davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
PIANO DEAL SQUARE,
EXPLAINS L. j. MUTTY

Relative to the acknowledgment OF
~. K. Smith. OF the Studebaker cor.
poration, as a witness in the bribery
cases against Robert Brown and
Charles Baumheckel, that he secured
q piano through the l.. ]. Mutty Co, OF
boston, at a less amount than il he
had bought IL directly from a dealer,
the Mutty company explains that it
accommodated Mr.. Smith out OF cour-
tesy to him, because OF the friendly
relations existing between him and
l.. J. Mutty. president of the Mutty
company.
Y The Mutty concern manufactures
supplies for automobiles and player.
pianos. and Mr.. Mutty and Mr.. Smith
met through business transactions.
Mr.. Mutty. advised Mr.. Smith that IL
he desired to purchase player-piano
ut any time. the former would buy II
for him at the wholesale price. Mr..
Smith took advantage OF the offer.
The Mutty company says il profited
in no way by the transaction, ana viii
forfeit $4,000 to any Detroit charity
III the contrary can be shown. The
correspondence and cancelled checks
in connection with the deal are open
!. 10 the inspection of any one and are
available in the Office OF Attorney
Henry c. Walters, Ford building.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
DEATHS.


Margaret Grummons. ass Congress.
80 years, pulmonary abscess; Howard
NJ. G. Hartwig. $40 Twenty-hfth. ~
ears-cerchro- spinal meHf1R ttfss- Mary
Mitts, 463 Champlain. 63 years. arterio
sclerosisi Elizabeth T. Mcleod. Grace
hospital, 81 years, mesenteric throm-
bosis; Thomas Reedy, St Mary's hos
pital. 50 years broncho pneumonia:
Griffith Snowden. House OF Correction.
40 years, alcoholism; Roland II. War
riener. 81 National. years. cerebral
meningitis; Belle vlier i4l9 Gratiot.
~ years, pneumonia; Joseph Bowers.
40 Beard, 40 years, cardiac insuffci-
ency; John III. Peterson 2s1 Porter. =
months malnutrition: Frederick
Demske. 474 Central. 50 years. phthisis
pulmonalis; William A. Moore. Ss6 JEFF
ferson, 81 years. cancer OF liver: Char
lotte Robertson. Grace hospital. so
years. sepsis: J. b. Sperry. Harper hos
pltal 40 years, gangrenous append
citis; Thomas Walters, 70 Bagg. 80
years. gas asphyxiation. accidental;
John Weber. Sc Mullett. So years. SEN
lie debility; Frank Kups. SIS Leland.
~ years. paralysis: Kramer Samel. S9s
Superior, SO years. pulmonary tuber-
culosis; Edna A. Ross. 1852 Wabash.
months. tubercular meningitis Henri
eta Klann. 1852 Mckinley. 20 years.
cardiac atrophy.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD
SHOULD SUPERVISE TRUSTS
commissioner Smith Says
Courts Alone Can't Enforce
Restraint

WASHINGTON. April s.-The ere.
@[ion Of q federal administrative once
~ supervise interstate industrial cor.
pfations Is strongly urged by Her,
pert Knox Smith. commissioner OF
<0rporations, In his annual report
<utt made public. Mr.. Smith main.
1ns that IL is impossible TO enforce
1ectiyely any real system OF re
Train on business through the courts
Zone because OF the vast completely
corporate interests and the con.
@44ntly changing business conditions.
AZ convincing object lesson on
ne need OF such an administrative
@{stem." the commissioner OF corpor.
lions points to the disinte,. .sed oil
md American Tobacco companies. The
purpose OF these dissolutions was
broad reform In economic conditions.
And yet" Mr.. Smith freely de-
riares. the country has no effective
means OF ascSrtaining how far the dc.
9Ired reform will really be carried out.
NO one can foresee the future OF these
new units In the two great industries.
II will be purely an economic and
financial process. No judicial ma.
chinery 10 adapted TO handle this novel
problem"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
MARKETS AND FINANCE

head. market active and steady york
ers SSlSNN3o' pigs. filoH 80 mixed
SS.30m $50. heavy - lS~ A"Vi r"ukhS,
S16f 80. stays S5.50nb.
INlOA sTOCk YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, ClllCAGO.
NPFIT- S-IT,4g |Reeeffts, -, Goa. Mat
ket slow mixed and butchers. ts.6VH
good hrnFs.-s = 80 sfsf-Fe.gh- heavy
sTs0u7T5. lieht, t155Hs90; pigs.
IS gim75O. cattle: Receipts. 2l.o00,
market slow and steady, beeyes - 40
gss5: cows ana heifers, 81 6.TO;
stockers and feeders. sas5 $50; Ten
ans. s450m5sn: calves. 50 20 "a 80,
sheer! Receipts $4,000 market, strong
and shade higher; native ti.50u $50
western, $500 10. lambs, $3.50 Z. 80 :
western. Sc. 20 q sac.
CLEVELAND.
G CLEVELAND, O., April 6.-Hoss:
Receipts, 1000 head, steady 10 shade
higher. heavies, s1s5aS. mixed. york
ers and lights, $50; pigs. $40 Cat
tie: Receipts, cars; steady. sheep
and lamts :: Receipts. cars wool -
top. clips. s. top. Calves: Receipts. 100
head. 81 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
BIR'fHS.


r. Hoiistadt. 67 Livingstone; G. Hunt.
49, Forest " Ling. 632 Grand-blvd
t. Hayden a2i Belvidefe, \. Kennedy
5 Willis; j. Erdely. $50 Morrell; j.
Hass. 1858 Field: IA. Prefer, liiis Tween
ty-third; G.. Mily. ~ Granger; J, jan
sQs Kirby; a. Wisko. 500 Pop
lar: r.. Pilarskl. 1929 JOS. Campau. j.
612 Military; IL, Bauman. 500
Watson. T. Blood. SO Van Dyke. A.
Burr sos Parker A. Beirut, ] Alder; j.
George. ESQ Abbott
GIRLS
c. ~courteney, "a Wabash; :. Par
andrine: w Hall. ss7 Vinewood; IL.
Kruger. 1874 Dearborn; A. Kukhahn.
267l Fort: T.. Van Hoey 562 Pennsylva-
mia; T. Wright. las Campbell; simon
1880 Baldwin; +. Barezymosky, s59
Theodore: w. Osgoode. 81 Larchmont
L. Robinson. 22s Ash; s. knight. 500
Field; i, Green, 3l7 Kirby; w; hade
macher. 1479 Warren (twins). Il. jan
kowskey. ssS Twenty-fourth: j. Eliza.
80 Seventeenth; w. Cline. 1866 Joseph
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
IYCEUM.

Harry Bulger and big company,
including some clever people. opened
week engagement In the Lyceum
theater. Sunday afternoon, present
ing THE Flirting Princess. and they
all found hearty welcome.
THE Flirting Princess" is good
combination OF catchy music ana
rather broad comedy. Harry Bulger
Is the one upon whom most OF the
burden for the comedy falls. though
he is ably assisted by Miss Dale Full
| Ter. Eileen Sheridan, Helen Darling
and Irwin Hardy have the principal
singing roles. and have good chorus
to help them along in II.
The Flirting Princess Klioh, played
by Miss Darling, fees from Egypt 10
escape marriage. according to an ar
rangement, which she does not ike,
and requires an American husband at
once SO that her father Will not De
able TO take her back TO Egypt, II he
finds her. Sport Bangs. impersonated
by Harry Bulger, is the first victim,
but he, unfortunately, has previous
entanglements and is kept busy dodg-
ing two sets OF policemen. Dale Full
Ter plays Araminta Bangs, the mil
lionaire wife OF Sport, and Eileen
sheridan is his step-daughter, Drusil-
la Peck. The plot, however, Is en-
tirely lost as soon as the hasheesh,
which the princess has brought over
from Egypt with her. gets in its work.
! The big song hit OF the performance
Is the Gloomy Gloom song, with
Eileen Sheridan as the head gloom :"
She also does some clever specialties
along with the chorus. Another
feature is the Oogie dance, an orien-
talized Apache, in which Dale Fuller
and Irwin Hardy do a mighty good
| bit of pantomimic dancing. Other
numbers that found favor were
Never Choose Girl From Her
Photograph" in which Dale Fuller
led. and i've Been Kissed in San
Francisco" sung by Helen Darling.
The Egyptian turkey trot was also
well-likeG.
The action OF both acts takes place
| I'm the Hotel Claremont, New York,
where K is said anything may hap
pen, and II we may judge from the
performance. most everything doeN
happen. The minor parts are well
cared for, including the part OF
Hadzi. the Emir's wonderful camel.
The chorus Is numerous and active.
altogether THE Flirting Princess" is
pleasing show II will be in the
I.yceum all week. with the usual
matinees. and will be followed by
Vaughn Chaser and his stock COM
p6ny.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
THE STAGE
GARRIck.


The French Grand opera company
or New Orleans closed a remarkably
successful engagement for Holy
Week. in the Garrick theater, Sunday,
with an afternoon performance OF
Carmen" The company gave LAX.
me Saturday afternoon, and La los.
ca Saturday evening.
Carmen" was given a spirited and
unusually competent rendition with
Nine. Cortez in the name part. NJ.
Bruzzi as Don Jose, VI. Montana as
Escamillo, Beckmans as the gypsy
chief, and Nine. Korsoff as Michalea.
As In the opening performance or
La Boheme,' the company put its
best foot forward in Carmen" and
OF all the performances OF the week
the palm for all.round excellence must
be accorded 10 these two operas.
Nine. Cortez was an ideal Carmen,
and vi, Montana a perfect Toreador,
and II must be acknowledged that
none could ask better Interpretation
and singing OF the other leading roles
than that given by the other artists
or the company.
In La Tosea," Saturday evening,
the audience had the privilege of lis
tening 10 two prima donnas in the
title role. Nine. Lavarenne began the
performance but at the end of the
first act announcement was made
from the stage or her sudden lndis-
position and after a considerable de-
lay Nine. Beaumont was brought from
her hotel TO continue in the part
Stories varied as TO the real reason
for Nine. Lavarenne's withdrawal,
that fair lady herself finally acknowl-
edging that she was "peeved" at the
conduct or other members of the com
pany in the wings and refused TO go
on because OF this. At any rate II
proved Nine. Beaumont's golden op.
portunity 10 efface the not altogether
pleasant impression she made as
Marguerite in Faust" "Wednesday
afternoon. for as Floria Tosca, she
WIS exceptionally good and us welt
suited TO the part as she was unsuited
to Marguerite. II proved quite tri-
umph for Nine. Beaumont, whose
courtesy IN coming 10 the rescue in
the manner she did, won for her not
only the plaudits of the audience but
acknowledgment from the musicians
OF the orchestra and their director, NJ.
Paul kochs.
The weeks visit OF the New Or
leans company, its first TO Detroit
turned out SO successful that III. Jules
Layolle, director OF the company, de-
clared that he would come again next
year, when he hopes 10 stay for
longer season and TO present num-
Der OF operas not heard before in this
city,
Maeterlinck's The Blue Bird will
be given for the first time in Detroit
this week in the Garrick. the first per-
Torrance taking place Monday even
ing with the original company from
the New Theater.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 6.-Close: Early
trading in wheat on Saturday brought
a small advance Ia prices, largely be-
cause OF unfavorable reports about the
winter killing is reported. Buying OF
cargoes on the Pacific coast by for
eiSners was bullish factor also.
Prices for the present and Tor the
next two weeks must be based almost
entirely on crop reports and tnese arc
working a little more in favor OF the
bulls. The experts sent from chicago
TO the wheat fields OF the southwest
eral tenor OF their reports Is most
favorable. but private individuals keep
sending In news OF much injury, and
there is enough OF this TO give scare
TO the bears. III damage claimed IN
recent messages from west or the river
IL confirmed, and IL there Is as much
winter killing as reported In Illinois
and Michigan II will form seubstan-
tial basis for a bull movement. and this
will be brought out inside or week.
In the meantime flour trade is slug
gish and little demand is developed
for wheat stocks In Chicago. Spring
wheat seeding is making good pro-
There was a Arm and quiet wheat
market on Saturday. Cash and May
closed unchanged and the new crop
futures gained &c.
Corn advanced lie and oats moved up
timothy seed csc.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 9 red,
SlOOA May opened without change al
sl0a advanced 10 s1.O2A and declined
10 slO2: July opened at 9Sl5c and adj
vanced 10 sc; September opened az
97Iac and advanced TO ssc: No. ] white,
9SXc.
No 3, 76hc; No 3 yellow, cars at
TsHc: No. yellow. TIC. 0ats-Stan-
dard. . cars at &c, 3 at 60c; No. 3
white, 5slsc Rye-Cash No. .. CSC.
April shipment. s2.42: May, s2.47; Dc
tober, $3.50 asked. Cloverseed-Prime
spot. so bags at $1265: April. s12.25;
sample Is bags at s12.25, II at $11.25:
prime alsike. 80 bags at Sl2.50; sample
alsike. 20 bags at sl2. at t1l.26. Tim
othy seed--Prime spot. 100 bags at
So. so: sample alsike. so bags at 1925.
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urday were 500 bbls of -four. 3 cars OF
wheat l OF corn and l OF oats. With
drawals were 500 bbls OF -four. S,O23
hu OF wheat and 1000 bu OF oats. Stocks
are ass, 53l bu OF wheat. 170.S3s bu o.
corn, tO2,59i bu Of oats. 2,37l bu OF
barley and 81 955 bu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat Saturday: Duluth.
r cars. against year ago; Winni-
peg, $40 cars. against 20l: Minneapolis.
s93 cars, against 1923: Kansas City.
cars. against Is: Omaha, 10 cars. against
2; St Louis. $4,000 bu against $1,000 blu.
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO April 6.-Wheat: May UP
nc. July up &c. Corn: May UNI
changed; July up Sc oats May and
Close--Wheat: May down 1sc: July
up &c. Corn: May and July up nc.
Oats: May up hc; July up &c. Pro-
visions higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08

been impressed to the point of imlta-
ting some OF It's features. Managers
of municipal workrooms are also TAX
ing Il as u model.
And II a sordid skeptic asks, Does
this one big family idea pay II may
be confidently answered that II not
only pays but that IL pays well. Good
ventilation, for example. has a high
cash value. Good ventilation is only
one O. the "one big family" ideas. The
-uthersW, as-tound-tH-the- conspicuous
example of the factory have describ-
ed. are profitable assets hut these
manufacturers are not looking for
mere cash profit from their munifcent
outlay. The health and safety OF their
employees is far greater considers
tion with them. as il should be with
al! captains OF industry.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
BUSINESS BRIEFS

r. c. Caples, general agent Of the
traff1c department OF the New York
Central lines, New York; Carl Howe,
general manager OF New York Central
fast freight lines, Chicago, and George
A. Blair, assistant freight agent OF the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
road, were In Detroit, Friday, looking
over the traffic situation and paying
especial attention TO the automobile
plants. IL was found that there had
been considerable Improvement In the
situation, the. shortage IN automobile
cars being very much relieved by the
efforts of the shippers TO cooperate
with the railroads In handling the
freight II Is not expected that there
will be any further difficulties as long
as weather conditions remain normal.
The franchise for the Port Huron
a Northern railway was almost unan-
1mously Endorsed by the voters in
Port Huron this week, and the town
ships OF Burtohville and Fort Gratiot
gave their Endorsements also. Detroit
capital Is largely interested In the
project, Julius I. Sumner, OF the Sum-
ner Furniture Co., being the presi-
dent: William K. Bolles, treasurer and
Waiter III. Goodson, secretary. All are
Detroit men. More than 1000 votes
4 were cast In Port Huron and the fran
chise received all but Ito. The fran
chise calls for the completion OF the
work within two years, and IL Is ex-
pected that work will be started at
once.
The Suburban Motor Car Co.,
which recently purchased site In
Ecorse township, Is 100000 con-
( Germ. of which s350.000 has been
subscribed and but $500 paid in in
cash. The company's real estate
holdings are valued at 100000. WI
liam II. Lankin. of Bad Axe, as trus-
tee, holds all but three shares of the
stock.
The German-American Sugar Co.,
which has plants In Michigan and
B Ohio, has paid its annual dividend TO
the stockholders of IL per cent The
company paid IL per cent last year.
II IS offered on the Detroit Stock eX-
change at 10.
Elmer Z. Dutton, machinist, Port
Huron, nleu petition III Dankruptcy
III the district court, Saturday; liza
Utilities, $2,401.TS; assets, SIS.
The Standard Coal a Lumber Co.
recently organized, starts out with
paid-up capital OF $4,000, accord.
Ing TO the articles Of association
which were filed with the county
clerk, Saturday. The stock is held
~. Nj j. Theisen, Alex. Pyde, Alfonso
xoreeuw, Joseph Fresard. Joseph
Vandeweghe and Thomas B. Cough
The Woodward Home association
&as been formed to deal in real es-
ate. The capital authorized is S12.-
100. and $1,000 has been paid in
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08


coUSER-April T. at grandparents
home, 453 Field-ave.. Dorothy Marie
Couser. aged years beloved daugh-
ter OF James and Hulda Norman
Couser. Funeral at above residence.
Monday AT $3.50 y. m.
DOYI.E--James 8. April 9. 1912. at his
residence. ga Dix-ave.. beloved hus-
band OF Margaret and father of Mich
olas A. Doyle. OF ST Louis. Mrs. j. A.
Mclaughlin, OF Wyandotte; Mrs VIM.
ODonnell, Jr., and Jas. ;. Doyle. De-
trolt Funeral notice later.
4. 1912. Eliza. daughter
Of Hortense and the late Jacques L.
Favre. Funeral from Mr.. John
WAYS residence. 40 Hancock-ave::
west. Monday. April s. at $50. and
st. Leo.s church at o'clock. Burial
AZ Mt Elliott.
FIrZSIMMoNS-April 4. George F.. be-
loved husband OF Louise and father
OF Thomas. Gladys. George and Ed
ttttfnt' fttzsitnmons. Funeral front
residence. 42l Seyburn-a ave, Monday,
at sac. and TO St Charles church
at g.
HARTwELI.-April5 8. AT his residence.
200 Candler-aVe.. Highland Park.
John s. beloved husband OF Alice
Hartwell. Funeral from his late
residence Monday at II o'clock a. m.
Interment at Rochester. Mich
WALKER-April 5, at residence. 46
Rowena. DR.. II. O. Walker. Notice
OF funeral later. Please omit flowers.
WEBSTER--April 4, at her daughters
residence. In Royal Oak. Emeline. be-
loved wife OF the late @. b. Webster
and mother of Mrs. w. L. Randall.
OF Royal Oak. aged SO years. Funeral
from residence Monday at o'clock.
1nterment in Union Corners cemetery,
Troy.
HUNT-April 6. at 5l2 Commonwealth.
Frederic p, beloved husband OF
Sophia Hunt and father OF Charles
Hunt, of Paul Min" and
Lille $. Hunt. of Detroit. Funeral
services from residence Monday at
/ p. m Intermsnt at Ypsilanti. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08

Which stock above described being
owned by residents Of the Lower PEN
insula OF Michigan. Will be sold In the
manner aforesaid at the office OF
Messrs. Hornblower a. Weeks. Majes-
tic building, Detroit Mich. on the i4th
day OF May, 1912, at 2 o'clock d m
By order OF the Board OF Directors,
VICTORIA COPPER MINING co
BY JAMES T. GRAVES
Treasurer
Boston, Mass. April 3rd. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08

icsmpau. NJ Zwzlwak. 1884 81 Aubin.
s Pioronek. Secor; y. Baumeister'
s47 Sherwood; O. Nelson. 1f3 Euclid; \.
J klean. 7s5 Superiors i. Richards. 1877
Ter. rs shoemaker; A. Szmigiel iz4s
81. Anbin. w. Chene. $40 Waterloo.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
MARRIAGES.

Conrad Kothe. 2s: Anna Geyer: ~.
William .. smith. 5s Emma Wood
run ~.
James Power. 81. Detroit; Ella NJ.
Holland. 81. Jackson.
Lynn X Larned, 20 Detroit; Minnie
Kring. 23 Pontiac
Milton A. Valentine. ~ Detroit:
Ethel 4 Fox. ~. Goodson.
Frank =. Kippelbon, "a. Highland
Parh. ANN Mune. &c. Detroll.I
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
HELP wANrED-MALE.
AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL

Unlimited practical instruction In
everything pertaining TO automobiles.
even down TO vulcaniZing tires. We
have the largest and best equipped
auto school in the state. To prove
this we will give a FREE COURSE
to anyone finding only one-half az
10 work on. In any auto school in the
state. We guarantee TO make a re-
patrman as well as a driver out OF
you or we will refund your money
Day and night classes. Call and In
vestfgate.
Michigan State Auto School
The Reliable School.
IL 10 II Selden-ave., near Woodward
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
NEW YoRk BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April 6.--The weekly
bank statement as issued today shows
the following changes Excess cash re-
serve, decrease s7.646.s00 loans. de-
crease S..SiO.OOO. specie. decrease So
$50 600 legal tenders. decrease s2,2O2, %
90, deposits decrease $l2,614. goo; ctr
culation. decrease SSs9,000; total loans.
s2.Ol0.D21, 900. The surplus IL S3S3, 300.
MS compared with s26.S59,225 last year.
-and SG,g2t.g5O two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
BITTER AND EGGS.

Butter -, Extras. SOC; frsts, 2Sc;
dairy, 22c. packing stock, 2lc Id.
GUIDED 20rc per doz. Receipts on
Saturday. 1882 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
TOLEDO GRAIx AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. o.. April 6.-Wheat; cash.
sIOsL: May s1.O2h July, 99c; sept,
s7Ec. corn: Cash. &c: May. 7sc; July,
use: Sept. 16isc Oats: Cash, Ssc'
MAY. sec. July, BOA Sept. 45isc: rye:
cash. s2c. Cloverseed: Cash. Sl2.t5;
Aprl. s1225 October 50; No. ?. sl255'
No :. si220; rejected. si2. Alsike;
cash sl25 August SS.75. Timothy
Cash. $3.50; April, t6.iO. Butter eggs
and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
CHICAGO PROVISION MARkET.

CHICAGO. April Clutter: Extras,
c2c. nrsts soc: dairy extras, CSC. nrsts,
e6c Eggs. Prime firsts, lSa,c frsts,
1870 I've cheese. skins, lEc, young
Americas. 1S2t a 19c Potatoes; Sl.35.
Lave poultry Fowls 10 15iar.. ducks.
Q1SRc
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Cunning A stevens Live stock Hepor

a. SNeNeuh Live NtOth EtepOEts
FAST BUFFALO. y. Y, April s.
Cattle: Receipts, ITO cars. market
opened lOal5G higher; best 400 TO
.60O-lb. steers. S7.6OaS15. prime 1900
TO l,40O-lb. steers, 1886 7.75; prime
200 to l,3OO-lb. steers. S6.6O@I.i0
best LOO TO l,2O0-lb shipping steers.
S6.5Oa6SO: medium butcher steers.
,O00 to l,l0O lbs, s5.6Oa6.25s light
butcher steers s5.4Od5.75: fat cows,
s3.40m 80; trimmers. S2,25d2.75; heif-
ers. Sl.5Od6.25: stock heifers, S3.75a
as: feeding steers, s4H5.25: stockers.
s3.b0m4 bulls 34W6; mixers and
springers S25 TO $50.
Hogs: Receipts. 30 cars; market.
strong heavy. N.35mS4b: workers.,
$500 sac; pigs, s7.25@ $50.
Sneep: Receipts. 80 cars. market,
strong; top wool lambs. 1915; clipped.
s5g5GI.sO: yearlinRs. s7d75o; weth-
ers. S6.a5n65O. ewes. s5.75m6.
Calves: Top veals, s5a9.5O: fair to
good. s750m $50; heavy. f5d6.
EAST BUFFALO--CIosing.
EAST BUFFALO. ". Y. April e.
Cattle Receipts, i1b mead: market.
steady; prime steers, s725u1S5:
butcher grades, S3m5. Calves: RE
ceipts, 500 head. markt. slow Gull TO
chOic, 25.5OM9. sheep and lambs. Re-
ceIpts. 400 head: market active and
steady: choice lambs, SS.40dS.6O: Gull
10 fair S1WS25; yearlings, sTG1.50:
sheep, $1,000 Hogs. Receipts. sIOO
The Detroit times., 1912-04-08
THE STRASBURG
CCHnOT OF nANCINC

Sproat and Woodward: 81 years De-
troit's leading school NOT a dance
hall. The interest OF Its teachers il
centered in teaching pupils TO dance
no embarrassing features
Good associations only. Hopping not
taught nor tolerated.
New class for beginners Monday even
ing. April IS. Advanced. Tuesday
April &c.
Write or phone for book OF particulars.
Easter party Monday evening, April g.