davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19
GLEN DALE
DELAYED from last week. }

=
Tom Parker, of near Salem,
was the guest of A. G, Cline last
Friday night.
Sunday school at this place
every Sabbath at 2: 80.
G. M. Crider, Of Marion, was
in this section last week writing
insurance.
q. P. Griffith has moved into
his new residence on the bluff.
Huburt Phillips, of the Colon
section. and Kelly LaRue, of
near Deer Creek, were callers
in this neighborhood Sunday.
Chester Lindsey and Miss
Cordie Butler, both popular
young people of this section,
were united in marriage Dec. A,
in Marion.
Miss Fannie Woodall and Mr..
Silas Todd were married the 9th
In Elizabethtown, Ill.
J. P. Hatcher has moved into
the house recently vacated by
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19

done delivering the Clement
timber.
Della Bigham has moved bacl;
to Crayne.
Uncle Bud Clement has moved
to his farm.
Drs. Fox and Cook are busy
all the time-quite a lot of sick
ness.
w. N. Weldon is in the line
for bargains in dry goods. Cal
and see him.
]. F. Dorroh has built another
room to G. w. Cruces house and
will soon have a barn done on
the Bradford place.
School is progressing nicely
and attendance is good.
We understand that we are to
have a two months spring
term, consisting of a common
school course and a normal.
Hon. M. F. Pogue is spending
a few days at home.
John Brown of Tolu visited
his mother last week.
Manuel Biard and family Wis
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19

-Pittsburg Gazette-limes We
understand that the ladies who re-
Gently started the style of wearing
mems socks have carefully pre-
served the other style of hosiery
for the glad Christmas ssasoa.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19

tied Mrs. Kate Brown last
week.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
church has begun to look like a
building and the work is pro-
crossing nicely.
w. r. Cruce has purchased a
riding pillow.
Silas Guess has moved to DR..
Cooks farm near Fredonia.
A. e. Brown went to Chicago
this week to go before the board
of railroad directors.
There is a large number of
logs on the yard here.
Dr.. Russell is doing 3 good
business with his mill.
Mrs. j. F. Dorroh has been
i'll but is improving.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19
CRAYNE.

DELAYED from last week.
The grip is raging in this vi
cinity.
Eugene Fuquay. of Nashville,
brought his wife over to put her
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-12-19
G. P. Griffith.

The Commodore Mining Com
pany has put up a new derrick
at the Commodore. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
CAMPAIGN FOR PRIZES
BOOST FOR CADILLAQUA

The membership campaign in Cadil-
laqua received a new boost yesterday
By the start OF the contest, which is
intended TO increase the number OF
Cadillaquans from 5000 TO 10000.
This competition is for memberships
and carries with IL a number of valu.
able prizes. The first OF these is a
motor car made in Detroit. II is
called the Detroiter car, and is worth
$3.50 n the open market. There are
no strings tied to IT, IL will be won
by the person who brings in the larg
est number OF memberships TO Cadil-
laQua.
There are various other prizes, all
offered by Detroit business men.
a good type of Cadillaqua booster
came TO light yesterday when John
He'll. chairman of one OF the com
mittees soliciting membership in
Cddillaqua, approached a man on Ora
tiot-aye The man was on a ladder
Mr.. He'll asked him TO contribute 10
CGdllaqua. The man continued TO
apply red paint to the house.
Apparently he did not hear, but Mr..
He'll. mounting the ladder and inter
cepting the passage OF the paint pot
between the boy and the ground ana
the man on the twelfth rung OF the
ladder, halted operations long enough
to obtain not only his name, but $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
COURT SCENTS PERJURY
LOCKS UP LITIGANTS

Convinced that perjury was being
committed Justice OFT halted the case
OF Hahn Nesil vs.. John Kass, Thurs
Gay afternoon, and ordered Nesil.
kass and Thomas Cedares locked up
until an investigation could be made.
Nesil sued for wages, claiming he had
worked for 10 weeks in Kass' restau-
rant at No. 241 Beaubien-st.
Kass declared that Nesil had never
worked for him. but said he had fur
nished the plaintiff number of meals
which were never paid for. Four
bcarders took the stand and testified
Nesll had worked in the restaurant,
and four employees testified he hadn't.
One of these was Thomas Cedares, a
cook, who was locked up with the It'll
gants.
In view OF the conflicting statements
Justice OFT declared that some one
must be lying, and he communicated
With the prosecutors Office. Assistant
Prosecutor Heston appeared with q
stenographer. The matter will be
taken up again Friday afternoon. At
torneys Frank +. Bumps and Joseph
Gould INDUCED in several verbal spats
during which the lie was passed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
DAILY APPEALS CONVICTION
ON CHARGE OF BRIBERY
Chicago Man Is Found Guilty of
Giving Money To
Armstrong

JACKSON, Mich, April 19.-After q
trial which lasted more than a week,
Milton j. Daily, of Chicago. was yes
terday afternoon found guilty OF brib-
ing Allen n. Armstrong at the time
Armstrong was warden of Jackson
prison. The jury was out 2 hours
and 40 minutes. but juror stated
that a verdict was agreed upon in less
than an hour. the first ballot showing
eight for conviction and three for ac-
quittal, one ballot being blank
Attorney Allan II. Frazer at once
moved for stay of proceedings for
90 days in which TO move for a new
trial, and this was granted. A new
bond was prepared, which was signed
by ~ S. Potter Of this city, as surety
II was shown that Daily had entered
into an agreement with Armstrong
by which he paid him $1,000 10 per.
nit secondhand machinery TO be in
stalled in the prison in place of new.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN
THIEF GIVES UP LOOT

Joseph Gross, piano salesman.
disappeared from his boarding house.
No. 6l7 Trumbull-ave., April Z, taking
with him a gold watch belonging 10
Robert Westerfell, and gold watch.
stick-pin and $22 in cash belonging to
w. c. Roberts, another piano sales
man living at No. II Madison-ave.
The local police, who have been
searching for him, have received word
that he is in Cleveland, and appar-
emily conscience stricken, had turned
over the stolen articles TO ID. j. Nolan.
manager OF the piano department OF
the May Co. Mr.. Nolan wrote to
Leonard Davis. manager of the local
branch OF the Melville Clark Piano
Co, stating that he was prepared to
turn the property over to the right
full owners. and Davis turned the let
ter over 10 the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
$25,0OO.OO PUBLIC BUILDING
BONDS AND $3s,OOO.Oo PUBLIC
SEWER BONDS.

Said bonds are of the denomination
of 100000 each bear interest at the
rate OF per cent per annum. payable
semi annually. Will be dated April
2Srd. 1912, and will mature in thirty
years, Principal and interest payable
I'm lawful money of the United States
of America al the current official bank
of the City OF Detroit in the City OF
New York. or at the office of the City
Treasurer at the option Of the holder.
These bonds are authorized by the
Charter OF and the laws relating To
the City OF Detroit and by resolutions
of the Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit and OF the Board OF Estimates
Iof said City.
BY authority OF an Act Of the Legis-
lature approved June IL. 1907, they are
exempt from all taxation in the State
OF Michigan. Said bonds will be issued
in coupon form but will be exchanged
for registered bonds at any time upon
application OF the owner Bonds can
only be delivered at the office OF the
City Treasurer in Detroit and accrued
interest, IL any. Will be charged on
delivery.
Proposals will be entertained for the
whole or any portion OF the issues but
no proposal will be considered for less
than 100000. Proposals must be ac-
companied with deposit in money or
certified check on any National Bank
In tho tinted States or a State Bank
In the City of Detroit for two per
cent OF the amount Of the bonds bid
for as an evidence or good falth.
Proposals must be Endorsed Pro
posals for the purchase OF Public
Building Bonds or proposals for the
pure OF Public Sewer Bonds" and
addressed CITY Controller, Detroit.
Mich"
Under the law these bonds can not
be sold for less than par. The right
IL reject any or all bids is expressly
reserved. -
DAVID L. HEINEMAN.
l(S7D Controller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19

IL hope he is alive somewhere. l
cannot think OF anything else, but
am sure that he will be saved"
She said that the colonefs last
words to her We're:
Il will meet you in New York. dear
Mrs. Astor was hurried In fast
automobile TO the Astor home on
Fifth-ave., where an Official statement
was issued later by the family physi-
clan that she was Ina as good health
as -sas TO be expected under the cir
cumstances.
II was long before the upper pier
was cleared. Anxious questioners
pressed around the survivors, pour
ing queries faster than tongue could
answer.
Some Curse lsmay.
j. Bruce Ismay, head OF the COM
pany which owned the Titanic, who
came safe TO land. was most talked
of, perhaps OF all. unless II was Col.
Astor
Some cursed Ismay, among the sur
vivors. Others told that the boat in
which he escaped was not full, be-
cause the women on board refused TO
come-they did not think the ship
would sink.
The story of brave Mrs. lsidor
Straus, who spurned preferred safety
10 stay with her husband when she
knew that death was nea-, caused a
great group OF men and women to
burst into tears. IL was simply told
by the woman who was speaking
Mrs. J. j. Brown.
And she stayed" said Mrs. Brown,
"clinging TO her husbands arms, and
he died.
At last the crowd was gone. The
dock was deserted. The Carpathia
was asleep. rain beat upon the
pavements outside, and in the rain,
the 700 survivors of the Titanic scat
tered. TO grieve for those who lie
dead in the ocean, of Newfoundland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
BANDS MUSIC ROSE
OVER VICTIMS CRIES


dropped. A third was feIled by a
quartermaster's fist. The panic was
over, the men fell back.
Over the sea from. the davits the
loaded boats were swung and prompt
IL dropped. One capsized and the
occupants were drowned A collap-
sible lifeboat, one OF new type. also
turned over In the water and the &C.
cGpants lost their lives. although II
WITS later Fighted and get into com
mission.
The boats rowed away six in a
group, the others widely scattered,
the women protesting and insisting
there was no need to have left the
vessel. And then the women in the
boats saw the great Titanic, the boat
they had believed unsuitable, break
IN twain. At the same time there
came a roar and a series Of explo-
eions. The boilers under which the
fires could not be drawn, had explod-
ed when the icy water rushed in.
The after part seemed TO right IL
self and bobbed up and down. Its
top was black with men and women
who could not be taken off because
there were not sufficient lifeboats and
RATS. Another explosion came and
then the great mass Of steel sunk
down into the water, raised again,
and then plunged forward TO dlsap-
pear forever. And as she went down.,
from the wreck came the last feeble
strains Of the music Of the heroic
ships band playing Nearer Ny God
TO Thee"
Women, horror stricken. tried to
jump overheard They had TO be
forcibly restrained. Others fell box
unconscious Meanwhile many OF the
boats were rowed to the scene Of the
wreck. There was a mass Of floating
debris dotted with bodies. One man.
powerful OF frame was found with
blood pouring from his ears and
mouth. He was still alive, but as he
was dragged into the boat, he died.
The people in the boat believe that
he was Major Archibald Butt. u. ).
A., aide TO President Taft His body
was quickly put oversize as live sur
vivors were noticed and hurriedly
picked up
Then came the awful wait IL was
not known that assistance was com.
Ing. Most OF those on the vessel did
rot know that the Carpathia had
heard the last frantic appeal for help
and was rushing through the ice
fields. piloted by brave Capt. Rostron.
at a faster rate of speed than she was
compelled TO make on her trial trlp
10 save the comparatively small mum
her of survivors. And with daylight
the survivors in the midst of grinding
ice fields, with the sea rising and a
storm plainly approaching saw the
smoke OF the Carpathia coming up.
Her crew were at their posts. sllngS
were already oversize to hoist the
survivors on board. and there was not
an instants delay In the transfer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
YESTERDAYS n. Y. STOCKS
\. \. sIOCk MNRkET-CIosc.

Am sugar Gas. Anal con 81 "a An
e a r 60, Am Cot oil - =. Nm l-"'
f3is Am Smelt SiN, Am 7 a ! lts =
Am Wool IT ~. Anaconda ~ At'h
'lOS7. e. A. @ 1878. u Il 4 Ss's, Can
pac 35sis. Cen Leatb asa. do ~ ~ =, =
~ ohio 5aa4. chino COP 20 y, CHI -
10. &. NJ x 81 T. ll0h, Col = 50 =,
con Gas l43a.. Corn Prod l5ia Del a
n i5e. II A X q 20. IBIS Sec Cor 81
Erie 90. do LIST pr 55ls. Gen EisG i'V III
Gen Motor com 1854 Gen MOI pin
1917 CT Nor ore eff 1915, Int Met ~
do ri 5Ss, Int Har com ll77s, Leh Val
l64i4. Louis 4 Nash 1891. NJ, 1
30 do pr So. NJ. 81 L & Ste NJ Al = Z.
Mo Pac al. Nat Lead Ssls, 4
1874. y " ont * W 4ols Nor Mes'
llgN. North Fac l2l, Penn X 10 IS
PEG q q q l0SS. Press ~ Car 80
Ray Cons lsI. Read ls1r l Rep 40 y II ~
81. SIoss.Shen as, South Pac ll2s
south Ry 2sS. DO ~ IsA, Tenn Cop y;
Texas 2fL. L ; Rub com 90 y
Steel :. do pf ll22.. L Bonds lOZes,
Vir-Car chem so Utah Cop 81, wabash
S.. West Tn Tel s2ss, West Mig 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORk PRODTCE.

NEW YORK. April ls-Flour: Dull
and unsettled Pork: Firm mess, az
Tls5O Lard: Easier: middle west
SPOT. slO.sOGlO4o Sugar Raw, firm
err; centrifugal sc test, SAIL: muscova-
do SO test, s3,6l. refined. hrmer. cut
loaf. s5.95: crushed, s5.s5; powdered
s5E5 $50; graduated, S5.l9 g .; 20
.t'orree: Rio No on spot, l4Ss ~ 4 q G.
Tallow: Steady; city. 6 3-l6o; country
.57z a62kc Hay: Firm prime, 81. 30
No 3. $l15M120; clover, 81 90 q !. 80
Dressed poultry: Dull; turkeys. 1917 q
22c: chickens, 16m2l14c; fowls. il y q
I61Ec; ducks. 13a &c. Live poultry
Dull; geese. 9Is n Toe; ducks, Ice; fowls
15Ibc. turkeys, l5c. roosters, l0m 10 y G
Cheese: Unsettled and lower; state
milk, common to specials - y q iSct
skins common TO specials, "a q ID 2ci
fun skins 4u sc.
Butter: Unsettled; receipts. 6,i25
creamery, extra. 30iac, state dairy
.ubs g4d soc: imitation creamery
nrsts 26626iac. Eggs: steady; re-
ceIpts 26.255: nearby white fancy. e
n o.c. nearby mixed fancy, 20 20 G.
fresh hrsts. 2lm &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
MARKETS AND FINANCE

seed cash. u2: April. sfi so: oct.
flG.2' y No .. si1-1Oi No 3. sil,5i;
rejected, Sl0.50 Alsike: Cash. Si2iO,
Aux $3.50. Timothyseed; Cash. s5.ij.
Butter. eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpeninE.
CHICAGO. April lS.--Whcat. May mp
isc. July un a. Corn: May and July
up hC. Oats: MAY and July up hc.
Provisions slightly higher.
Ncon--Wheat May up iac. July up
&c. Corn. May up Ac. July down
sc, oats. May up he, July down a G..
Closc-Wheat: May up sc; July
down Nc Corn: May down sac; July
down hc. Oats: May down hc July
down sc. Provisions: Pork. slightly
higher; rest slightly lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
per bbl
na..u.s-Gnod hinninr atook 81

AppIes-s27593.75 per bbL
Bnnanas-Good shipping stock, $3.50
Benn.-Dried Lima. 7@7hc ID.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays
sl.75M2 per box.
Ceiery-Fiorida, s2;25G275 per crate.
Cnulinower = California, '226o@27i
CabbaRe-3Q3hc ID.
Cheese-Michigan old 22c; new. 2nk
a 2ic. New York, old, 23c: new. Gle.
Tlmburger. Ella age: brick, 21g21Hc;
domestic Swiss. II a gao; block Swiss,
20 a 22c; imported swiss, 29Q3lc 10.
CONFERENCE.-THE Howes. 1926 per
Da,e.EPerslan new. 5h 0sc per Id;
cards l00l0hc ID.
pressed Calves-Fancy, hQlO1hc:
common, &c 10.
California. 25c ID.
Fresh Vegetables = cucumbers. hot
house, $l.SO ~ l10 doZ lettuce, hot
house. lo@ile per :sa 10; head a. lettuce.
onions. 15c per doz; green peppers
60c basket: carrots, So n soc bu. aspara-
aus, California, sectional cases. S225GD
25U: boxes, SS.2S@ 500; wax beans. 81
per bu; spinach. 75e per bu: s2.gj per
Grape Fruit-Florida. s5.50@7.
Grspes-Malagas. $69S tbl.
be-. HOfssanS ostr %h.f s lsSis' s
Hny-Detroit shippers are paying the
foIICSing prices for baled hay in. car
lots Z. o. h. Detroit: No. / timothy,
s25 d25.5O: No. . timothy. 2SG24; Glow
err mixed, S23m24; rye straw, S125O0
ia: wheat and oGt straw, Sllepl1. so.
Loose markets ranged from S22g25 as
TO quality.
Hides - No. 1 cured. i2h. No. 1
green. loisc. No. cured bulls. loo; No.
i green, &c; cured calf' NO. L., 11c;
green calf. No. :, Ice per 10: horse
hioes, 30. J. = 20: No. 2. S2.i5: sheep
skir- as g. wool 2BcG slb0; No.
Eidcs, l. o" cn F.p, lie CT on calf
I.emons--Crliforlis, sac 5.0U: Messi-
nag. sS.1GVs.5c per box.
Ifmc----sl fDt.ss dCZ.
Oai1ss-N cll0w, S2A0 bu: Spanish.
S..I nor crate $3.50 per case; Ber-
JfnuCES. a3.iJ Per Craze.
Oranges - California narels. fancy.
s25OI4. choice. S25ods Ger crate:
Floridas S3d315 per boN.
PouItry-Springs. No !, 14Iz9I5c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 1s-Close: Wheat
opened under the Influence OF unsea :
sonable weather over the winter Wheat
bcIt II is cold and wheat that came
is not getting much help. Crop dam
age news Is az bad as ever ana no
mart OF the soft winter states shows
much improvement
crop OF red wheat from the states or
Illinois Indiana and Ohio, and some
complaints are coming from aKnsas,
Missouri and Kentucky. The wheat
territory from which Chicago draws
supplies rs I'm bad shape. Kansas re-
ports some loss but prominent grain
man in that state estimates the present
outlook al 100 OCO. 600 bu, after abaE-
that speculative buyers Of wheat are
pretty well out of their holdings, but
buying power Is large and the bulls
arc oIick to get into the market on
declines There appears to be little
chance for much of break az long as
bulls arc waiting for chance 10 get
long at even a fractional decline.
Mars are waiting for an Improve
ment i'm damage claims. but present
news shows the injury TO be so large
az TO make selling short very dan
gerous undertaking. Everybody APP
pears anNious 20 buy on dips. Wheat
Nav did not hold u all. The close was
at a gain OF lc IN the leading deals.
CAST beans advanced 20 and the
other coarse grains and seeds were
steady
Receipts in the Detroit market
Thursday included 1850 bbls OF -four.
cars OF wheat, OF corn and OF
oats Withdrawals were $4,000 bu OF
wheat and 500 bbls OF -four Stocks
are 2S4.22G bu Of wheat. isG.555 bu OF
corn. 76.74s In Of oats. 1899 bu OF bar
lev ana zi.06i bu OF rye.
Receipts Of wheat Thursday: Mime
apolis ITO cars. against 120 n wear
ago: Duluth. 81 cars, against 81 Win
. On6 bu. against 10000 hu
liverpool wheat closed y n Ad and
corn IA So higher.
primary wheat receipts We're i95.s0s
bu against 21s.O0O hu year ago.
Exports ~ wheat ana Hour Thurs
Wheat quotations cash 40. rcd.
.StrOi.: MAY opened with uadvance ~
sc az $l.1oi,. advanced 10 il1ia and
closed az Sl.iGis July opened with ap
advance 81 fac at SiO9 and advanced
a. yi.6qtk sent opened az S1.0Gta and
advanced 20 Si.0S. No. ! white. S1.OSt3
Coarse grain quotatiops' Corn cash No
L.. ,eiLc. 40 sNeliow SlNc: No { veil
white. sI;fc Rye Cash No . aic
Z Icnrs. Immediate. promDtOund April
isn'pmert t2i2 day. s. -. oct. S22S
/ CioyerSasd Prime spot. 20 bags az So,
lat 81: primo dislike. o bass NJ sf2.c5,
( eafr Mo 49, BAGS a. 81. 5 81 81 80
othyN'ce. Prime spot, 60 bags az
TOLEDO GRAM NND rRoDUCH.
TOLEDO. lNTriI 1S-Whcat Clsn
amt MAY silss July $illh. Sept,
Slico5 Corr ,%Sh Ao,.' G Nay.
cash. COisc. May 5ga,c Julv. Soc: sept
f47sgc7s Rye. cash, re. Clover
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
BUSINESS MEN

Is Il feasible for business men to buy,
stocks? IL so, what methods should
they follow in order to be successful
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
OF this subject and will be mailed gra-
It's Address Dept. D-3O, OF the Babson
Statistical Organization, Engineering
Offices, Wellesley Hills. Mass Largest
organization OF its class In the u. s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
InnRING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Applcs. gals, SS.So;
baked beans. lib, 90 96Oc; Lima Deans.
. stgdss sS corn Table jane Sssts
Peas, Fancy early jane: si.Se stand
ard 81. soaked. 50V7oc. salmon:
sockeys, tail. sass; nat. say vi Alaska Alaska
toes. $l40gl.5Q EuSeotash, 81 ~ l. 20
per doz. Peas. Marrowfat. $l.l5. early
June. sl.25: sifteo early June 'l'+' per
Feed-Jobbing prices IN io9-lb sacks:
Bran, S2S: coarse middlings. S2S, nne
middlings. s32; coarse corn meal anu
cracked corn. $50. corn anu cat ehop'
Flour-Jobbing prices: Best Mlchi.
gan patent. siS5: second patent. $50;
straight, SAYS: pure rye, SOW spring
patent; $500 per Dbl IN wo S.s. Main
annealed wire. So per cwt; galvaniEed
barbed wire. 1925 per spool; galvan-
lied sheets. IS cause - per eWL .
polished 50 per doz: black sheets, -
per cwt: carriage bolts small, 20 per
cent on large. 60 per cent on nst' ma
chine bolts. small mall ~ ~ i Rer cent On
osI Raw linssed &c; boiled lin
seed, 7sc; Diamond headlight ksro-
sene. Sc; perfection. she; Eocene. l3c.
tine. in barrel lots. sac per gal.
Proyisions-Mess pork, SIS: family.
yl9 20: medium. clear. sl7.509ls6O
mans. 14q1Sc; briskets. IL y q IL &c;
shoulders. I0iac; picnic hams. loc: ba-
con lIGt15}sc; lard, in uerces. lie;
kettle rendered. llAc 10.
Sugars Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar * Sons: Crystal dominoes. lbs
SS75; do lbs. ss.25; Eagle tablets,
SOS: cut loaf. $6.55; cubes So: XNNN
powdered SO. standard powdered, 1925
granulated. extra coarse, $3.50; do hne
in bulk $500; do 25-lb. cottons, S5.6o
diamond A. $3.50; confectioners A.
$3.50. No. /, S5.55; No. >. $3.50; No. ..
$3.50: No. 4, s5.45: No. 5, $40; No 8.
S5e5; No. Z. $3.50: No. S. $5.25; No. 3
$3.50: No. 10. $5.l5; No, IL, $40; No. Ia
ss.O5: No. 10, So; No. IA, So No. ., 80
Der 100 lbs: household powdered, bib.
cartons. is TO case s725, do lib. car
tons, as TO case, 81 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
SIPREuE coI-Rr.

LANSING. Mich. April little SUI
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing 90 ses. People vs.. swift People
VS. Bowen People vs. Osborn: People
vs. EkOla. PEOPLE vs. Durham: Laop,e
". Ncelcy: People vs. Harrison. EcopIc
VS. Oppcnhcimery People vs., Schneider;
People VIZ wright. People vs. Gregg
Cases for rcargumcnt are on call
for Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
LIVESTOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT April lS.-Cattle. Active
outlook higher. Prices ranged as fol-
lows: Choice steers averaging from
LOCO TO HOO pounds. AZ sI.50g 30;
choice handy Killers. s5Gt1, light TO
good butchers steers and heifers. $50
450 common killers and fat cows.
S2.75G5.50 Gamers cows. Sl.2S n ? 80;
common TO prime shipping bulls, SSm
$50; light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls. s2.75I4, stockers and feeders.
81 15d so per cwt.. Mich cows, active
at Sa5m 55: veal calves, higher AZ s45
a. $50 per cwt sheep and lambs, ac-
tive 25Q30c higher; quality, fair;
choice wool lambs, $Sds.25: light TO
fair, STlT50: commo nto prime sheep
$4d6; mixed sheep and lambs, 50 90 q
a. common killers, 81. 70 q $50; culls, "
N . SO per cwt Hogs Active ana
higher; quality fair. prime mediums
and fat workers.. S7.990S; light workers.
and pigs. s6.5O@7.60 per cwt. Receipts
Cattle. as; calves, $50; sheep 4,Sot'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Extras. sic; firsts. soc;
dairy. 22c: packing stock, 2lc 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. cases IN
cluded ice per doz. Receipts on
Thursday. 997. cases