davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
WHITMAN HITS AT
BECKER,S COUNSEL
Mikes Hot Reply to McIntyre's
Threat TO Demand an In
vestigati0n

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.--Friends OF
District Attorney Whitman were in
dignant today over the declaration
or John f.. Mcintyre, senior counsel
for Lieut.. Becker, convicted murderer
now IN the Tombs awaiting sentence
OF death, that he would demand an
Investigation by the attorney-general
OF Whitman. Mcintyre declared that
the district attorney erred In granting
Immunity to Rose, Weber and Val
lon. In reply il was pointed out In
Whitman's Office that the action IN
this case, was along established lines,
and that II he had not done SO the
PROSECUTOR could not have secured
conviction.
Meanwhile it was rumored that
Whitman, as the result OF the con-
fession made to him by William snap
iro. driver OF the murder car In when
the gunner went TO the scene OF the
killing, not only had a complete
case against the four gunner, but
that he had given lead that might
Involve Others. II was reported that
Shapiro had related conversations ne
Overheard between Jack Rose and the
men while In the cars that thrcSs
light on the easy manner 10 when
the murderers were able TO get away
from the scene Of rheir crime. rms
story will be carefully investigated
by Whitman and the information laio
before the special grand iury.
Becker is in ;he Tombs pend'ng>
sentence. IL Is likely that The first
or second week in December viii be
fixed by Justice Con rs the date for
the execution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
CRAIG STILL FIGHTS
INCINERATING PLANT

Estimator Thomas g. Craig called
on Corporation Counsel Lawson, Fri
day. and informed him that he would
do everything in his power TO block
the establishment of an incinerating
plant. regardless OF the fact that the
board OF estimates has voted bond
issue OF 100000. Asked by The Times
what he proposed doing he said;
IT don't know just yet what ] will
do. I still believe. however. that the
is Illegal. II Is true that
Mr.. Lawson gave us an opinion that
the bond issue would be legal, but.
I have an opinion OF my own and
some common sense Former Corpor-
alton Counsel Tarsney gave us an
opinion that the board could not meet
in special session TO allow an appro-
priation which was cut ont ut reg
ular session. We have had other opir-
ions TO that effect Anyway II would
be a bad precedent To establish. this
RECOMMENDING and reinstating an item
that had been cut out after a discus
sion in regular session.
Il don't think the bond issue rs
legal. Leave il TO the bond buyers 70
discover this flaw. The bond buyers
won't buy those bonds. because they
are illegal"
But what IL they do? What course
will you take?" ne was asked.
81 haven't decided yet" he replied
Controller Heineman said he would
proceed TO advertise and sell the
| bonds after the council adopts the
necessary resolution next Tuesday
\ night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
BOY SHOT DEAD ON
STREET BY ANOTHER LAD
tcont,nued from First Page.

aged three; Ella. aged four, and LYDIA
six wears old-were all unconscious
OF the shooting. Walter. who is nine
years old. was ont at play, and seeing
the crowd gathered around the police
auto, peered In aud saw the body ot
his elder brother. Then he listened
wide-eyed, az other chil1re told the
details OF the tragedy The dead
boys elder brother and sister were
both az work.
From Z until 500 o'clock. the bod
lay in the police auto at the corner.
with the crowd kept at respectfui
distance by the efforts of the alert
policemen, under command of Sergt,
Cornelius O'Connor. No coroner ap-
peared. and finally Sergt. O'Connor
called the coroner's office, and was
Instructed to send the body down 10
the morgue. Signal Officer r.
Briggs and Driver William Savory
took the body to the morgue.
Meanwhile, the Hergert lad, ques-
toned by Detective Theodore SchltN-
and Sergt. O'Connor, acted like a boy
in a trance, declaring over and over
that he didn't know anything about
how the shooting happened, Il faint.
ed when 1 saw him fall" he stammer-
ed II don't know what happened.
He led the officers to the alley in the
rear of his home, where he showed
them where he had thrown the revolver
His mother and father, excited only
about the fate OF their son, in the
grasp OF the policemen, followed the
offfcers, but Johnnie Hergert, nine
years old. walled aloud in his grief
over the proceedings.
Later he said that the revolver was
accidentally discharged while he was
showing II to the Dom lad. YounH
Hergert has been sent to the Deten.
ton home, pending further inquiry.
Neighbors say that during the last
week, the boys OF the neighborhood
had devoted much time TO playing
Cowboy and Indian. They say that
tie Hergert boy was often seen -four
ishing the same revolver. and declare
that he frightened one little girl b.
pointing II. at her, head. the other day,
arousing the girls mother 10 threats
OF a complaint against him.
The Dom lad was too busy" to
play at the game with the others.
Up TO the time that Mrs. Smith start
ed 20 keep house in the Dom home,
-'FTe0ule, aS ne was always Cdlleu,
was housekeeper. cook, and man OF
all work about the house Mrs. Smith
says that he washed the dishes. cook.
ed the food. made the beds. scrubbed
s the floors, and cared for his younger
brothers and sisters. all during the
summer vacation. and when he had
10 20 TO school, she was hired TO take
his place. The lads mother died
year ago.
The only explanation OF the shoot
ing is contained In the statement ct
some neighbors that Hergert was
skulking, in Indian fashion. between
the houses along Roosevelt-aye., at
about the time that young Dom came
along with the feed for his fathers
chickens. Its thought that Hergert
rushed out, and in the earnestness OF
his Indian role levelled the revolver
ar Donn's head and pulled the trigger
The revolver was FIVE shot affair,
and n first-class weapon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
WANT REFUND ON FEES
FOR STARTING LAWSUITS

Attorneys Dohany G. Dohany.
through Charles +. Dohany. have pc
titioned the county auditors for re-
fund OF $40 on fees in connection with
cases they have entered Tor trial IN
the Wayne circuit court since August,
1911.
The petition sets forth that the re-
fund Is due, because OF an act OF the
legislature of 1911 having reduced the
fee for entering lawsuits from - 10
So The petitioners represent that
the law applies TO Wayne county, but
they complain that they have been
Obliged 10 pay. the 81 fee ever since
the new act went into force, Aug, ?,
1911.
County Auditor Buhrer, in speaking
OF the communication, said TO The
Times
1T seems that, while the new act
provides for the reduction OF 81 IN
the fee for entering cases, the county
clerk has been collecting the full fee
OF 81. believing that the act was I'M
constitutional Thus far the consti-
nationality of the act has never been
fully tested out, and | am writing
Messrs. Dohany & Dohany. asking
them to produce proof 10 the effect
that they are entitled TO refund o.
III amount claimed.
"All other attorneys have. or course.
been paying the full 81 per case, like
the Dohanys, and we have estimated
that the county would lose upwards
of $4,000 If il were obliged TO make
a refund Of 81 in each case The
county clerk acted in good faith in
the matter. being convinced that
Wayne county was entitled to the "a.
and no blame can be attached 10
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
PENCIL DAY OPENING
PURSES OF DETROITERS
CONTINUED from First PaEsJ.

Their territory is limited and fixed
for them throughout the day. and
they are supplied with pencils from
automobiles which are sent out from
the Headquarters in the Pontchar-
train hotel. The pencils are carried
in pretty cloth bags. On the box is
printed the following Instructions:
In selling pencils when asked
the price say Give free-will
Offering, as much as you can for
the dependent children OF your
city, the society makes no price
DO not hear an ungracious re-
ply. but refer all Inquiries to the
Michigan Children's Home so
ciety. TO the Detroit Office 1907
Chamber of Commerce. Work
ers will please sell pencils at sta->
tons assigned.
Workers not able to give time
after o'clock and have not dis
posed OF all their pencils. please
return them 10 headquarters at
the Pontchartrain hotel Please
return banks and supplies to head
quarters before 8 O'Clock. Please
make all checks payable to the
Michigan Children's Home so
ciety
The tag has printed on It; An
nual Pencil day. Saturday Oct. 20.
benefit the Michigan Children's Home
society.
The board has 100000 pencils to
sell No estimate Is placed on the
amount the board expects will be con-
tributed but whatever Is taken in will
be devoted to the exclusive use OF the
societys work in Detroit. The amount
will be swelled by contributions re
ceived from Detroit business houses
and industries The automobile eeH-
Germs especially are responding to the
call for funds One company contrib
uted 500
The girls and their chaperones were
sent out from the Pontchartrain ho-
tel. The headquarters work was in
charge of Mrs. Frank w. Blair, chair
man, assisted by Mrs. w. A. McOraw.
The girls represent church organiZa-
lions, charitable societies, and not a
few Of them are very prominent in
social affairs.
A letter has been received by Mrs
Cora T.amping. superintendent OF the
Michigan Children's Home society
I from Judge II. S. Hubert, which says:
II appreciate very much indeed the
work of the Michigan Children's Home
society. During the past we have had
occasion to repeatedly ask the society
for aid in the care of homeless or des-
titute children or children OF unfit par
ents that have been brought before
the court and your work has been both
prompt and efficient.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
PAYS TRIBUTE TO LATE
MRS. EARL X. jerks

\ friend OF the late Mrs Grace Nc.
Bride jerks. wife OF Earl Renwick
Jerks. sends The Times the follow
ing lines OF appreciation OF the splen.
did character OF the young woman
'"The passing OF Mrs. Earl Renwicl;
Jerks has made many sorrowing
hearts in the western part OF the city.
She was closely identified with the
West Side settlement. conducting the
children's classes and working in a
helpful way with the mothers. for r
period OF five years. During this time
she became greatly endeared TO the
families I'm the neighborhood' by her
sympathetic understanding and ap-
probation OF their needs"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
CLAIM PRISONER
HAS TEN WIVES
Detectives Testify Addison F..
Ellsworth Has Helpmeets In
Various Parts of Country

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 60
when Addison +, Ellsworth was ar
raigned yesterday afternoon before
Magistrate Beaten on a charge on
embezzlement, Detectives Timly and
Tucker testified the man had at least
ten wives I'm various parts OF the
country, and several i'm Philadelphia.
Ellsworth was arrested while living
with the latest Mrs Ellsworth. who
was present at the hearing and de-
clared she would stick to her husband
no matter what happened.
Since the arrest, detectives have re-
ceived numerous letters from women.
living in Maryland, New York and all
parts OF Pennsylvania who claim they
are married TO Ellsworth. In most
cases the women charge they were
swndled out of whatever money they
possessed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
STOCK MARKET
HOLDS ADVANCE
UP TO CLOSE
List Opens Higher, Rejecting
Better Feeling in London
Financial Circles
BALKAN WAR is
IMPORTANT FACTOR
European Securities Continue
Firm in Spite of Spread
of Conflict
(Copyright. 1919. by New York Even.
-f,U-Poat- en- A

(copyright 1912. by New York Even.
ing Post Cob
NEW YORK. Oct 26-Financial
Europe's reception OF the overnight
NJ ws from the seat OF war was OF an
unexpected character. The trend ot
opinion in high financial circles dur
ing the week. has clearly seemed to
Oe that a decisive Turkish victory
would simplify the problems OF diplo.
macy created by the Balkan struggle.
but that a similar victory for the al.
lied armies would cause awkward
complications.
1ais mornings news dispatches,
though they emanated wholly from
quarters favorable to the Bulgarians
and Servians. pointed pretty clearly
the important military successes By
thosc armies They even contained
the, somewhat disquieting intimatioL
that prompt advance on CONSTANT
nople was being urged by the Bull
eaSian commanders.
Yet this mornings London stock
market. instead OF falling into disol
der and CONSERVATION. greeted the
Balkan news with entire composure
ard some advances Not only. in fact
did Greek and Bulgarian government
bonds recover sharply, but Turkish
securities themselves moved up a
point. British Consols went higher,
and prices on the continental stock
exchange held steady.
: Our own stock market opened frac
tionaily higher. no doubt rejecting
LonGon. ON only moderate activity,
az
several active stocks, and held the
advance up TO the close which was
dull and quiet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. oct 2c-The Commercial
Bull,tfu shSs OF the wool market to-
day: Notwithstanding an imminent
presidential election. the wool market,
contrary TO al presidents, is showing
decided strength Manufacturers are
STEADY BUYERS lin the market and sell
ers find no difficulty in maintaining
prices The shipments Of wool from
Roston from Jan l to oct 81, inClu-
sivc. were 933. 699.S05 hounds. against
t-6 4542g4 hounds for the same period
last year. The receipts from Jan, %
oct -. inclusive. were S33.59l' BOB
pounds. against 262 252,247 pounds for
M snme neriod last yenr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.


Detroit.
DETROIT. Mich. oct. e6.-up: Peter
son, barge Commodore, 1880 a IN
FRIDAY; Atlantis. lO:iO, James Laugh
lin. Crercr II 80. Thomas Barlum
noon; Chicago, Douglas. p. M Not
tingham. i:tS; Gin. Piankinton, 3; Ken
dali. i:3O; Christie. Intcrurhan
(clearsd). ); Alpena. $50; Paine. 40
Cort. 1:4O. Andaste. $40,
Holmes. 1920; Kerr. Io:4O, Gratwick
jerks Boland, II; Frontenac.. Chatta-
nooga. ll:.0. Victory. Constitution
ll:40; Palmer. IL so: Berwind. BiNby
1880 a. m: Yorkton. Fairbairn. Holly
dotte. Holden. 2. Matthews, House. }
l.. c. Hanna. snyder, Jr Yuma, 3
Woodruff, Wawatam. 5;tO; stone, b'l9l
Kinmount. !; Frick. 7:20; Phil Mineh
Josh Rhodes. $50. Isabella Royce. Bar
lum $40. Delaware (arrived), 81. Paul
tarrived), 1880
Down: Saunders. 1850 a IN. Friday
Mcintosh, 1880 p m Ellwood; h is:9O.
Weston. $40: steamer Troy, $3.50; Mt
Clemens. $3.50; Van Hise. barge No 49,
4:20'. w w. Brown, 4:30; Suirqe Sie'
mems, Smeaton. 1850; Marlposa. StZss,
wainwright. $50: Keybell new. q,
Susquehanna. ". c. Mather, Rookie
Teller. Roebling. 9l5 y. IN. FRIDAY
Eads. Maia, Spokane, $40; walters
Weeks. 1915: (big) Wolf. 1890; Crete
IL: Ericsson. Mazda. Pellatt. !: 20 a. IN,
All Mitchell Empire city uueN. ~
sHxur1, n erfr, g. IA -ts-Ry@ Davidson
Rochester. S:l5; Castalia. $3.50; Edm1n
ten. 3:t0: Miami. $50, Cuddy .; MEM
gan. India. Brlton, $40 Murphy. Mar
cha. $40: Burlington, - Seneca, :. 20
Superior city. Thomas. S:l5; Sacra'
mento. Montezuma, 81 Joe MOTION w
owen. Fisher. a:30. Selwyn Eddy, $50
Walker. 10; Schuylkili. 10; %; CanaaiSn
II, (big) Livingstone. sll:l5' butter
1910.
SAUI.T STE. MARIE Mich. oct 20
Up, Midland Prince. Alberta, l;So v
IN. Friday; Norway, Quincy A. ShaW
Naples, $3.50; omega, 4; Socapa' . Ion
don. Plummer. Truesdale, LNh,hl
smith. g. OIL, 500, Leonard Miller
500: Meacham, ?. 18th,
Wexford. Kalkaska. Fryer. F,ridaN
night. Meaford RosemOunt. $50 Price
10. tlargel samuel Mather Andrews
IaSaIie. minnlght Mckinney. i; Fitch
Maitland. - Doric. 2:30; Cmbrla, A
ans 3: Gilchrist. 4 Midland Queen
schiller 10 Congdon. II; Emperor
Drummond, noon.
poonge. ASHLEY, Goulder. y. m II. y
Mills jaw &. Morse. AthabasCa, Pete'
White Iroquois. I, ireland, arson
Mueller, 40 Markham Bal =, % ~ :
stanton, NOlkdtc, '9u 'iN''''' =
$50 Weather calm, clear.
Phpps. Friday night Mortsli
William Brown. 8: Mapleton. Sill 1893"
7 Nipigon MiddlaseN. IL WINS fh'nS
1870; Baker, 1880 saturday morhinE
Panay. Hnwgood. Lagonda, Empires
Midland Munro. =; Hartwen. }; Mckee
Western star. 3 $50: Ishpemtng. $50
Nye. Wilkinson. ) William Mack. Bar
tow. s Stadacona, 100: Yosemite. :
James Wood, $3.50; snyder. Keewatin
1890
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
MARKETS AND FINANCE

rior, $3.50: butte a Balakl.. $50: cal 4
Ariz.. i1oo, Centennial, 10, chino. lt2f
DAILY West. g. East Butte, 1850. Frank
lin. 4SO. GirouN. 265; CRANKY elSl
Greene Cananea. S15. Hancock. 30; Hell
vctia. SO. Indiana. 10, Island Creek,
40. Isle ROyale, 800. Kerr Lake, 1900
X eweenaw. 81 Lake. s2s5. La Sale. -
Mason VALLEY. 80. Massachusetts. ia
Miami. Is. Mohawk. Jt2. Nevada. 80
New Arcadia. H.. North Butte, 3S9,
North Lake 300 old Dominion. 60,
Osceola. al. Pond creek. $50 quincy,
%, RAY Cons zoo. santa Fc. 4sO, shan
non. 1910: shat a Ariz., 80, SUP. X
Boston. l30. superior. SOC; Tamarac n
llO: Trinity. 1915! l.. :. Ref. lle4 do
pfd.. 9i3. Utah Gems. 365: Winona, 100
WulNprin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, oct. 20 The weekly
actual bank statement shows the fol-
lowing csanges Loans, decrease SS.-
| OS 900: total loans. $4,000; de-
nosIts. decrease $i3,735.000, circulation,
Increase $4,000. specie. decrease $40
r,serye required. decrease tS5I4,OJO.
cash surplus decreas" s5,3Si,95O. \
wear ago. there was nm actual surplus
including the trust companies OF Sl9r-
c53 600 and two years ago surplus by
hanks alone Of sa949.325.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. oct. 2G.-Close Wheat
In the American markets was slow
about following an early advance an
Liverpool Dealers were afraid OF the
big northwestern receipts and incrcas-
ing stocks.
Chicago reported little early buy
ing or wheat but not enough 10 put
prices higher. Dealers realize That u
VIII take active export buying ana
plenty OF war news 10 put prices high
er or TO maintain the present level Al
present the market is going nowhere
in particular IL works within narrow
limits, Bears would attack the mar
ket only for the war news, which holds
short sellers in check. Receipts are
big enough 10 encourage short selling
political unrest abroad On the other
hand. bulls are afraid To buy because
~ the big receipts and increasing
stocks An end cf the war would
values but any increase in compiled
tons such as the closing of the Oar
danelles would cause sudden advance.
America Is furnishing Europe with
hale OF It's foreign food supply. EN-
ports OF Canadian wheat are increas-
ing and are expected to reach record
proportions before the close OF navi-
cation.
Saturday. Scarcely any change was
made in prices.
oats and cIoversced were active. The
other coarse grains We're steady apc
dull.
Wheat quotations: Cash No > red
s11i: December opened with an add
vance OF l. e at s1.13i4 touched sll3a,
and declined TO Si13i4. May opened
without change At s1,l7lI. gained Ac
and declined TO sl.17l4 No. ! white,
sl1o!. Coarse grain quotations: Corn
cash No. 3. 6Jtsc: No. . yellow. ssh c.
No. 3 yellow. Csc; No. yellow ! car
at 65c oats: standard. ear AT
S6isc No. 3 white. 3 cars at 30 lzc No
white. cars at SAC, . at % l. e,
Rye; cash No. >, car at 1Sc Beans
Immediate. prompt and October ship
ment $2f5. November, $3.50. Decem-
Der. So 20. Cloverseed. Prime pecem
Der. $lf.25. sample. 10 bags at SO 90
- at So IS at $3.50. at sS75; prime
alsike. $lS; sample alsike, II bags a;
s12 at $Il, at $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit market sat
urday included 1000 bbls OF -four. I
OF rye. Withdrawals were l,400 bbls
OF -four. 1000 bu OF wheat and 300 bu
OF oats. Stocks are 1913 bu OF wheat
l07 99s bu ~ corn. 1885 bu OF oats
and 1850 bu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat on Saturday. pu-
luth, 525 cars. against 1872 year ago.
Winnipeg, $50 cars, against 81 Min
ncapolis ga cars against 40. 81
Louis. lac 900 bu against - 600 bu;
Kansas City. Is5 cars. against %; oma
ha. 1876 cars. against 30; Chicago. III
cars. against 20.
Wheat stocks in Minneapolis in
creased l75 900 bu on saturday.
- Exports Of wheat and -four Satur-
Il ~ ht,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
PRODUCE


The principal price changes today
consisted OF an advance In provisions
ana smoked meats and a decline OF
three cents In liuseed oil. Fresh eggs
were let down a cent ON Friday Prices
are high enough that storage eggs ar 2
being used la place OF the fresh 10 an
increasing extent Butter is steady and
Arm. Poultry Is In excellent demand
and while receipts have been liberal
the market has cleaned up and goes
over the week I'm good shape. Peaches
are at least definitely done. The sea
son has been a long one. and dragged
n good deal at the last. IL is said that
at Chicago about dozen cars OF west
ern peaches were sold at the windup
at stSGe5 n carer about three-er four
cents box.
Apple.-Fancy ,t75Gs2.S; oreln.
slG1,5o per hbL; box apples, $3.50
nauau.s-Good shipping stock, ,iso
Bcnns-Dried Lima 7G7hc H.: new
Lima. 2oa2Sc per q; - -. -,
Ceiry = Home grown. 259sOc per
CnbbaRe-slqI25 per Dbl.
Checse-Whclesals prices: Michigan
mats. 1919 a lec New York fats. IS Z .
isc:: limhurger, i7h 1lsisc DOMESTIC
Swiss. 21Ge3c, imported Swiss. $50
fsc
ChRatnutN--l "a 20 lht per 10
CrnbnpnIes-50c per bu.
Cranherries = Early blacks. ~ per
bhl; $3.50 per bu
Dnte.-PersIep, new. So 1sc per ID;
Dressed CnIyes-Fancy. 12u l3c: coms
FIs.-imported new. IL 9i5c per ID:
California. csc Id.
Fresh Neg~tables-Cucum hot
house. s1dle5 per dom lettuce. hot
house, csc Per bu; lo11lc per 10. !:
spinach. soc per hg; green onions, .:
corn, rs u coo dog: turn!ps. sea soc per
hu; rutabaCas. 45c per hu: parsnips.
75c per bu dollhouse tomatoes. l5a Sc
grippe Fruit-FIorida. s275a4 box
G-npes--Concorcs S-lbs. 5d'sJ:
Delawascs. lsG 2oc; Niagaras. 10000:
island grapes, io-lb. baskets. Concords.
ESQ soc; Delawares, 30c.
Honey-Fancy white 16R17c: am
Hsy-Betroit shippers are paying the
lots iot:oT .. & Detroit. 10. timothy.
sl6.5OaI7 No. 2 timothy. s150l555;
No / mixed, S13Gl3.50: clover, llgh.
mixed s15G 1850: rye. straw. 500
1880 wheat and oat straw. ss,5" a.
Hid.s-No cured hides, l4nc: No.
I green hides. l2c. No. / cured bulls. IN
No. green oLIIs' lVc' no. Futeo. Eeai
kip, l6c. No. I green veal kip, lac:
No. l cured murrair. i2c; No, / green
murra!n. 10c: No / cured calf 1sc; No
green calf. 1Sc: no horsehides.
t37S: No horsehides. t275. sheep
skins. as to amount Of wool, soc a 81 /:
No 2 hides. lc off kip and calf NC or.
Lemons-S5. 754 650 per box.
Lime.-s1ul.2s uoz
OnIons-Yellow, car lots. 500 55c:
store lots. 60G65c per bu. new Spanish.
tl.3SNt 40 per crate.
Pears--Kieters. s5M7oc per bu
PouItry-Springs. 13G191zc. hens.
12I12lec; ROSTERS. l0n1lc; geese ia
f3c; ducks 1fa l5c: turkeys. Is q Ice ID.
I6c per ID
PineappIes- s450d5 crate.
Potatoes gan. so q soc per bu:
car lots, as "a a0c per bu.
sweet Potatoes-fcrsey. sl.S5 per bu
sc.75 per bbl: Virginia. 75c 81 per bu:
Sl.75f2 per Dbl.
. TuIlow--No, /. &c. No. .. sc ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras 30i2c: frsts. 2Siac. dairy, Csc:
packing stock, 21c per 10.
Eggs - Current receipts, candled.
cases included. 2Sc Ier doZ. Receipts,
100 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-26
FIrc Cnu-es $1,000 Damage.

Fire which started in an cnamcling
oven In the plant OF the Hayes Mfg
Co. MayhUry -dEC. ana TIE NJ. Z. ". II.
Friday evening caused about 81 900
damage 10 the factory, but was quickly
cont rolled BY the are department.