davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
LOCAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION
Henry B. Shattuck Of Chicago Visits
City and is Considering Town
As Location.

1t is altogether probable that in
the near future Webster City will
have a local building. loan and i'm
provement association
Should the present plans go
through the new association will be
under the management of Henry B.
Shattuck, Chicago capitalist who
visited the city Saturday to look
things over. Mr.. Shattuck is reput-
ed as being we'll acquainted with
this line of business and has been
interested in it in other small cities.
His interest in this city was deriv-
ed from a conversation with one of
his friends who also resides in Chi
cago and had visited here this sum-
mer Mr.. Shattuck's friend had
spent several days in this city and
was very enthusiastic in the out
look for its growth. He strongly
recommended that Mr.. Shattuck
come here and see for himself,
which he did and went away evil
IDENTIFY we'll pleased with the pros
poets.
Upon Mr.. Shattuck's arrival here
he went to the office of Mayor Spar
Doe, who showed him around the
city, taking in all the improvements
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
A BIRTHDAY PICNIC.

The Monday Night Coterie gave a
picnic dinner last evening at the
home of Miss Bertha Stark in honor
of the five members whose birthdays
fall within the month of October.
An deliberately decorated birthday
cake formed a fitting centerpiece on
the prettily appointed table and
dainty place cards added to its artis-
tic appearance. After the three
course dinner the cake was cut, re-
vealing the future Of those present
in the usual SYMBOLIC ring, thimble,
ETC., which added much to the mer-
riment of the guests. The evening
was spent in an informal manner.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
their new home with the best wishes
of all their Webster City friends.
AN APRON SHOWER.

Miss Gladys Smith, who is to be
one of the seasons brides, was the
guest of honor at very pretty af-
ternoon party given by Mrs. Earl
Mason on Saturday afternoon at her
home on Division street. A dainty
two course luncheon was served at
five O'Clock and as the guests sat
about the table suddenly a veritable
shower of dainty and useful aprons
descended upon Miss Smiths head.
Sewing and informal conversation
furnished the entertainment for the
afternoon and autumn leaves made
beautiful decorations.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08

that are now under way and other
places of interest. Their visit to
the National Sewer Pipe Company
proved of much satisfaction to the
visitor. After inspecting the place
thoroughly the Chicago man said
that it was the finest plant of its
kind he had ever seen. The paw
ing districts were also taken in, as
were the new city light and water
plant, etc. With all of these Mr..
Shattuck seemed well pleased. The
the evening train, when he left for
Lake City, where he will spend
few days visiting friends before re-
turning to his home. The gentle
man wished few days to consider
the matter but promised to let Mr..
Sparboe know as to his conclusion
in short time. The location of a
building and loan company here
would undoubtedly mean much to
the city. Buildings are erected by
the company for individuals wish
ing to own their own home and are
allowed to pay for them either on
a weekly or monthly plan. The
company would also build residen-
ces of different sizes forfthe purpose
of renting them.
At the present time there is inn
mediate need of modern houses.
Many out of town people who wish
to locate here visit the city each
week and not being able to find
suitable quarters, are forced to
move to other cities. These condi-
tions were carefully outlined to Mr..
Shattuck. Should he decide to To-
cate here. Mr.. Shattuck would move
his family to this city.
Teams wanted on paving. $3.50
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
Nei9hb,ol:rhood Notes.
Saratoga.

Mrs. j.. N. Maxwell returned Fri
day from two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Wheatley, of
Holstein.
Mrs. Warren Craig and two chill
dren arrived here Saturday from
Kansas for an extended visit at the
y. E.; Craig home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Adams
have moved from Webster City to
the Mrs. S. A. Jameson farm.
Miss Edna Kessler returned to
Williams Monday after spending
Saturday and Sunday at her home.
George Groves and Fred Kessler
were business visitors at Stratford
Saturday evening.
49,. nnS
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
Personal Briefs

Gill Perry and niece, Miss Stel-
la Hulse, left Sunday night for a
visit at Mr.. P's old home in Ohio.
Mr.. Perry came to Wright county
In the fifties and has not been <at
e old Ohio home since 1881.
Miss Mayme Cunningham has
5. from a vacation trip to
4 again taken up her du-
Toomographer in the First
plsuss.
cried Irs. j. NJ Richardson
Stop on a few days bust
Asked trip to Chicago.
trust kaa col.nk Reuillard
n town for
RS sis
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
(From Mondays Daily.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heiden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arnold made an
auto trip to Bows yesterday in the
Arnold car and spent the day with
friends. ..
Mrs. c. J. Nagle and daughter
Dorothy, of Clarion, arrived in the
city today for a visit at the ]. r.
Kamrar home.
j. D. Porter went to Ames Sat-
urday for an over Sunday visit.
DIR. and Mrs. r. w. Homan are
expected home today from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in Union
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08

to their home in Bode today follow
ing visit at the Hans Anderson
home.
Tom Pratt and little daughter
Blanche are business visitors in Ce-
dar Falls today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clark Of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, are Wis
iting at the Harvey Pettibone home.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
GLEE CLUB PICNIC.

The members of the glee club of
the local high school enjoyed a
campfire picnic at Nokomis park
Friday evening, Misses Bergersen
and Shipman acting as chaperons.
A weinie roast and a marshmallow
toast were the order of the evening.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
TRAVEL CLUB PICNIC.

The members of the Travel club
entertained at picnic dinner at
the home Of Mrs. Alice E. Green yes
terday afternoon in honor of their
new members. A bountiful picnic
dinner was served at one o'clock and
the afternoon pleasantly spent in an
Informal way.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
Social Affairs
SIX O'CLOCK DINNER.

Miss Margie Murphy has issued
invitations to six o'clock dinner
for Monday, October fourteenth, in
honor of Miss Gladys Smith.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08

MEETING OF LOYAL DAUGHTERS
There will be an important bust
ness and social session of the Loyal
Daughters of the Christian Sunday
school at the home of Misses Grace
and Lesta Smith on Bank street this
evening
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
DoRCAs CLASS ENTERTAIN.

DOhCAS CLAoo E4> Ell aAN'
The members Of the Dorcas class
of the Methodist church will enter
tain the members of the Business
Mems class this evening at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Oleson.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08
OFFICIAL CHICAGO MARKETS.
Open High Low Clet

Hogs estimated $4,000. Open
strong; Close strong.
Top 1892.
Hogs left over yesterday 400.
Cattle 5000. Open steady; closs(
steady.
Sheep $4,000. Open steady: close
steady.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-10-08

Teams wanted on paving. $3.50
per day. Zitterell & Sullivan. d-f-t-tf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
PROGRAM

Gasconade County Sunday School
Convention, M. e. Church, owens
VILE. Mo-, October 80, 1912:
Morning Session, $3.50 a. m.
neutrality-suspicious.
Address of WeIcome-Rey. g. ].
Spreckelmeyer.
Response-Simon Tappmeyer.
Song.
Parents Duty to the Sunday School
Rev. Winter and Rev, Meyer.
How to Induce Scholars to Attend
Preaching Services-Rev. Gertsc,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
tsin8eise)
adtnne stimmgeber
etimmt am @abftaae fir
Louis Haberstock
eaubibat far Gountpss g abmeiier.
SIR finbet Seiuen Wamen auf benz
bemptrntiihen 5idet.
Srci Idl5nc Silbcr.S erien i'm Gem
Sbcater am ndditen Sonntag.

Die qrpBc GrfoIg, iotpie ole allge-
mpeirpe Inerfenmrrg 0eretr iih Die
in Ietterer 3eit I'M Sem Sbeater
proSiBirteap Spesid : Serien ser
prGdStigften 9ilber erfrelten bod
INNS beaposen am nddtiteir Sopntnp
slberp6 m;eaer cine bernntiae, Spesi.
al Soritellurp 5al gebcir. 9rei Oil.
bernoqetf 5eigeap ole @aidabte Ser
Sssanres 9ops, in Miiloilri, INTO sfpei
9iloerroIlem aetgeit @ofbiaptott lbr-
Ter amerifnniidSe ionic nlrter britiih-
or SABINE. Gintritt 10 uno 15c.
Robent Salml,
@eSd1ftsfibrer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
sspbn @iams. BON Ban, befaro
iidl am Ritttod mt 8eifidFten bier.

sSpbn @iams. BON 8aD, befart
iidl am Ritttnob mt 8eifldften bier
-fsneo Silae1itne1ler. BON Gots
bonn, mar am festm Morfag bic
IN @eidaften.
-Srau sSSobn s. Selmers reiitt
an Montag bieier ISOLDE nnd Ct
2olis. 5arfu 9eiiid BEL &erpmpoter
rnuo 5reumberr.
sffreo 8rnben. BON Ct. Souls.
trai an Ietten 6rcitaa bier elm
5irn1 geiiid, bon @ermnraten utpt
SreiH0en IN ser nlteir Seiniatb.
SRI. SiIou Sd,nlmuherg febrte
am Ietten Mouatog bon ct. 9ouis
snriif, bon eiupern neutrality-suspicious.
@eiitf BEL &erapnnoten uno Srelm.
0en.
Sron @emnnim Druid, tebrte
an Ietten Sonntog, rad. mebrtpofr
cfaIidlem geiipf hei @eripmIoten inp6
6retnssn, in ct. Soifs, pmSer bier.
Der siiriid.
-Sranf 90. Sdn1tt, ron gots.
com. befonb iif ar1 Mittpo6 bier
lnlb erfreiite alsd. lias INIT ieirem
geilah, 6ebufs ser grnelseuupg ieifr
es Announcements.
-Srdu Sermofn Gimrrel nuroe
ON. pori9eit Gormers tog burd, Or,
Hidfoff nod ct. 90lis, in eift
Sospitd gebrudt, our 9ebanbllu9
ailrd Spe8inlhte1p.
Geo. Meper. bon @eroIo, i,nS
Sm. Hoia 9oeId, BON 9ittIe Ger.
ger, befotbel iid lestelt Montog in
@erinatln ,nro tparerp niIfomme1e
9eilafer oilf a~tnferer Office.
&idnrS 9ocFdel befano lid,
hieie Node ntebrere Snge m ct.
2oris, no er cine GarGooin1a Sdafe
finite Ole er aitf ieineli 0dnSereiear
,peiSen urab fiir ben Marft mditcr
miro.
SeirD @rs,raeer beinipS iids lebte
@ode ntebrere Gage in ct. 2oltis
INN als 8ertreter her biefiaen
aqpights OF Gptbias 2oge Ser Siburo
Der @rpbGoae 0iefes GrSerS beislt.
pobipeff.
Gngclbdubt 9oe6m, eiu hefanr-
Ter GommiiiinpshGipoler or oen
&iebboien st &arins Gitp, 1ntS
Seiien @attin, meld,e iidJ mebrerer
8oden bier befanoen ais @GIte
Der Gnntilie Rid3nro Goeifd, rel.
item letter. Sreitog DieSer in ibu
Seimatb suriid.
6reo. 81. 0ocpfe lrpS @aftin
rcbit beraf SGdtern 9DSin unb St
tillin. lpelfe felt eiiter @ode BE
5ris Gang uipo @attin 81 @Gfte mo-
reib neiftep mn lebten Mittapod
nod Gnrnra, Sapbiamm, fpoleGbi
&err 3papfc Ole ~2ebrerStelle ON eli
ner GonfeiiioaGlfarLe iibernebmel
miro. a
.@er Sbftbdmnte in 6ieIem Serbi
pflansen mill, Der made iett Bel mi,
ieire 8efteIfungef. 81. 6. Settler.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
Stamps

The Sunday School as a Church
Builder-Rev. A. Hoffman, and
Jacob Tappmeyer.
Afternoon Session.
Song and Prayer Service.
Building the Sunday School Through
Home Visitation--Rev. Kalohn
and Rev. Neumeyer.
The Graded Lesson-Herm. Bowner,
State Sunday School Secretary.
Should Non-Christians Teach In the
Sunday School-Rev. Specht.
Report OF Delegates
business Meeting.
Lecture-State Sec'y Herm. Bowner.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25

-Robert Stange, BON Sneberifs~
burg, mar am letter. Smstog bier
Inn nit ieilreln Sdapager uiro ieier
Sfymeiter, Srab. 9oepfe nipb Got.
tilL 5lifannlenBitreffen, tpelde iid
bier bier nipf geaph BEL Srib 9oing
intb @attin befmben. tSerr Starge
fegrtc afn Wottag fpieber nod bauie
3uriid.
-gfm n1dite1t Monhog abeita
Ben %. Sftober iin6et in gab eilte
|grpBe remt6lffaniife Mniienber-
iammllaw itott. 4rber Sen CONT
tn : &orbintlteu miro Gidter 81. 81.
9reitcr. ionic and Der gbrempertfe
Gas. 3. @allerfantp &e6en balten.
&ifber @alterfonp miro ie;nc &eoe
in belgifjar Spnode balten.
g. ). @illioms, meld,er Ser
2eiter eirer SnBbarlben ; Sobrif in
Gertuir, gSo. lit, trof am porigen
Wittapoh bier eirt, nm feline 8attin
na6 ct. 2oiis, I'M en- &aipitaI All
I6ringeal. 6roit @iaiams lit ihon
lett geraumer 3eit leibenb, ilnb aitf
I0er Mntb SeS 6ebanSeIapSen arstes
fnltroe lie Aober am boriaer Gotp.
lerStag rad einem @oipital &c.
6radh.
-arHon Gid, Gultoinat Fir oog
! antt SeS SheriFfs, auf benz Sidet
Ger progpiTiren Gortei, ipar am
Eesten Gdetpstng fier urt6 EN- min.
fnmmmer geiipf)er oif mluierer 81.
fioe. Gr ut eift jlurqer Marm nor
anselle6ner @uidpinung mo mndp
eia'cn giptelr eirtSrltf; mar ieSof
iqhr erituimDt I'M Sermonn and nidr
etlteli eirBieen @ul( Mooier gu fin.
0et.
congressman 81. gartboLt
miro om rid6tcn Mitttpod, oen 80
Sftober, bier ei1ttreffen ur6 an
M6etpo, I'M Der &onsert Sole, eins
&eoe IN 6eattiher Sprode DaGten
@. 6. Cole, DER repitbldfmtiffe aun
otoot mir Den &ongreB, BON oieIen
Gfitrift, tpirb ON 6amielben 9l6eri
INIT oen GoaHntp i. &apbi6ateir biel
t erld,etaten arip0 eire gfe6e iiber 81,
politild)m 9nsesfro9en in engIiideI
, Sprnde bolte1t. Die 8erfamnlang
an niffter Miittppd iSt she lett,
m oieier Garnpa9ne ano miro Dor
t noroatsiiftlid ole grobtc, politiidy
genfammiung tperoen, tpeId)e lei
pteleft Sdbren bier itattgefiulSen bat
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
MARRIAGES.

Ignacy Grudzln. IS, Julia Caspro-
Walter w. Lilly. IS Ethel Bush. %
Hans Mackenson, a. philadelphia
Emma c George. 26. Detroit. a.,
Charles Weber, % Margaret Cobb, 20
Joseph Murphy IS Detroit. Maud Il
Young. 70, Concord, Mich.
Arthur Langheld, %. LILY w Regen-
tine, 81
Springs. Ill Myrtle Seeley. %, Detroit
Clement. McHenry, 80, Chicago; MARY
Caspar Walter. %. Charlotte Klinger,
go.
Earl c. May. %; Marie L. Court, %.
Ernest Schmidt. "a, Grace III. Braun.
william A. simms. 3s: Utica. Mich;
Gol6ie NJ. Thurber. 20. Detroit
John Healey 81, Hazel Fellows, %;
Frank II Kroucher. %, Springwells
Elizabeth Jansen %. Detroit.
wincenty Plachta. %; Lucia Palkow-
Arthur L. Matthews. 90 julia j.
Albert T Israel. %; Gertrude NJ Boss,
Milton T Carleton. 20 Edna NJ,
George D wynnoparry. %; Hazel L.
George r Wolfe 80. Detroit; Au-
gusta NJ Hoppe. 81. Dearborn.
Minnie Raush 20, same.
Otto +. Klinger. "a. Detroit; Ernes-
tine Elcheauer. 20. Hamtramck.
William tanner, 2l' Wayne Hazel
Frank Cox Is C~osse Pointe johann
ma Widyke, 2l. samA ~
Angus w Macdonald. %, Elsie Lee
Thomas J. Smith. "a; Eva Lawson. 80.
Anthony Fobore. 65, Detroit; Agres
Legue 50. st Clemens.
John Sabc. %; Julia pubak, Is.
Leo VI. Tonlinson. 20. Wyandotte;
Elizabeth A. Gey "a. same.
Jessie white. SO Helen Abbott: 30.
Frank opalswska %: Helen Kartas,
Charles Abbess, 2l: Rose Homaszy
Kurt E Dietzel, SO; Margaret L
Herman L Wax. 20 Lillian Epstein.
John Kuhn, %; Rose Gordon. %.
William T. Deibel. 3S. Detroit. EN-
ma 4. Vanvoltenbcrg. %, Saginaw.
wicttz Kolasa, 25: Mary Gusdinska'
Charles schwichow %. wyandotte;
Grace Sehonhsld. p, Ecorse ,,
RoudoIph A. Gomrath. %; Gladys
Raymo. re.
Hoimuth Brookmiiler 2s, Dearborn;
Clara Raymo, 10. Detroit
william II. Cross SC; Lillian NJ.
Edward VI. schoultz. %. Pontiac; Mil
dred Schoff 81. Detroit
william Moran. 20. Pontiac; Char
lotte Meagher. "a Detroit.
Thomas ] Cape. 81 Maud Wagner IT.
James O'Connor %; Helen Fahn-
drich 40
Casper Walter, 22. Charlotte Klinger.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

most scandalous and disgraceful farce
that I've ever seen enacted I'm he 80
years have been In politics, ami I've
watched the toughest politicians In
the world In San Francisco" said
Heney In his stateemnt today.
There are parts OF the United
States where self-government dOesn't
exist, simply because political parties
have been permitted TO operate with
out any state laws 10 regulate primary
elections and insure fair count of
the vote.
Senator Crane. OF Massachusetts
and Senator Penrose. of Pennsylva.
MIA, have openly demonstrated this
week In the national COMMITTEES that
they are willing TO follow program
that is unfair from start 10 finish.
blush with shame that in free Amer
lea two United States senators should
pursue this course.
A statement by Senator Borah. OF
Idaho. floor leader OF the Roosevelt
forces in the national committee. de-
clared that the national committee
had given Taft the delegates In three
Kentucky districts. without any JUS
tifcation in the world.
Gov. Hiram Johnson, OF California,
is expected TO arrive In Chicago TO
join Heney in handling the contes, in
the Fourth California district. Heney
has been using proxy in the COM
mittee but in the California contest
be will take the floor as attorney for
the Roosevelt men.
The national committee said
Committeeman A. |. Vorys, OF Ohio,
lis continuing TO decide contests ac-
cording to merit. regardless OF the
claims of the Roosevelt men that they
are being 'steam-rollered In only
one Kentucky district did they have a
leg TO stand on, and that was the
Eleventh. where the facts warranted
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
Roosevelt Men FIay
COmm1ffee's Course

CHICAGO, June 12.-Roosevel. ad-
herents on the Republican national
committee said today they do not ex-
pect 10 win very many of the remain
ing contests that are TO be heard by
the committee.
The committee early today, took up
the Louisiana contests. There are
three sets Of delegates at large from
Louisiana and three contesting dele
cations from several of the districts.
caused both by the Taft-RooSevelt
fight and contests for control or The
party machinery within the state.
Speaking OF the Roosevelt men on
the committee, Francis j. Heney, the
Sen Francisco graft prosecutor. to-
day, in statement, bristlins with
bitter denunciation. charged that the
Taft members or the committee nave
q steam-roller in operation and are
deciding contests in Tatts favor re-
gardless OF the merits of the cases.
The results in the committee Tues,
day, when the committee gave TAFT
II delegates from Kentucky and
Roosevelt one. infuriated the Roose.
Welt followers, and most OF them left
the committee room loudly denounc-
ing the committees actions.
Taft men on the committee Pre-
dicted early today that Taft would be
given the Louisiana delegation Of 20
today.
To date the committee has heard
1O2 contests and has decided l0l Of
them I'm Tafts favor and one for
Roosevelt
There are approximately l45 con-
tests yet 20 be heard.
THE proceedings OF the national
committee in handling the coo,ests
between Roosevelt and Taft are the
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
NEW IUl,N COTTON.
u. s. GOV Z BONDS
NEW YORK pRoDuCE u,nKrr

NEW YORK. june l2-I!our. Dun
ana unsettled. Pork steady mess.
$40 jOu.i Lard. Firm. nlddi. W.st
spot $1,000 1859. Sugar. Raw. stea,,y.
centrifugal. 90 test s3s2 uscovatia
50 test. sag. refined easy. cut 49,
-: CRUSHED, $500, powdered S5.1aU
No. Z, on spot, IA &C. Tallow. DblI.
Ctty, &c, country, 6isu6s.c Hav
steady and dun. prime 81 554f160. ~,
,. Sl30H S5s clover sl15GI
dressed poultry STEADY turkeys, 1871
e3c. chickens. isaac. fowls. I1Iba16"
ducks. 2lc. Live poultry. Unsettled
geese. PC: ducks. lie fowls I8i,c. tur.
keys. lie. ROSTERS &C. Cheese. Out.i
ana strong state milk. common 90 spe-
Gals. l2hs Wf4hc; skins common 1.
specials. GaiiAc. FUN skins. 8a5c
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
YEsTERDAY'slN. Y. STOCKS.

Am Az Chem 81. Am sugar 5S7s.
Anal Cop S5is. Am { a N-5o 5s3s,
Am Cot OH 80. Am Loo Al "a, Amer
melt s5is, Am Sugar 1914 Am 4 a I
.l45s.. Am Wool NJ 81, Anaconda A5's
Atch 1865, Bait a q lOSis, X I
SSL. Can Pac 26S y, Cen Leath 20 =.
Chcs 4 q IS. chino Cop S3, G. * - 4
103. Chi x y 1851 Col r 4 l 81 =,
Cen Gas 1904. Corn Prod -, Del *
II lGsta, - q r q 1919, Dis See Cor
,339s Erie 24As. do LIST pr 5sA Gen II
1863, CT Nor pr 1873. CT Nor ore eff 40 -
Ills Cent l26a. Int Met 20, do pr D ~
Kan SO 2ta Leh Va az, l. LOUIS gd 4 4
ST q Ste NJ II 140L, Mo Pac 80 q.
Nat Lead 5e7s, NYc rs. = \, o% W
Penn r Il 1891. PeO q * IL, Press
81 Car 3d.. Ray Cons 2oA. Read $50 &c. +,
Isl ear, do pr 49,. SOUTH r Fac ,I ro1
4Sha, Texas "a. Union Pac 1853, ;
Rub com 63la. L 5 steel 6s%. do pf
l10&., U Bonds 1Q2%, Nir-Car Chem
SOS, Utah Cop 90. Wabash q. do pr
II. West Tn Tel S. West Mfg '2's
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
Qunared CharrlAa

Use large firm cherries. Put in front
OF YOU soup plate containing the
whites OF three eggs mixed with five
tablespoonfuls OF water (cold) Put
another plate filed with powdered
sugar at the right OF you, and have
the bowl OF cherries at your left. Dip
each cherry In the water and white
OF egg. Turn It over and over in the
sugar
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported generally
steady market this morning with a
fairly active trade. Strawberries We're
in fairly good supply. receipts being
mostly OF Michigan fruit, but the deal
this wear H. not up To former years IN
point Of volume OF trade aud the season
looks like a short one Receipts OF
poultry nave been liberal this week
and except that broilers are iirm the
market is not very strong old pota-
foes were advanced five cents this
morning In sympathy with higher
prices outside.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business men to buy
stocksr II so. what methods should
they follow In order to be successfully
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
OF this subject and will be mailed graz
it's Address Dept. DAG, of the Babson
Statistical Organization, Engineering
Offices Wellesley Hills, Mass. Largest
organization OF Its class In the u. 8.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12

the committee in giving each side one
delegate"
Nineteen votes were the hlgLes
Roosevelt received on any roll call on
contests Tuesday. This was on the
substitute motion or Senator bofaA
TO seat the two Roosevelt men la the
Eleventh Kentucky district.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
AppIes-Ben Davis. s3d35o: Stcele's
red. s5Q5.50; Baldwins. t4@450 per

AppIeS-Ben Davis, S36Sbo: Stccles
red. s5Q5.6o; Baldwins. t@4.So per
Hnuann--Good shipping stock. sl5e
q2.s5 per bunch
Brnns-Dried Lima. 747 hc 10.
Cnulifower-Califor Sl.15g2 doz
CnbbaEe-New. $3.50 10 81 per c"atc
Cheese Michigan. l6ql7c: New
York, lie, brick. l61s 9l7c; Limourger
l7gisc. domestic Swiss. N@2fei I'M
ported Swiss. 29g31c 10.
CONFERENCE.-The per bu; - Dbl
CherrIes-24-Qt cases, S2.6O4S.
Dates-Persian. new. eh1 Q6c per To-
pressed Calves = Fancy. IOhQiic;
Figs-Imported new. l1Qi6c per Id:
Erssh Vegetables - cucumbers. hot
IOI coo per dozen, lettuce, 10qlSc
per ID read lctturg s2-'5U per NAM
per: asparagus. M!Cbu;aa, $3.50 LOO
per box spinach. SVe per ooN' s'es'
Grape FruItEFIorioa. i5.5O07.so per
! box
Honcy-Fancy white 1391sc; am.
/ Der, l54l6c: extracted. 9Wg &c To-
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying he
following prices Tor baled hay In car
lots. E. D. Detroit. 70. J timothy,
Clover. miNtd. tssag$ rye straw,
slI. 5Jslie wheat and cat straw,
lSiO.5OHll. Loose markets ranged from
S2s q o.. az 10 quality.
| Hides - No. 1 cured. l2hc: No.
green. IOhc. No. cured bulls. 19c. No.
green, DC; cured calf. No /. lie; green
| calf. No. 1, l6c per ID, horse sides No.
! I, 1875; No. 2, Ss.75; sheep skins. as TO
Wool, 25cF si.50; No; hides. lie OF on
4 kip, ] isc IN on Caif
! Lemon---California. S4.5o9550. Mes.
/ sinAs. 12.75qt.6O per box
Lime s-Si " 1. IS doz.
Maple suEAr-Pure sap goods lac
/ i5c ID
Melons-Roeky Fords. s55Oqs per
4 crate
onions - Egyptian, .2,5 per sack
The Detroit times., 1912-06-12
RITTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras, 251sC; frsts ~. c
H.: dairy. 2lc: packing stock l9c 10
Egxs-Current receipts. cases an
cluded. candled firsts, zoe. Candled Soc
onds, 16nc. checks, lac per doz Re-
Ceipts 1 $50 cases.