davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
PACKER AND MlcHAElS MAKE
SEVEN POINTS IN Stages
"PREP" MEET.
PACKER RUNS SECOND TO
RECORD BREAKING HURDLER
Miehasis Finishes Second in Mile Run
From Big Field Of Preparatory Stars
Also Wins Fourth Place In Two
Mile Event-iowa Splinter Star Of
Meet.

Roscoe Packer and Clifford Michaels.
representing the Marshalltown hign
school, made a remarkable showing at
| the eleventh annual interscholastic
track and field meet of the University
| Of Chicago Saturday afternoon, scor-
ing seven points in one of the greatest
preparatory meets ever held on Mar
! shall field. Packer finished in the high
hurdles just behind Herbert Whitfield,
from the Citrus Union high school OF
Azusa, Cal. who set a new mark for
the event. The mark was not allowed,
however, as Whitfield upset the last
stick with his hand. His time was
Is Is seconds. Packer ran him out
and finished ahead of the pick of the
hurdles of the middle west
Michaels performance was no less
noteworthy. He took second place IN
the mile run. finishing behind Watson
of West high, Minneapolis. The time
was 4:39. Michaels then entered the
two mile event, and altho he was never
before pitted against two Inilers. f1n-
ished in fourth place. The event was
won by Tower of Evanston Academy,
in 1915 3-5.
Packer Wins in '.eiiminariss.
In the preliminaries Packer won his
heat in the high hurdles in Is is. He
failed to qualify in the low hurdles.
which were finally won by Whitfield. the
California star in rs %, a new rec
ord.
Three new records We're esta blished-
Whitted's new marks in the two hurdle
events, and Hannold's, of Paris, ILL.,,
leap of feet Tx inches in the high
jump. Hoyt, Of Greenfield. Iowa. tied
the mark in the century dash covering
the distance in 10 fiat. Hoyt was one
Of the bright stars of the meet winning
both sprints.
Coast Boys Win Meet Title.
Citrus Union high school of Azusa.
Cal, won the meet over 1e2 competing
teams The winning team was COM
posed of but three men-Jackson. Hen
drocks and Whitfield. They scored II
points. Central high. OF Toledo. was
second with 13& points, Englewood
and University high. Of Chicago. tied
for third with Is points each. Oregon,
H., was fourth with IL points and
Greenfield, Iowa, fifth with 10. The
other schools finished as follows:
Anamosa. s: Hyde Park, 8: Marshall
town, q: West Aurora, 5: West high.
Minneapolis. 5: South high, Minneapo-
lis, 5: Paris, 5: Central high, St. Paul.
4: Lane, 4; Langdon, 3; Highland
Park. 3: East Aurora, 8: South Di
vision. Milwaukee. 2A: Lake Forest.
az: Lawrence, Kansas, 2: Elgin. .;
Tuley, .: Oak Park, 2; Wendell Phil
lips, .: Lewis, 2: Bement, /: Fort Col
Inns, Colo. 1; Texas, ILL.,. 1; Kokomo. 1:
West high. Des Moines, /; Bowen. /;
Racine. 1. and Clinton. q.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
TEACHERs! 10 llalllIlY

Ansen Teaehsss osssss q pes:nSptial
Affair Miss Nellie stswdsl .ts e.
como wife q REPRESENTATIVE III 6.
Levnsbsrry- Miss Catherine Wssks
To We'd Late in ounmer.
Miss Gertrude Miller, Of the Anton
school faculty. was hostess, Saturday
afternoon at the n. F. Miller home, 4lo
West Boone street, to the other teach
ers of the building and several others
associated with the school work, at !
pre-nuptial shower for three OF their
number, Miss Ruth Collins. drawing
teacher in the city schools. and Miss
Nellie E. Stewart. of this city. and Miss
Catherine Weeks. Of the Liscomb
neighborhood, both Arson teachers.
Miss Collins marriage to Mr.. George
West Ainsworth. Of this city. II to take
place at her home in Freeport, I'LL. on
June 20. Miss Stewart, who IL q
daughter Of Mrs. Dora E. Stewart, 112
North First avenue. is to become the
bride Of Mr.. Harold C. Lounsberry, Of
tulb C1SyS OthtS IcpISUcnS0SASSS oOtu0
time the latter part of the present
month. the date not yet being given
out Miss Weeks is to become the
bride Of Mr.. Edward Blumenschein. of
Louisville, KY, later in the summer.
that date not being definitely set az
yet.
The afternoon was spent In hemming
4sshalf dozen tea towels each. for the
Euests Of honor. the gift of the other
guests, and besides that, wishes were
written on heart-shaped cards. and a
brides book was constructed for each
Of the brides-to-be. AS a further
shower. Miss Weeks was given a silver
cream spoon, Miss Collins silver
sugar tongs, and Miss Stewart a silver
bonbon spoon. A delicious three
course lunch was served by the hos
tess. assisted by Mrs. N. F. Miller. Miss
Mary Parsons. and Miss Edna Swing
ley. The table was decorated in pink
and white. with peonies. roses. and
pink paper hearts. The guests foundn
their places by means Of appropriate
limericks.
Aside from the guest. Of honor, the
invited guests were Misses Alice B.
Lincoln. Nellie Morey. Mary Parsons.
Hazel Barber, Rose Lincoln. and
Theresa r-chst. al An.nn teachers:
Mrs. Aaron Palmer, Miss Elizabeth
wellemeyer, Miss Luella Chapman, and
Miss Edna Swingley. who plays at the
Arson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
MANY ACCEPTED.

The Public Responded Far Beyond the
Expectations to This Unusual Offer.
The F.. o. Evans Piano Company, at
l2l East Main street. want you to
take advantage of their offer to send
you each month list Of Victor talking
machine records free. They want the
out of town people to be in on this
too.
The Evans Piano Company will send
records anywhere on approval. and
they want you to know they have a
complete line of Victor talking ma
chimes and try to keep in stick every
record named in the catalog.
Send In your name and address to-
day, a postal will do.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10

and / would have said it only we have
used that.Nhsds so much it has nearly
lost its meaning. Christian education
is disable; i, has hands and feet and
skill.
1t is the training that can be used
that counts. The pigments on the can
vas mean nothing unless the artist has
learned TO use them TO express mis-
emotions. The notes in the scale are
them as the vehicle 20 interpret harm
onieS.
Christian education is meaningless
if il does not mean usefulness. Christ
invitation 10 learn OF me- carried with
Ii the command, Go preach my gos-
pei.
Urges to Endeavor.
IT closing Rev. edT. Ellis made an
impressive plea for every member Of
the graduating class TO seek the most
complete equipment for life.
You nave ac::c ell" he saia, "hh177c
in Your high school days. but this is
only the beginning of Your education.
This unfolding process must go on.
Your education is now the supreme
thing. Let nothing defeat you in this.
Mix piety we'll with your knowledge Of
books. Do not hesitate to start at the
bottom of the ladder but do not be
content to stay there. climb. Let Christ
into Your life TO help YOU plan and
bring you to the highest Destiny
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
CLOSE CONTRACT WITH FLYER.
County Fair Association Makes Fina
Advancement for Bio Attraction.

The contract the amusement COM
mittee Of the Marshall County "a:
Association furnished to the manager
of Captain Walter Shaw, the English
birdman, was returned to E. +. Austin,
chairman Of the amusement committee.
today, signed. The contract calls for
eight flights, two day on four days
Of the fair. Shaw is to be paid only
in case he flies. His flights are to start
from inside Of the fair grounds. but it
will not be determined until Shaw gets
here where he will alight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
FACE TOILET SETS.
More Toilet Sets on che Way by Ex.

The demand for our free toilet sets
was so great that we have again ex-
hausted our supply. but have wired
the manufacturer to rush US two more
gross by express. We have taken the
names and addresses of al!
ladies' and the management
wishes to assure each lady who
called that she will be sup
piled and each and every one will re-
ceive her set We never dreamed that
the demand would be so great and we
hope to get one of these sets into the
hands Of every lady in Marshalltown
Thanking you for your interest and
hoping to serve you again, We are,
yours truly,
OLD RELIABLE DRUG CO.,
J. A. Turner, MANAGER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10

day. compared with r. ana ~. the
maximum and minimum Of Saturday.
At o'clock this morning the tenn
perature was so, three degrees warmer
than at the same hour Sunday morn.
Ing. A year ago Sunday the maximum
was Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
BIG CELEBRATION
Marshailtown to Have Big Time the
Fourth-Firs Works Display to Be
Gorgeous Affair.

Word received from the manufactur-
ers Of fire works in Chicago states that
the display to be furnished to the Mar
shantown Fourth Of July committee is
one Of the most beautiful and gorgeous
displays ever touched off in Iowa, and
should be of great interest to not only
Marshalltown people. but should draw
a large crowd from the neighboring
towns.
1t certainly is credit to the COM
mittee and will reflect credit to Mar
shalltown and her merchants who so
cheerfully and literally donated their
efforts and money to make this great
success, and let's every one forgive and
forget and Join hands and hearts and
all say in one breath, What's the mat
ter with Marshalltown. She's all
right" COMMITTEE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10

Mr.. Henry Pappe. who has been at
Sioux City and in South Dakota for a
week on business. returned Saturday.
Mr.. Otto c. Herminghausen, of Fort
Madison. Mrs. Pappe's brother. who ac-
companied Mr.. Pappe, spent Sunday
here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10

Having decided to go west this fall
II will sell my Fourth street property.
including my home at figure that will
pay to buy. Close in and modern.
Good income property. Look 1t over
then talk with me. Theodore john,
ston. Times Republican Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10

Send US your name and address and
receive the new list of Victor records
free each month. This is something
thar every owr6r Of disc machine
should do at once. Only limited num-
Der. This is absolutely free. Attend to
it now. A postal will do. F. o. Evans
Piano Company. 121 East Main street,
THE Victor Store"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
Education is Thoroushnes..


Rev. MIR. Ellis saiu. .L0rlsllan ed
Continuing ne SAID, NO sham, no We
neer Wlli 40 Christ invites only those
10 learn OF MIN VINO want TO know the
mole truth. He does not mock US
with visions that are unal,aina Die " e
can become what We ought to be.
Cnrist taught MEN TO De sincere He
took men a zero ana by drawing OUT,
twnlch is the real meaning of educa
tion) their capacities tor character
uuiluing made great leaders OF them.
An educated man is one who can take
facts ana GRIND them, bolt them, leaven
them, hneed them ana bake them. Inc
student who Skips and skins his Rork
is traitor TO Gods plan for his cul-
ture and Character. If he employ any
dishonest method in his examination
or to secure mis- diploma, he has only
set q trap for his own feet. Sincerity
Is the Alpha of christian education.
Stands for instruction.
Christian education stan0s for in
struction. 1t is not a question Of how
many text books you go thru bit how
many text books go thru you. Food
must be digested and assimilated be-
fore it is of value for body building So
history, literature, ethics and religion
became CT value as they instruct the
student how TO build character.
knowledge pulsates with power.
The Old word Of prophecy is, for brass
l will bring gold and tor iron 1 will
bring silver and for wood, brass and
for stones, iron One thing must be
transformed into another of higher
value. If the iron Of your best self is
put in. the gold Of ripening character
will come forth. Christian education
maintains a knowledge of the world s
greatest text book, the bible, is neces-
sary for complete Ii, ius. Ignorance
here is disgraceful.
Education 10 inspiration.
True education is complete only by
the influence of life upon life. We
must have teachers with compulsion Of
character. Christian education stands
for inspiration. 1t is concerned with
the qualities of the teacher as well as
the qualities Of their knowledge. A
prominent educator said, Ny boy shall
go to the men, not the college Teach
ers who coin their own heart blood into
their work are inspirational The most
effective agents in education are
strong, sweet, wholesome, intelligent,
religious men and women.
Christian education means inspiring
zen to the climax OF their power. Life
il dull and full Of drudeery without
inspiration. The ten commandments
and the sermon on the mount are COM
polling when illustrated every day by
our teachers Inspiration il learned
best from Christ. 4
I. Stands FOE Usofugnoss.
Christian education stands for use
fitness. / came near saying service.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
THREE SPECIALS FoR TuEsoAv

Al 1915 West Main Strsst. Benedict
q erintnail.
Your choice of twenty dozen white
shirt waists for 81 each. Look in our
east window.
Your choice OF fifty velvet rugs, q
by 81, for 9S cents each.
Apron ginghams for AZ cents a yard
at Benedict & Brintnalrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
Card AZ Thank.

wish in this manner to thank the
many neighbors and friends and EN-
ployes Of the Central shops for the
kindness and sympathy shown during
the burial Of my wife; also for the
many beautiful flowers Martin Roe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
Methodjst eupper,

Methodist Supper.
The following Is the menu for the
supper to be served Wednesday at the
Methodist church commencing at $3.50:
Roast Beef Gravy
Mashed Potatoes Baked Beans
Salad
Cottage Cheese Bread and Butter
Strawberries with whipped cream.
Angel Food Cake Coffee
Supper Is cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
SUITS. COATS AND SKIRTS

Going chsAp at 1915 West Main,
Benedict 4 8rintnalI.
Just three white serge suits left, two
sizes 80. one 40, go for half price.
Just three white serge coats left,
one "a and two size 3S. go for half
price.
Your choice 9. thirty ladies' and
misses wool dress skirts for $l.9s, sold
up to IS.
Ladies' silk and wool dresses, % per
cent of at Benedict & Brintnalrs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
Netiee

Ali Trades and Lsbo: delegates are
requested to attend meeting Monday
evening. June 10. Very important J.
G. Crellin, president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10

Seventy Ave was the maximum and
s. was the minimum temperature Sun
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
REV. Mr.. ELLIS breaches FARE.
WELL SERMON At METHODIST
CHURCH.
"cHRlSTIAN EDUCATION"
REV. Mr.. ELLIS THEME
Large Congregation Hears Thoughtful,
and Helpful Address on the Meaning
Of True Edueation-Sets Up Christ a.
the Ideal to Pattern Afte-Synepsis
OF the Sermon.

! The baccalaureate sermon to the
/ from the Marshallrown high school.
a; was delivered Sunday morning at the
! Methodist church, by the pastor, Rev.
S. Z. Ellis. AS usual, an audience
hllins both the main auditorium and
Sunday school room. was present. Seats
in the center and side sections OF the
church had been reserved not only for
the seniors, who appeared in the caps
and gowns costume. but for the Junior
. class, the members OF the school
board and their wives. and the faculty.
| The morning worship was opened
With two organ numbers by Miss Lii
liam Fleming. pipe organist Canon"
| Jaddassohn). and Spring Song"
the professional march, Jehovah
choir. The entrance OF the latter was
immediately followed by that of the
guests of honor. Other features of the
Introductory program We're a hymn by
! the congregation. prayer. anthem.
ise the Lord" (Randegger). read
ing OF the psalter. the Gloria PatrI.'
reading of the scripture lesson from
! Corinthians Pills. an ofertory duet.
The Lord Is My Light. CBuck). by
Miss Eliza beth Wellemeyer and M-.
Fuller. and another hymn AS post
lude. following the sermon. Miss F'lem-
ing PLAYED ''Scherzo, from Claimants
Fifth Sonata
Taxing Christian Education as the
subject of his sermon. Rev Mr. Ellis
pointed to Christ as the idea! of such
All education. Christian Education
he said. stood for thoroughness. and
knowledge was the source Of all
POWER" He urged the young people
Of the class TO greater efforts and
pointed out 10 them that their gradu-
alton was but their beginning for use
fuiness.
Rev. Mr.. Ellis Sermon.
Taking MS theme from Matthew IL:
-, Learn OF Me- Rev. -dr. Ellis SAID
IN part as follows: The emo OF educa-
tlon Is to prepare US Tor complete liv-
ing. Inc term CHRISTIAN Is not d limited
woro, but rather word pointing 10
perfection. CHRISTIAN education is the
only complete sort. Its emotemS are
an altar ana book, a chapel and a
library. 1t taxes MO account the
Nnole man.
Man Is intellectual. ethical, social
and religious. Education must toucn
ana dominate ali these spheres. The
three fundamental conceptions - man
III himself, man In mis- relation With
DINER men ana man in MS relation with
LOo-OeIne the scope OF education. 1t
mas TO 90 yltaiiy Win them ali.
CHRISTIAN education Is Sucn by Vir-
tue OF It's atmosphere, its tone, its
IDEALS. Christ is the center. Christian
eouca tlonaI undertakes the task OF ex-
panulng, enricnlng and strengthening
the Hnuie man. Its emphasis Is upon
character and conservation. Its ideal
IS Christ because ne represents man
nooo at its best
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals.. sS.oo
baked beans, l-lh., 5Oa Sos; Lama beans
s1G1.25. Corn; Fancy Maine. ll0
Peas Fancy early June. si.s6; stand
ard. 81; soaked. 50u70c. salmon
Sockeye. tail. sass; nat sac: Alasks
reds, s2.I0:Alaska pinks, $40. Toma a:
per doz. Peas: Marrowfat. Sis; early
June. sl.25: sifted early June sl.4s pei
doz.
Cenee = Packet coffee. ioo-lb. case
s1S zoo %. so delivered.
Bran. s2S: coarse middlings. s2s; hne
mIddlings. S32. coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $50: corn and cat chop
Fiour-Jobbing prices; Best Michi-
gan patent. SASS; second patent. $3.50;
straight $A25: pure rye, $500; spring
patent. $500 per Dbl in wood.
on - Raw linseed. &c; boiled lin
seed, 75c: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; perfection. sl4e; Eocene.
lOlec, Crown gasoline. l2lac per gar
turf entine. in Dbl lots. Soc per gal
Provisions-Mess pork, $3.50: fam
'lT5o; smoked hams. i3a l3kc; dry
sailed briskets, IS. q lOlsc; bacon, III "
1876: lard. in tierces, sac; Kettle rend-
cred, 1885 per ID W. TT
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes ? lbs,
IS SO. do 5-lbs., $3.50: Eagle tablets.
s725: cut loaf. s6.75 cubes, s6,lo'
XXXA powdered. S6.20. standard pow
dored 615; granulated. extra coarse
SIS. fine in bulk. 1915. 25-lb. cartons
$3.50. diamond 4, s5.S5: confectionery
A. 1870, No. l. s5.75; No. 2. So. 70; No. ,,
sS55; No. I, $3.50; No. 8. s5.45; No. 8,
$40: No. 10, $685.; No. II. $3.50; No
il. s5.26: No. IL, $500: No, IA. $500
No. Is. $50: household powdered. o
Id. cartons. IS to case. $3.50; do lib
cartons. as TO case. 81 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06

granuIated, ,5.sO654b. cofree: Rio No.
Z oa spot. IAN c. rallow: Steady: city.
&c; country, Sashe; Hay; Quiet;
Sl0i.2O Dressed poultry: Dull; tur-
keys. lao 2ic: chickens, 12h q 2tc;
fowls, i3@l6he. ducks. 100 &c. Live
poultry. Irregular, geese, III " WlSc.
ducks. is a i6c: fowls, 1saIfc; turkeys.
iBdl6c; ROSTERS. &c: spring chickens.
Ieis dfl3c Cheese: Firm, but dull:
state milk. common 40 specials. IAN az
Ss--SISt I1zT-rnIlIrnun- tn-Ape =
Q14hc.
Butter: Lower; receipts, lO,JiS:
crenmery extra 23hc, state dairy.
tubs. 3OQ 3Sc: imitation creamery hrsts.
nearby white fancy. 46c; nearby mixed
fancy Al 6f43e. fresh ts.-a2 q Ale
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06


OTanEes-california naveis. ssfeV
40: Florldas, ss.6OM225 per box.
P"uitry-Springs. No. 4, isn lSc ID
No .. iO9llc; fowls. IL w lie; No. :, we
Iaci geese, 12u l3c. ducks, young, lfV
ISe; turkeys. $50 i6ct dressed geese,
i4Hi5c, ducks, 16u TIC; chiekehs' =
Ql3e Ito.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s4b00s crate.
Potatoes - Car lots. track. Detroit
are selling at Sial.o5 bu; new Ser 70
nlucas. S25Onj per bu.
.Al .esttssttsk
rat, .5Oc.
straw berrtes--35G zoe quart box
sweet I'otatocs--Jerseys, kiln dried.
t=W---U per crate
Tomatoes-Florida. $3.50 per 6-bas-
ket crate. seq soc per basket
1t = ez=A0s=24=9Acl I'D.
Mool--MichigRn unwashed wool Tor
southern, central and northern sections
a.. "a and ~ blood. feU e1ci defaihe,
unwashed i6d 1Sc: common, rough
and fine. i4uiSe 10; {. o. b. country
points
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
PRODUCE.

The feature OF the market today was
drop OF four cents in butter prices.
following like decline at Elgin yes
terday. Dealers were looking for some
decline. but the extent OF the drop
was something OF a surprise With
this exception the market was on the
whole steady There is nothing doing
I'm poultry this week as yet. as there Is
and hogs are also light. but the de-
mand is In proportion Potatoes are
very Arm. But few are being shipped
on account of the weather. and most
dealers are trying to- work on more or
less frosted stock.
APpie..1ssgS,s00 per Dbl; western box
Bsnanas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Beans-Dried Lima, 7Q7bc ID.
CALIFORNIA; Fruits - Grape Tokays.
Sl.75Q2 per box.
CeIery-Home- grown. 30R45c per
dos; California. 1915 per crate.
p CnuIinower-T51 S5c blu.
Cabbage-2lz q SC per Id.
Cheese-Mlchi2an hats, l1Q lSc; late
dars. IKE. domestic Swiss, 1s92lc:
block Swiss. IL y u lSc. imported Swiss,
% q soc; Limburger l6q1Sc; brick
cheese. lS5s W1?hc Id.
Cranberries--Late Howes. ,:.so per
blu: $3.50 per Dbl.
Dates - Persian. new. &C ID; Fards.
l0410iac To-
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. 1091le: COM
mon, sne~ 10.
Dressed Hogs-Light TO medium. IN
use; heavy, 6Q6hc Id.
Figs-Imported. new. 11Q16c per 10;
25c 10.
Ftnnan Haddies-9h 910c 10.
Fresh Vegetables -Cpcumbers, hot
house $l50ul.75; lettuce. dollhouse.
i5c ID: head lettuce. $3.50 doz. onions.
26c doz; green peppers. $3.50 per g.
ba sket crate. CSC per basket; carrots
So a SOC bu; shallots, Soc doz.
Grape Fruit-Florida, s5.5o47.
Grapes-Malagas, $64S bbl.
Honey-Fancy white. 1Sq lSci am
her, 1sqI7c; extracted. 109llc Id.
Ha5-Detroit shippers arc paying the
prices for baled hay in car
No. 2 timothy. s1s a 90; clover.
wheat and cat straw, ssqs5o. Loose
markets ranged from s22q2S as TO
quality.
HIdes No. / cured. 12l7c; No. l
green, lOIac; No ! cured bulls, loo; NO.
i green, &c; cured calf. No. !, lie;
green calf, No. l. l6c per ID; horse
hides, No. 1. s3.75 No. 2, s2.75; sheep
skins, as TO wool, 25cGs1.6o: No. 2
hides, lc on on kip. itc of on calf
Lemons-California, $646.50: Messi-
mas. y5.50@6 box.
Linses--$1 ii 1.26 doL
Nuts-Hickory nuts. large. III OLD
sheiibarks, "a Csc ID; butternuts, u;
black walnuts, 75c4$1 bu.
Onions - Yellow. sl65 per bu; Span
ish, yl.6561.75 per crate.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-06
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER,

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber 4 Co, Feb, s: The market de-
reloped pronounced strength and there
was Increased activity in nearly ALI the
Issues all through the last half OF the
fIrst hour; prices of the leading Indus
trials and railroads shared In the Wig
-urous- ezdvunrv. -t-nfUn f'Ecfrfc, winch
was dealt in. on a large scale. moving
Mp one point and ranging above l63
Reading. which closed yesterday AT
157x. rose 20 159, and Lehigh Valley
moved upward. selling at 1882, again
on rs points. Heavy buying orders
appeared from various sources in these
Issues Sharp and Mcvicker taking
1.5eo Union Pacific on the upturn,
orders were executed in Reading and
steel common. A large part OF the
buying came from Boston and was be-
lieyed 10 BE covering or shorts by oper-
ators in that city.