davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
MARKETS AND FINANCE

lower. heavy. ss9si5; yorkers ss.s5S
$40. pigs. s909.10.
sheep: Receipts. ctrs; market
strong spring lambs. sS.eS q S.S5; year
lings ss0si wethers. sAf5@S' ewes
Sa.7B0f50
Calves; sb0l1Ts
EAST BUFFALO-Closinr
EAST BUFFALO. ~. ~, Sept IA
-eattfr-- Receipts market SLOW
and steady: prime steers, sg.5o9SSo'
butcher grades, Si@S.2b. caves. he-
Receipts 1000 head; market active;
choice lambs. sSQS.35. cull TO fair. -
MT9O: yearlings, S4W6; sheep: - y
Uogs: Receipts 1900 head; market, 0c-
tive: workers. ss35QS.s5; pigs, s9V
$40. mix ed. sa.25093O; heavy. s90s.a0.
roughs. s75oG7.9o: stays. s6a7,
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
market. steady; mixed and butchers,
rSugh heavy: sf.soGS.io: light. $500
Q; pigs. S5.50WS.s5. Cattle; Receipts,
2.OOo head: beeVes. $3.50 1890; cows
ard helfers, s3@S: stockers and feed
ers, $i2567: Texans. SA.I0Qo.4o'
calves. sS.50@ll.50, Sheep<o f<eceipts'
s3'soa4.e5: western, s260n $50: lambs
81. $50 T.6S: western. s5GT.T5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Sept. i2.-Hogs: Re.
ceipts. 1900: ioc lower; workers and
Ss.75ds; pigs. ss.5oUs.75. Cattle. Re-
ceipts, s cars; weak 10 l0c lower. sheep
and lambs: Receipts. IL cars, $I.7O
top. Calves: Receipts. 500; sll.2S top.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
GIBSON is ARRAIGNED
ON HOMICIDE CHARGE

MIDDLEToWN. N. Y. Sept. 1S.-
Burton w. Gibson. accused murderer
of Mrs. Rosa Szabo. was much cna'
grined over the attitude of County
Judge Royce, who had ordered him
locked up after declaring there was no
difference between accused criminals
and who promptly vetoed the arrange
ments Gibson had made to spend the
night In hotel !,
Gibson was taken over to the Hotter
Brown for breakfast before being
taken to the courthouse. He insisted
that he would soon be able to estaD-
lish his innocence. Gibson declared
at breakfast that he was still deter
mined to act as his own counsel un-
eli the prosecution has shown its hand.
He said that while he supposed
eventually the district attorney would
have his way and have him held to
await the grand jury investigation. he
thought that he would. when arraign'
cd In court, ask for a hearing and an
adjournment until Monday until ne
could look over the evidence. District
Attorney Rogers said today that all
he planned TO do was to furnish SUI
ficient evidence to warrant the hold
ing OF Gibson and would keep his
main case secret until the grand jury
got TO work.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
THOMPSON LEADS
IN DURATION FLIGHTS

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-More aero
plane stunts" were scheduled2to be
pulled of at Cicero today. following
the successful completion OF the
second days program of flying at
Cicero field there yesterday. This
afternoons program included exhibi-
tion flying. flag landing from 1000
feet In the air, quick getaway con-
tests to 500 feet. and 20 kilometer pas
senger biplane and monoplane handi-
caps.
In yesterdays contests, Thompson
led in the duration flights. remaining
in the air 63 minutes. Dougherty was
ltaiLender, staying up but seven and q
half.
In the monoplane handicap, George
Mustach won. negotiating the ia
miles in 12:1S:55 and Anthony jar.
nus won the biplane race for the same
distance In 12:42:00.
Glenn Martin made the most accur.
ate landing. bringing his man-made
bird to a stop within Ia feet OF the
marked stopping place.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
RooseVeh Continues
HIS Tour nfo Ufah

POCATELLO. Idaho. Sept. 13.-
Pleased with the receptions accorded
him and satisfied that he has placed
Gov. Wilson on the defensive, Col.
Roosevelt took 1t easy today while
proceeding southeasterly out OF Idaho
and into Utah.
IL was conservation upon which the
colonel specialized today in his short
talks, though he strove as far as pos
sible to avoid making speeches al
smaller stops. At ogden this after
noon he was scheduled for compre
hensive review of the Progressive
party's principles before the state bull
moose convention.
The colonel is not yet tired out. but
IL Is apparent that after ten days OF
campaigning he is beginning to fee
the need of more rest; so ii happened
that for the first time since he left
New York on Sept. 2, the colonel tried
TO snatch brief nap whenever it was
possible.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
IMAM HAS MANIA FOR
STEALING BABY DUGGIES
Geo. Richmond Admits Lifting
Score. Including One Belong
ing to Judge Connolly.

George Richmond. IS years old and
bachelor. is held In Ward A, in the
county Jail, awaiting trial in the re
corder's court on the charge OF steal
ing baby buggies, OF which he is alleg-
ed to have taken more than score,
since July 16.
Among the baby cabs stolen was
one belonging to Judge Connolly, TAX
en- from the judges home on the
Boulevard. primary election day
Richmond is matching pennies with
himself TO see whether he will come
before Judge Connolly for trial. and
wondering what to say il he does.
He Is quee sprecimen OF human
ity. this baby buggy thief. who freely
admits the thefts. and says that he
got the idea while starting on Ions
whisky spree, and afterward develop
ed a mania for stealing the baby cabs,
which he sold TO anyone who would
buy
He loves babies. His three broth
ers. in New York. all have little fam
lilies, and Richmond is a favorite un-
Gle. He doesn't look ii now. as he
Is ragged and tattered and dissipated-
looking from his long spree, but up
10 July he was an agent for the
Singer Sewing Machine Co. in Day
ton. he says, and wore good clothes.
and often chatted with babes In
houses he visited. He says the babies
always took to him." too.
While on his wild career OF baby
buggy snatching. Richmond took 4
buggy from a house on Woodward
ave, near Richton-ave.. and sold 1t to
a Beaubien-st. grocer.
Passing the house a few days later,
he saw the baby and its mother on
the steps. The next door" baby was
sitting in its cab, happy and Growing.
The babe that Richmond had robbed
was being carried in its mothers
arms, but IL cooed and waved a tiny
hand at Richmond.
Il couldn't stand that" said the
baby buggy thief Il tried TO sneak
away, but couldn't, so finally walk
ed up 10 the lady and said. Madam.
! understand that you lost a baby
buggy. can tell you where TO find
it. told, her. and walked away. OF
course, didn't tell her stole 1t.
The next day | went back there on
and saw that they had the
buggy back, and the kid was sitting
in It,"
Richmond was captured by Detec-
tives Dibble and Shepherd as he was
starting out to sell stolen buggy.
He made clean breast OF all the
Jobs" and Is helping the officers to
the stolen buggies.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
LOCAL POLITICS

Dr. A. w. Scidmore. OF Three
Rivers. candidate for the Republican
nomination for audItor-general, ex'
pressed the utmost confidence while
In Detroit. Thursday, that he would
defeat Auditor-Gener o. B. Fuller
OF Ford river, for the place.
mir. Fuller has had two terms and
the precedent against a third term Ia
very strong" said DIR. Scidmore
Roscoe Dix, OF Berrien Springs,
tried TO break this precedent and fail.
ed TO do SO and | am confident tha,
II will not be broken this year.
The upper peninsula has had It's
share OF state offices, so there could
be no question about the fairness OF
giving this nomination TO lower
peninsula man. The upper peninsula
now has two judges on the supeme
court bench. and Luther l. Wright,
who has just been seated for lonS
term as superintendent OF public In
struction, comes from above the
straits.
Il was very much pleased TO re-
ceive the Endorsement of county con-
ventions, Tuesday. in Berrien, Van
buren aud st. Joseph counties, over
in Kalamazoo Mr.. Fullers supporters
tried TO get the county convention To
indorse him. but my friends got busy
and headed them OF. ] was particu-
larly pleased over this as I had not
done anything TO advance my candt
dacy In that county"
There Is great rejoicing In Pro-
gressive headquarters, No. III Girls
wold-st., over reports received from
the upper peninsula. showing a sur
prising degree of Progressive activity
in several counties where no workers
have been sent and from which there
have been no representatives in con.
ferences held In the state headquar-
ters.
Chippewa. Dickinson. Gogebic and
Iron counties were organized some
time ago." said State Chairman
charles p. O'Neil. but we didn't ex-
pect anything like the enthusiasm
that has developed in Hancock and
Houghton and in Delta county.
have just received a letter from John
ID. Kerr, assistant prosecutor OF
Houghton county. telling about big
rally in Houghton that was attended
by 250 voters and another in Han
cock that drew 500. Mr.. Kerr has
also sent me a list OF 40 Progressives
up in the copper country who are
available as workers. He writes me
that all the nine members OF the Re-
publican county committee are Roose-
welt men,"
Another letter that has reached
Progressive headquarters announces
that Representative c. A. Oppenborn,
of Alpena, renounced the Republican
party and declared himself Pro
gressive In the county convention OF
the Progressive party
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
ADVOCATES INVESTMENT
IN FARM MORTGAGE BONDS

within five or 10 years the deposits In
the postal savings bank, II 1t dupli-
Gates the experience of European
banks, will amount TO several hun
dreds of millions, and there Is no
obvious reason why, under proper
safeguards, this great fund should not
be applied, at least in part. TO the Ell
couragement of agriculture. The
workingman who laid up his savings
in the postal savings bank woul.l
then be directly aiding the owner OF
the soil, who would be sowing the
crops and raising the cattle for the
daily food of both"
Bank to Form Movement.
Mr.. Conant's address was received
with great attention. Following Mr.
Conant, Andrew NJ. Soule. presiden;
of the Georgia State College of Agri
culture spoke on Agricultural de
veiopment and education"
The present condition OF our agri
culture Is unsatisfactory said Mr.
Soule. 1T Is evident TO the mos.
casual observer that great depletion
in soil fertility has taken place in re
cent years: nor has the malpractice
Ahto uhCNtAOh bCCh oAlNotCos Lh'
progress OF a nation depends upon
soil conservation. II is the one prima
and inexhaustible source OF wealth
when nationally managed. Upon its
successful manipulation depend the
social. educational and industrial a..
tainments Of the people who own and
operate II. An appreciation of its de
iciencies, methods OF overcoming
these In an economical manner, and
the power to maintain the soil In q
highly productive condition constitut,
the fundamental and constructive fac
tors upon which our whole social and
industrial fabric rests.
There is much talk at the presen,
time OF the movement back to the
land. The great need Is to point on.
to the land owner, and TO the boy and
girl living in the country the possibi'i
ties OF farming where scientific poll
cies are inaugurated. and when this
is done the urban movement will ha 7S
been checkmated."
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
NV Yonk rRoDUCE ManKEr,

NEW YORK. Sept i2.-Flour: Fairly
actlve and easy. Pork: Firm: mess.
s1s.rOa19.50 Lard: Quiet; middle west
spot. s11.45N1I65.N Sugar: Raw. Arm:
centrifugal. &c test. ti.36; muscovado.
50 test t3s6: refined. hrm: cut loaf.
s. co. crushed. $3.50; powdered. s.. 600
$50: granulated, t5.t06 S.25. Coffee:
Rio. No. Z. o nspot. Il "a ~ l5c. Tallow:
Quiet. city. 6M6Ac. country. 6M6h G.
Hay: steady; prime. s1.2s; No. 3, Csc ~
~: clover. gOcHSi.IO. Dressed poultry:
steady: turkeys. i6M Csc: chickens l4n
3ic. fowls. l3m lTihc: ducks. lSnlSh G.
Live poultry: Dull. geese. 12c; ducks
1iRI7kc: fowls. isc: turkeys, i5c:
roosters,- i2e. Cheese: Weaker state
milk. common TO specials. it6 lsc
skins. common TO specials, "a a i5c
fun skins. fnBiSc
Butter: SteHry. receipts, g.sIl cream
cry. extra. 2SH n 29c. state dairy, tubs.
s6627hcs Imitation creamery nrsts.
satfr Ess-s- Firm eceiptsEfa. IT,:
nearby white fancy. 35 q 36e; nearby
ps'Ned fancy. 33H sEei fresi Hrsts. 23is
a 20c
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
COMMISSIONER WALDO
TO Be CHIEF WITNESS
Aldermanic Committee Con-
tinues Investigation of
Charges Of Graft

NEW YORK, sept i5.-With Police
Commissioner Waldo subpened as the
chief witness the aldermanic commit
tee investigating the relations be.
tween the police department and the
underworld expected today TO uncov'
er leads that would prove beneficial
In their work. The committee was
still smarting under the manner In
which Mayor Gaynor held IL up TO
scorn and IL was announced that
Waldo would be given no loophole to
evade direct answers to any ques'
tions. He was present under sub
pena In order that the committee
might force answers or be able II
refusal was made to start contempt
proceedings and II was hoped by
Chief Attorney Buckner to learn 10
detail Just how the department has
been managed and exactly who have
been the beneficiaries OF graft.
Meanwhile the complication grow
ing out OF the adjournment OF the
Becker trial continued to pile up
District Attorney Whitman demanded
oil Justice Bischoff that he reverse
his action In ordering a commission
to go to Hot Springs TO take testi
mony which IL was alleged would
prove favorable TO the defense OF the
accused lieutenant. Whitman has no
hesitancy in declaring that there is
a conspiracy afoot to shift the blame
for the killing of Rosenthal to the
shoulders of his chief Witnesses,
Rose, vallon, webber and Schepps
and II is known that he is worried
about the matter. He said today that
he will personally go to Hot Springs
10 investigate the matter. John +.
Mcintyre. chief counsel for Becker,
is also going there and the theater
of the murder developments will be
transferred TO the Arkansas city for
the next few days.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. sept. 1s.--opening: Liy-
erpool was easy at the opening or the
wheat market and firm later. Chicago
Was firm and the Detroit market oper-
"a at an advance OF &c. Opening
nrices Friday: Cash and September No
red wheat. $1.06&: December, Sl.os -
May. sIlsh No ! white. sVsE %,
cash No. 3. sac for No. 2 yellow and
fSHc for No. yellow. Oats are easy
AZ 3Sikc for standard, s5c for OCTOBER
ssHc Tor cash No; ? white and sz!s'
Inal al Tic for cash No. = Beans are
easy and dull at $3.70 for immediate
and prompt shipment, s2.30 for Octo-
Der and s2-2o for November octobes
s,Svsrsesd s, s,slks I, s;sid siiso TimotSyseed
quiet AT $40 for prime spot. Grain
receipts at Chicago Friday; Wheat
sos cars: corn. SIS cars: oats, $50 cars;
December wheat an IN Chicago GpensS Rn y
5i&c. oats at 32%c. Wheat In Liver
pool was quoted "a lower at the open
ine and IA higher In second cables
Corn was unchanged.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o.. Sept. 12.--wheat: Cash
ana sept; si.e5: y Dec; ss; sLses ssn NAY NAY
Dee. 5s%c May. 53kc. Oats: Cash and
sept. a5&c: Dec. 34hc; May, 36Ac
Rye: Cash, zoe. CloverseNd: Cash and
Oct. sl1: Dec, $10.65; March. slo.SS
Aisike: Cash and Sept. s11.T5; Dec. IL
Timothy: Cash. Sept, Oct. and Dec.
t305. Butter. eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. Sept. i2.--Grain opening
Wheat: Sept. up hc: Dec. up NC. Corn
sept unchanged: Dec. up &c Oats
sept. down hc; Dec. up &c. Provisions
steady.
Noon--Wheat: Sept down kc; Dec
down kc Corn: Sept down &c; Dec
down &C. Oats: Sept up &c; Dec
down NC.
Close--wheat: Sept down Kc; Dec
down &C. Corn: Sept. down ehc: Dec
down Ac. Oats: Sept up &c; Dec
down &c. Provisions weak.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
ENJOYS FROM ALL PARTS
OF WORLD AT FUNERAL


do-camp. two Representatives OF the
mobiles having direct relationship with
the dead emperor. the holders OF the
Dai-kun-i tGrand Order of the ehrys-
anthemum; officials OF Shlnnin rank
ministers. generals. admirals, etc.)
and other dignitaries, among whom
were State Secretary Knox OF the
United States, Admiral James Reyn-
oids, u. s. navy and Brig. Gen. John
Pershing. u. s. army.
| More than $4,000 persons took part
In the funeral march which was 30
long that It's van had arrived at the
Aoyama parade grounds before the
last detachment had left the palace.
Meantime throughout the streets en
froute hardly a sound was heard but
the steady tramp. tramp. tramp, OF
+, tho feet OF millions mingled with the
low music OF the Imperial bands as
they droned out the funeral march.
| Arriving at the Aoyama parade
grounds for the funeral ceremony the
dead rulers cortege debouched from
the semi-gloom OF the city streets
into perfect blaze of light. Hun.
dreds OF electric lights shone aloft
and at regular intervals about the
grounds, but especially between q
large building where the funeral SER
vices were held and the two Shinto
torii, or affairs, scores OF Kagaribi, or
watch fires, roared ruddlly as the body
was borne In.
Surrounding the whole enclosure
for the obsequies were tall bamboo
fences and within them. In specially
assigned positions, the women OF the
court, wives OF the officials OF Shinnin
Chokunin. Hannin and Sonin rank,
abbots of the Hoganji (the temples) :,
foreigners and their wives and digni-
taries OF the governments of the cities
OF Japan awaited In dead silence the
celebration OF the spectacle.
Just inside the second Tori, or
shrine. the Emperor Yoshihito. the
Empress and the Empress Dowager
with the princesses OF the blood met
the imperial coffln bowling low before
II as IL was brought forward to tho
main building in the enclosure.
II was nearly 10 o'clock when tine
funeral services began in solemn
silence. Holy offerings and multi-col
fore the coffin while the Shinto priests
NhdhNCu uiOuiuiuilg- lucH the kTduu
master OF the ceremony read from
the Shinto burial ritual and the En-.
peror, the Empress and the Empress
Dowager. leaving their attendants,
each advanced singly to the coffin
and offered prayer. They were fo'-
lowed by the princes and princesses
OF the blood. on the conclusion o:
whose supplications the whole body
of royalty retired.
Following the departure of royalty
all OF those present approached tine
coffin and prayed after which. amid
melancholy songs. the imperial body
was removed to the special train
which left at 1 o'clock, SATURDAY.
morning for Momoyama. Kioto. Thei .
Mutsuhito will lie on the crest OF 4
30O-foot hill looking across a narrow
valley to where lies Mes Kwammu,
who ruled in Nippon 1000 years ago.
Packed with students, gathered for
service in connection with the late
mikado's funeral. the floor OF the
Meiji university assembly hall col
lapsed tonight. One hundred were
| injured
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
FACE pIffiouIt Military Test

DRESDEN. Sept. 13.-Today being
the last OF the three days sham bat
tie which was scheduled to include
the Kaiser manenvers" the transpor.
'tation and quartermaster's depart.
ments we're confronted with the prob
lem OF moving 125,000 troops from
the field in the briefest possible time.
as a practical test OF what they could
do In the event OF war. The general
stafrs report OF the utility OF plans
which were extensively used during
the maneuvers, was anxiously
awaited.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13

LANSING, Mich. Sept i3.--The fol-
lowing companies filed articles OF -in-
corporation with the secretary OF state
Thursday: J. q. Barr Heating Plumb
ing Co. Kalamazoo. $4,000 Raymond
Log Loader Co. Escanaba, $4,000; Cad
lilac Hotel Co, Detroit. s25o,eee. j
Henry smith. g. w. Burkhardt and r.
y. Uoufiey. st0ckhoiderEFS Schermack
wheel Co. Detroit. 1000. Alfred Scher-
mack J. ZIegler and J. Palmer. Dr.
stock khoiders., Folly Theater Co, Dc
trott[ ta5.0o0. Charles Trusby, Hugh
SchutI and ChuS w Harrah. stock
holders: Conway Mcleod Foundry CO.
-tsrtrelt.- 81 r02o,-TlIom ~. Conway. NJ
= Mcleod and Frank w MURRAY
stockholders Hiiliard garngc. 81
Joseph. changes name TO Nassau Realty
DEVELOPMENT Co
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Detroit. - ...a
DETROIT, Sept. l3---up: MOL. 1vsfs
Thursday morning: shenango. il;to.
samuel Mather tlargel. 1910 p' .aa,
Turret Cape, 1890; Palpoonge' i.Sv
cowle. 2:2o; Berry. q; sheldon PARKS
4:s0;- sonora. GAS; Duluth. b:xo' 10Y
ard I. shaw. $50: Dimmick, ~.
Crawford, $40; Clement. 7:l0; Parent
..iS1 awn Drio1, ;-SYnapidson. 1850 Thurs.
day morning; Ellwood, li:io; Burton
1915 p. m; c. r. Hubbard. ls.sVi sS'
perior, 2: tug Fisher. Golden Age, z't9
Townsend. s;40; Corsica, 4:zo; 90
bright. 7:25; Empress OF Midland '''V
The 500. =,
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Sept; ~
Up: Martha. 10 Thursday morninn
simon Langell, Arenac. Moore, novh
James b. Wood, Hamonic. Philip Minen
l p. m; Milinokett, 2; llargel Fltssei
aid. 3: Weeks. $50: Eads. krupp'
sylvania, Denmark. 4;3O; Ball ,iros''
John A. Donaldson. Yates, 5:So.
Down: Yosemite, 1880 Thursunni
morning: Jones. Newona. noon; suiis
van, Dickson. 80 y. m; Tomlinson,
Wilbert G. smith. Coulby. 2:3oi Meaon
am. Victory. Constitution, 4; socapa'
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
Arctic Baby 4. 10.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Marie
Peary-"Apighto. the Snow Baby
the first white child born in the Arc
tic. celebrated the nineteenth ami
versary of her birth yesterday. When
her father. Admiral (then commo-
dore) Peary, was laying the founda-
tlons OF the chain OF explorations
which ended with the attainment OF
the north pole. Anighto was born az
Anniversary Lodge, the winter quar-
ters OF the Peary party on BowdIon
bay and lived the first six months OF
her life In Arctic darkness.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
Bir Crowd .t wina-or F.,r.

Upwards OF 10000 people attended
the Windsor fair Thursday. the at
tendance being the largest In the his
tory OF the exhibition. The feature OF
the evening attractions was Harold
JAWS, OF DetroIt, Who sang NY Hero,~
frcm the Chocolate Soldier" Some
where the Sun Is Shining" and Rule
Britannia" The audience In the grand
stand Joined In the chorus OF the lat
ter scng. Tie fireworks. which ended
the program, were good.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
LHEsTocK

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. Sept. 12--cattle: Active
and higher In all departments; only a
RANGED as follows: Choice steers, aver
nEing from 1000 90 i.t00 lbs. at $50
<5os choice handy killers. t675mI.Ia: /:
light 10 good butchers steers and helf-
crs. sts0fee.sos common killers and fat
COWS. t9n6: Gamers cows $250n350:
common 20 prime shipping bulls. 50 @
so. light butchers and heavy sausa ge
bulls. t2.7504; stockers and feeders.
<1.foGs per cwt. Mich cows; Active at
III so per cwt. sheep and lambs: Active
and SOC higher. quality. fair: choice
Iamha. t70725: light TO fair. sss00
$40: common TO. prime sheep. s3d5.
rommnn killers. 50 To0a5O: cuils. seq
$50 per cwt. Hogs; Dull and slow
nuaIlfv. common. prime mediums and
ID workers. ts.7smsso, light workers
Cattle I es1; calves. 424; sheep. 1850.
80 nxsr a;s nurFALo--o,e.,.r.
FAST BUFFALO. N. ". Sept H.
Cattle: Receipts four cars; market
>iss,ss'o .,eess eSoa ,s5oSs7s -V good y
loo , g ,Ss,Is ,shs, steer. steer: ,ss; ss;
-<<rr.. ss.ssa & 9s. best fat cows. ss.S'
|<In: good 20 best do. fi.eS0 Bis; fall
~ good 40. tf0fso: common 70 fat
|@ s. af0aff fflmmefs. f34f3r3si bes
|f Eciftra te.1kHTTk; good to bes
||Ir1fE te.to111t. fair 20 good 40. ..
~ so. light butcher heifers tf.75 4
ass. stock heifere sf.2s0f sos bes
/|<IIn& sffera dehorned. $500 6.16
["r,ppn feeding steers, tf.Ts q 8: stock.
~<< |nfffI6F eEe64a,bos prime export
/.||& IkIf0et best butcher bulls. sS.2:
<t1t holeana bulls. ftRtsBo. stecl
|./I& IIUL1o. bont mixers and
2-<.. nsselps.. ls care: make.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-13
AiKonnr Pioneer De.d.

ALGONAC, Mich. Sept. 13.--Mrs
pioneer residents of this place, died at
her home last night at the age OF 81.
She had lived In Algonac more than
so years She was the mother OF Mrs.
y H. Galton and Mrs. James Stuart. OF
Algonac, and Mrs. Anna Bostwick, OF
Detroit. The funeral will be held Sat-
urday.