davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
SULLIVAN CHILDREN
ARE GIVEN TO FATHER
Ordered Taken From Custody
of Dead Mothers Relatives
Despite Their Protest

The effort OF George Sullivan, to
gain possession of his three children
Grace. aged 10; Harry, IL. and Earl,
seven. has proven successful, Judge
Hosmer, on Saturday, ordering that
the children be turned over 10 the
father
Sullivan. who is a Michigan Cen
tral conductor, and his wife. Emma,
were living apart when she died sud
denly a few days ago, In the Boule'
ward sanitarium. The children &C
companied the mother when she LETT
home, Feb. 81. and since then they
have been living With their mothers
re.atives, Ida and Henry Miller and
Gustave Rohde. Sullivan was not In
formed OF his wife's death by her rel
atives, learning of il only by chance
He went 10 see the body, but was or
dered from the house by Mrs. Miller
She also refused TO give up the chill
fren or let him see them. and Sulli'
van took out writ OF habeas corpus.
The children all took the stand and
testified against their father, but hA
declares that their minds have been
POISONED by Mrs. Miller. The latter
occupied a front seat in court, and at
every mention OF her name. shook
with laughter, and took considerable
amusement out OF the whole proceed
ings.
The daughter. Grace, testified that
her father had called her and the
other children vile names, and had
struck her mother. The eldest boy
told OF being beaten severely. All
this testimony was denied by Sulli-
van. and Judge Hosmer held that
the father was entitled>to the custo-
dy of the children.
Grace chung to her aunt for some
minutes and cried Historically. but
finally consented TO accompany her
father. The elder boy also held
back. declaring he was afraid of his
father. The younger lad went along
willingly.
During the progress OF the hear
ing Sullivan made serious charges
against his wife The pair formerly
lived at No. 156 Carter-ave.
Sullivan thought there was some
thing suspicious about his wife's
death and asked the coroner's Office
TO investigate. The authorities are
satisfied that death was due to nat
ural causes and the investigation has
been discontinued.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
BOLT OF LIGHTNING
KILLS FATHER AND SON
Farmers Wife is Perhaps
Fatally Injured and Daughter
Slightly Hurt

ALNfONT, Mich, July 6.-While
sitting on the front porch OF his
home with his family last night,
Nicholas Phard, farmer living five
miles from here. and his two-year old
son were killed by a bolt Of light
ming. Mrs. Phard was perhaps fatal
ly hurt and her little daughter
slightly injured.
The little girl. who survived the
shock remained on the porch until
neighbors. attracted by flames shoot
ing out OF the roof. came to help put
out the fire and found the dead
bodies of the father and son and the
injured mother stretched out on the
porch.
Phard was so years old.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT, July 6-Up: Donnacona.
300 a. IN. Friday: Ogdensburg. 1880;
jacques 2:lO u. m; Lily. 500. Hemlock.
Z; Ohio oil barge No. 122. 7:i5
Adriaetic. 10 p. m. Friday; Bransford.
Il:e0; Sierra, l;40; America, Simla. Bur
ma. j. T. Hutchinson. Choctaw, Helrei-
nnger' sacramento. Morrell. 8; Linn.
= Acandai. 4:30: Haywood. s: L. Il
Miller. $50: Maryland. $40: Houghton.
Superior City. $40. Geo. Peavey Mar
tin and consort, Z; Carleton. 1870; Aus
tralla, s; Prince Rupert. 500 Uranus.
3: Blyman smith. i0:4O: II. L. shaw.
Alpena, 1920.
Down: Marcia, 11:4o a m Friday:
A Minch, 2;lj y. m; Yates. SEQ: Din
key. $50; Saranac, Meacham. steamer
j. j. Barlum. Octorara. w. r. Corey.
4:40 Peter Reiss. 3: Bickerdike. Col
onel, $3.50; Sinaloa, Mahoning, $40:
Montana. $3.50: tug Cotton, oil barge.
No. SO, 6:20. Hecker. Lynch, 1925.
Arrived. Doville.
Shaue hnessy. Cooke. $40 D. m. Fri.
day. Buffalo. 10; Rees. walker Mack
1870; Lambert. IL: sheldon. Parks
Dickson 1850; Van Hiss, ii:5o: co.
Manola, Briton. Martha. 2:2o: German
Bell. $40; Poe. Manila, 2; Alpena. $3.50
mariana, Darlington, $40; Rutland
olb: ID, W Mills, Anderson, 1890 SUI
perlor, SEQ: Hanna Jr.. 9:45. Cowle
Henry Rogers. $3.50 Friday night
Riddle Nicholns, IL; House. midnight;
Socapa, 1880 a. m: Berlin, Sheadie. 2
/ Dan Hanna, Ontario, $3.50: Charles
Hutchinson. 81 Mary Elphicke. 3:3o
4 (smal) Donaldson. a. Henry Smith, 8
i Morgan Jr., 80. Marina Beaverton
I $50; Pollock, q Taylor. 100: Clarke, 3
llarge) samuel Mathcr. $50; Rennse-
/ laer, Corliss, 3: Fisher. 10.
SauIt ste. Marie.
SALT s-ra r. MARIE. Mich, July g.
up: Canadian, North Lake, Grammer.
y. m Friday; Caldera, Alberta. 2
Charles Hubbard 5: Duluth, $40. Net.
Teton, Fitch. Hines, Ashland, Case
Yosemite. Z; Fulton, 7:30.
4 :. teefNft. Norton, Pellet, 1880 p IN
Friday: Athabasca. steel Bradley. i:3O
Armour Planklnton. Nipegon, Middle
sex, 2, Morrow, Neepawah, Yantic, 3
Milinokett. Gordon a. Townsend. g
Monroe G. Smith. George Stephenson
Fritz, Empire City. 3. Rockefeller
Manda. Amassa Stone. s.
Roaemount s Friday night: Mullen
/ Walsh, Westmount 3; Capt. Wilson
i $50; Shenango, 10. Tempest Wall
midnight: NormanRIa, I. Pathfinder
Sycamore, 4: Meaford. $40: Andaaet
iCastalia, s:20; Keewatin. 10
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06

BerrIes-Huckleberr s3.T50t pei
2I-QU case; uturikberries, t5.ft per ~
A-at. cases: black raspberries. ,l.2b q
$50 per lg-qt case.
CauIiad,Ver-ca ,l25 dos
Cabbsgs-Nsw, s2,2s0?.7s crate
Cheese MishiEsqh r,cS Vi1e; a Hs~
hi%surs as g10fsSe: domestic aS ssis.. q
chsrriss-sOur. si.sS0i.BO per is-at
cIrrant.-,l25Gi.SO per ls-at. case
Dstes-i,ersian. new. Si4 0oc per b
FaTds 10Ul0hc 10.
Dressed Calves - Fancy. ioh0llc
Figs-Imported. new. ii0lse per Id
California, 2bc ID
Fresh Vegetables - cucumbars. hot
house. 50g65e dCz; lettuce. lose ID.
spinach. Soc box: green peas, s20a2Si
carrots. 20 y soc doz; beets, S6e deL
Grape Fruit-Florlda, $500 $50 box
nOrss ids9 sstrn @siss S ssS,s' H.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay I'm car
lots, Q. b; Detroit. 40. ! simSthy,
s els, sS"4a mixed ed sao@si: rye straw
slo.50Q1l. Loose markets ranged from
$s6G3O. as TO quality.
Hides = No. 1 cured, istc; No i
/ green. SC: cured calf Nc. I, tic; green
calf, No. 1, Ice le. morse hides. No. 1.
S3.75; No. 2, S2.7h; sheep skins. as 10
VOL. 25cQ $3.50. No, hides. lie on on
kip. lac on on calf.
Iemons-California. si.50 $3.50; Mes
sinas. sS.75q4.50 doz.
Limes-sl " l.25 doz.
Maple Sugar-Pure sap goods. lao
loo Id.
Automatically Fords. sS.6oQt crate
watei melons, 35 u Sue each.
OnIOns-Egyptian, $3.50 sack. VIC
bu. Texas Bermudas. Sl.250l.3o crate
Oranges - California navels. fancy
1926 0375. choice. $z5C93 per box.
Peaches-SlX basket crates, ibcW
s125; 4-basket crates, 35cq4oc; bush
PouItry-Broiiers. sk9ssc: hens. $50
l2I5c; s:ags, loo: geese. sc: duckS
young. l4Gl5c; turkeys I1QlSc IN
PineappIes--SSQ 3.7S crate.
Plums-S2 42.25 per 24-qt case
PotatOes-Southern. Sl,So ou. sSsov
skip-Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows: No. skunk. $3.50: No. l rae.
coon. s2.75: Nc. mink. 80; NO. l
mDskrat soc
strawberrie.-s2.5o per bu: Mich
Loot cases a5cQSi.
Torlatoes-Sl. % also per t-oasket
crate: dollhouse tomatoes. 20c 10.
TaIlow-No l, sac. No. =, iAc 10.
ceigan unwashed wool Tor
southern. central and northern Sec
tions. y. a and n blood, 1870 20c; de-
iaine. unwRshed, i6qlSc common.
rough and hne. l44lsc ID. Z, o. b.
country points.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
STOCK MARKET CLOSES
STRONG AFTER DULL AND
UNINTERESTING SESSION
Tone is Comparatively Good,
However, and There is No
Pressure to Sell
LEADERS ADVANCE EARLY
During Last Half Hour of Trad
ing List is Practically at
Standstill
LEADERS ADVANCE EARLY
Copyright, 1912. by New York Evening
Poaf GO.

Copyright, 1912. by New York Evening
Post Go.
NEW YORK, July 6.-The day S
stock market was dull and uninterest-
ing. The tone, however, was fairy
firm throughout the day, and there
was no evidence OF pressure to sell.
Soon after the opening. which was AT
yesterdays level. there was a gradual
advance in prices of from one-half TO
full point. This helped Union Pa
cifc, United States Steel. Reading
and a few of the other active shares.
But the transactions were on the
J.hole. unimportant and the movement
was utterly lacking in enthusiasm.
On the other side. the markets were
governed by the extraordinary coI0i-
tons which have forced the price OF
British consols. French rentes, and
German government bonds 10 new
low records this week. There was
little initiative 10 the trading at Lon
don, where discount rates were re-
ported TO be hardening. During the
last half hour OF trading here, the
stock market was al a standstill. with
prices ruling for the most part, fairly
firm.
The market closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS ENDS MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6.-The
eleventh biennial convention OF the
General Federation OF Women's clubs
came to a close today with meeting
of the new boar dof directors, and
the foreign council.
Suffrage was finally Steam roll
cred" last night, when Miss Alice
Henry, suffragist editor Of Chicago
made a motion TO endorse the work
of the new board OF directors, and
the foreign council and the foreign
council. at the call OF Mrs. Percy V.
Pennbacker, newly-elected president.
After IT was seconded. and before
any discussion could take place. Mrs.
Philip N. Moore. the retiring presi-
dent quickly said:
This Is the presidents evening.
refer the motion TO the press" and
Immediately introduced the next
speaker Of the evening.
The delegates are departing by
hundreds today, and by tonight. most
OF the 5000 delegates and visitors,
will have started homeward The
exodus was greatest last night when
a special train for New York left
for the east via Seattle.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
.sa IS BEING
BOOSTED BY RAILWAYS
Representatives of Several Lines
Here Getting Information for
Transportation Literature

James King Steele. director OF pub
Lefty for the San Francisco Scenic
[outc, which Is the affliation of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha (Oriental Steam
ship Coz. Western Pacific railway
and Denver a Rio Grande railroad, Is
, Ia the city for few days, gathering
Information about Detroit and its at
fractions. The data will be used In
the advertising and publicity litera'
4 tlre OF the company for the purpose
4 OF attracting the world travellers from
the orient through San Francisco and
across America.
In speaking OF the city and what
offers to the traveller, Mr.. steele
said:
"Detroit is one OF the most fascinat-
: ing cities In the world Its phenom-
email growth and superb situation at
4 tract botn those interested in indus
trial enterprises as well as those who
4 travel for pleasure alone. To many
tfhc river and lakes have an irresist-
! ible attraction. ! expect to be aoie
10 feature some OF the points oil IN,
{ terest In the new literature, and THINK
II will be OF great value in drawing
tourists this way. ! am taking BACK
with me many fine photographs which
we will use as opportunity permits.
The railroads, are glad to feature the
stop-over privilege which will enable
many TO break their Journey and Ia
miliarize themselves with Detroit"
While In the city Mr.. Steele was
the guest of Charles A. Hughes, d.
rector OF publicity for Cadillaqua, the
big water fete to be held here, July
~ TO 81. and had the project fully
explained to him.
"The idea OF a midsummer carni-
val Is q fine one" said Steele. out
on the coast. we have many such, but
they are all held early in the year or
late In the fall. With all the adj
yantages OF situation, the beautiful
liver and island park, you can pro-
duce a Spectacle that will be worth
.coming miles to see.
.As understand II, this Is TO be
~ annual pageant. like the fiesta OF
Roses, which is held each New Years
day In Los Angeles. or the Rose Car
rival in Portland, each June. 1t has
been splendidly advertised. have
heard of il several times on the coast
and enroute here. / can see a flu
tnre In which 1t will attain a place or
NATIONAL importance that will do more
10 advertise Detroit as a city than
any one thing that can be done. Such
festivals, from the publicity for the
community standpoint alone, are
worth many times more than they
cost"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
THIRD PARTY TICKET
UNLIKELY SAYS NICHOLS
Declares, Though, That Roose-
Welt Electors Will Make the
Run in Michigan

II do not think at the present time
that IL y"'iil he necessary TO put a
third par
on his return, Saturday. from the con
vent,on OF Roosevelt boosters In Ian
sing The Roosevelt supporters may
decide when they meet in Jackson
July 20, that II Is advisable to name
city, county and state ticket, and
IL they do, will be with them. Some
of the delegates wanted TO do so In
the meeting in Lansing, but / advised
against such a course. One thing Ii
certain and that is there will be II
Roosevelt electors placed on third
party ticket"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July 6-close-Enough
coverings OF shorts TO give the market
"a showing OF strength on saturday was
expected. but wheat continued weak
and there was nothing In the OUTLOOK
10 encourage any belief that prices
would soon have an upturn.
Weather conditions have recently
been so favorable for both winter and
spring wheat that bearish market
could not be avoided. spring wheat
has had plenty OF rain and good pro-
gress is being made with winter wheat
harvesting The collapse OF cash wheat
prices In the southwest on Friday IN
Dictated an early heavy movement OF
winter wheat and had very bearlsh
influence on the Chicago market IL
alsC effected foreign markets bearish-
IA. and these were weak already ow-
ing To large Australian exports and the
ptomise that worlds exports would De
large for the week The fact that ele-
vator difficulties in Chicago are not
yet settled, prevents an active move
ment OF new grain TO that market.
Dealers are advising caution In sell
ing now, as the market has had very
severe break.
Wheat was weak all day and closed
al a decline OF re.
CorNdeclined &c; oats l ac, beans 5c'
rye Sc and cloverseed l5c.
Wheat quotations-CRsh No. red.
sl.0S.
6uiy opened without change at
S1O9l. and declined To Sl.0S.
September opened at sl.loA and de-
Clined To $1,0sA.
December opened at stl2% and de-
clined TO 81 III.
No : wheat. $l.OT. T.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn ASH
No. 8, 74c: No 2 yellow, 20 lsc; No.
yellow, cars at 76c.
Oats-Standard 3 cars at 54c; 70
come in. cars at 54cl4 No. 1 white, j
car at 53c.
Ryt-Cash No. 2, 75c.
Beans-lmmediate prompt and July
shipment. sass: October, S22O
Cloverseed-Prime October. 1919.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market sat
u-day included 500 bbls OF flour. j car
OF wheat and 8 Of oats. Withdrawais
were 1900 bbls OF -four. loo blu OF
corn and 400 bu OF oats. Stocks are
st1. S97 bu OF wheat. leo, 4Sl bu OF corn
S2.366 bu Of oats and 20.l63 bu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat Saturday, Kansas
City 81 cars. against 15S a year ago;
ST Louis $4,000 bu against s2S 900 bu'
Duluth. as cars against 3S; Miuneapo-
lis. 107 cars. against 1856; Winnipeg,
221 cars. against PIP.
Primary wheat receipts were 1884,
600 bu. compared with $4,000 bu
year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four aturday
$4,000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
Punzio Identified AS swIndIer.

Charles PunZio. bound over 70 me
recorders court, Friday, with Pal
merino Masucci. on the charge OF
swindling Dan Rosa out OF $136 by
switching handkerchiefs, was posi-
lively identified, Saturday morning
a. one Of the two Italians who
sSindled Jabour John out of $500 in
his store, No. rs Atwater-st east. Mr.
and Mrs. John both identified him
and attempted to leap at him behind
the county jail bars. They said Ma.
succi was not the other man.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
BOARD OF COMMERCE TO
HONOR HUDSON'S MEMORY

The directors OF the Board Of Com.
merce have appointed a committee to
draft resolutions on the death OF 10.
scph L. Hudson, who for so many
years took a large part In the affairs
Of the organization. The committee
consists of f. w. Lewis, Edwin s.
George and William r. Campbell. A
committee TO confer with the relatives
OF Mr. Hudson with regard to funeral
ARRANGEMENTS was appointed. consist.
ig OF William r. Orr and w. W. Han.
nan.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
RAN KsTATEMENr.

NEW YORK. July 6.-The weekly
bank statement as issued today shows
the following changes: Excess cash
reserve, decrease t19,746.250; loans, in
crease S22592. 600: specie. decrease SIS
$50. 900. legal tenders. decrease Sl.4ai,-
coo deposits decrease s639 600; circu-
lation. decrease sIs4. 900. total loans,
y2.oSS. 262 200. The surplus r. 81 ,3eS 500.
as compared with tl0s24.2 ESQ last year.
and 1l.7bS.775 two years ago.
Loans, increase S22,b92. O0O: specie.
decrease SIS $50 600. legal tender de-
crease Si.491 900 deposits. decrease
s639, 900. reserve. decrease Sl9.7i6.G50.
surplus. si,32S.5O0 money. 3 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
Candidates Announce SELVES.

George c, Hess. No. 579 Eigh-
feminist, filed notice of his candi-
dacy for alderman OF the Tenth
ward on the Republican ticket. Sat-
urday. William A. Parrish, No. 1917
Medbury-ave.. fled notice OF his can
iidacy for estimator of the Seven
.eenth ward on the Republican
ticket, while Carl OestreJch, No. 495
Morrell-st.. gave notice OF his candi-
lacy for estimator OF the Sixteenth
ward on the Republican ticket.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
MARINE
steamer Manola Aground.

The steamer Manola. loaded with ore
FOR the steel trust, sheered from her
course while coming through the st,
Clair Flats canal. Friday night. and
ran her bow deep into the bank on the
American side. Her stern then swung
across the channel. nearly blocking A.
The passage OF vessels up and down
the river was made extremely hazard
Gus by the vessels position. All boats
We're compelled TO run close TO the Ca
madam bank. and great care had to be
exercised TO avoid going aground
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
Marine Fireman KIN. Self.

A marine fireman. known as Edward
Kelly, but whose name may be SD
ward Jones'" according to British army
papers found on him. ended his life Dy
swallowing carbolic acid in the saloon
OF Allan Weissenberg No. IS Wood
bridge-st west Friday afternoon. Cor
Cner Burgess is trying TO locaete his
relatives. Ii is thought that he came
here from the American 500. The mill
tary papers in his possession stipulate
that Edward Jones' had been a mem
Der OF the Durham Light infantry. and
n day
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
MARINE NOTES.

The report OF the United States Lake
Survey orrice shows that the levels OF
all the great lakes rose during June.
and the indications are that they Will
go stu higher In July. Lake Superior
Is 80 higher than last month. almost
a foot higher than a year ago, but 10
below the average depth for ten years
lakes MIchIgHn, HURON, EfIe and Un-
tario also increased from two TO six
lnchea
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. The collapse in cash
wheat prices in the southwest markets
yesterday indicating a pro early
and heavy run OF new wheat, was a
bearish consideration along with the
more favorable crop news at home and
abroad Selling has been heavy for
days and the break violent. Situation
cgertainly suggests caution about
pressing the selling side at this point.
Corn-Nearly all the former hold
ings OF corn have been liquidated. Pit
leaders are beginning to talk OF some
thing more than a or y rally on
covering by the local trade.
Oats-The market Is really In a
healthier position than for weeks and
one mans Judgment is as good as an
other as TO the probable early market
ing and effect on prices.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
EMPLOYERS ACCUSED OF
VIOLATING LABOR LAW

Deputy Factory Inspector Walter
A. Thayer swore out warrant. Sat
urday. charging l.. c. Mccormick,
manager OF the Postal Telegraph
Co. with violating The labor laws
BY hiring William Hamilton. aged
az. without working papers. In
spector Mary G. Girardin charges
Andrew Hair. caterer at No. 25S
Voodward-aye.. with employing Jen-
ME McGregor more than 90 hours
Ia n week.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
JORRING PRICES.

Canned Goods--Apples, gals, $3.50;
baked beans. lib. 50 % soc; Lima beans
standard, soc. Table beets, Sl.25@l4o
ard, 81: soaked. 5O@7e salmon
sockeye. tar. sass; fiat. te.4O: Alaska
reds. s2.to; Alaska PIRls, 81 20 coma.
toes, s140Ql so; succotash, Slq La
per doz Peas: Marrowfat, Nl5; early
June. $1.25: sifted early June, $l.45 pei
Feed-Jobb!ng prices in loO-lb. sacks;
Bran SIS. coarse middlings. s27; fine
middlings. $50: coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, S34; corn and oat chop
f32 per ton.
gan patent. $3.50: straight. $3.50; clear
IS; pure rye. $40; spring patent. So. 20
per bbl In wood
Hardware Nails. s2s5 base: plain
w Mre ,as5 per per ' spool SaHaS
ICED sheets. rs gauge. 3 per cwt:;
single bit axes. bronzed, $3.50 per doc
polished. 50 per doz; black sheets, -
cent on. large. so per cent of list; ma
chine bolts. small 20 per cent on
large. so per cent of list.
Otl-Raw llnseed. SSc: boiled lin
seed. sac; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, 1Oc; perfection lohc; Eocene
12hc: Crown gasoline. l5c per gal
turpentine, in barrel lots. SIC per gal
Proyisions-Mess pork. S2o.5o; fam.
6f1.5o hams 1+1s l5c: shoulders ice
picnic hams. 10h q lie; bacon, IL a Ice
lard. in tierces, 12c: kettle rendered
| l3c per ID.
SuEars--Corrected daily by w. II
Edgar a. Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2 lbs.
$3.50; do lbs, $sl5: Eagle tablets
S6.95; cut loaf. s6.45; cubes. $500
xxx powdered, $500: standard pow
dered. s5.S5: graduated, extra coarse
1855: do, fine in bulk. s5.45: Michigan
| granulated, $3.50: granulated. 25-lh
mold powdered. lib cartons. As to case
1915 per case
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
Bond quotations reported by Hayden,
NEW YORK COTTON


Annie Jurgiel. weaver from the
mills OF Lowell. Mass. was sent to the
workhouse for 80 days, in default OF a
sos fine, for stealing shoes and other
articles from the Crowley-Milnes store
on the first day OF her stay In Detroit.
She carried supply OF wrapping pa
per. and wrapped up the stolen arti-
cles as fast as she took them.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
sosToN WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON July 6.-The Commercial
Bulletin OF Boston. says OF the wool
market: There has been a good move
ment ~ wool on the Boston market
during the past week. Notwithstanding
the holiday Interruption More wool
partly territory and PARTLY neece--has
been sold subject 10 approval upon ar
rival. Including about million pounds
OF fleece az current market prices and
approximately three million pounds uf
territories. In addition there has been
the usual cleanup business In scoureds
and a fair trade In foreign cross-breds.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
PRODUCE

Commission men reported an active
and generally steady market this morn
ing The big trade. Of course Is in the
berry and fruit line. with peaches as
the leader Receipts pr white peacnes
the past week from both Georgia and
Texas have been heavy. and as the de-
mand will only take care OF "A certain
quantity the markeT has become sornc-
what overloaded with the usual effect
on prices Strawbcrries are about done
now, but other varieties are at their
best. and In black raspberries there
vas also a too abundant supply. Re-
celpts ~ poultry were very light and
the market was called steady.
ApnIes-Steers red. s60650: Willow
Twtg. S7175O per hbi. New apples
SL25aibO per Don; sLTS97 per ham
per
Bspsnas-Good shipping stock. sise
Besns-pried Lima, 707Ke ID
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
HUNGRY DOC Taken For Burglar.

Detective Sullivan and the flying
sQnadron raced from the central sta
ton 10 No. % Edmund-pl, at mid
niehf. Friday, In answer to a burglar
call from a woman at No. 22 Ed
mDnd-pl.. who reported that strange
noises were heard In the neighbor's
house. The officers found big dog
I'ckIng a lunch from the family gar
1>Ee can.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06

interesting p Oh
substantial and busneshke
printed on by From
inclined believe that II Is
distributed willing the price o
a mail business
be
the literature 1t looks very
the basis the
a $4,000"
fewd 10 perfectly
doing and
the
of
The Detroit times., 1912-07-06
Hea, prostrates Aaed Man.

A. j. Sherman. 81 years old, OF No
100 Twenty-hrst-st. was overcome by
the heat at Porter and Twenty.second'
SITS. Saturday He was taken home In
a police auto. -.------ 49,