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Nov. 11.—Flour: Active : Pork: Quiet; mesa. $23 ***** ®*'* 4: muscovado. powu* r d Ut 4° ar ' 1 ® *^®ffer: d hlo 4 No! . brolio*rt, *' wT: •'.;w^l'/ Firm -*' \ v' * t’|jp t naarby GRAIN AND PROVISIONS DETROIT, Not. 11.—Whoat: Who., traders did not get the flurry out of the government report th«t woe ex pected. that document being only mild, ly bullish. Kenewed attention waa called to the Argentine situation thl* morning. With nuthlng expected from India, and with crop prospects In Italy, Hungary and other Kuropcan countries not of the oest, tne ueanon as to how much wheat Europe will got from South America becomes vitally Import ant. not only to England and the con tinent. but by retlex action to this country as well, Luteal udvicea from Argentina are not at all reassuring, aim the news is closely watched Sen timent in wheat appears now to bu definitely bullish, but market students claim that the shorts and new recruits to the bull side will be allowed to taka care of the offerings for the present, and figure out that no bull movement of any extent will be started for a while yet. at the same time favoring the buying side for quick turns. The market at Chicago opened un changed to Sc higher, ranged about So down; recovered to an advance of %©4*c, and closed %© %c higher .or December, Sc up for May and un changed for July. Detroit transactions wore us fol lows: Whiat: No. 2 red, 96c; December opened unchanged at 98c; eased oft to 9o\c; recovered to 96%c and closed at 94Sc. May opened at |1.00%; touched SI.OO as the low point. SI.OO % a* the high point, and closed at 91.005i No. 1 white, 94c per bu. Corn: No. 2,75 c, No. 2 yellow. 78c; No. 3 yellow, 75Sc per bu. Oats: Standard. 2 cars at 42Sc. No. 3 white. 42c, No. 4 white, 41c per bu. Rye: Cash No. 2. 87c per bu. Beans: Immediate and 'November. 91.80; January, 9145 per bu. Cloverseed: Prime spot, 98.35 ;t De cember, $8.40; March, $8.50; by sample, {0 bags at 99, 24 at 97.25 and 15 at 8.75 per bu. Prime alsike, 910.50; by sami le. 12 bags at 99-75 and 8 at 99.75 per bu. Timothy seed: Prime spot, ,92-50 per bu. Alfalfa seed: Prime. 97.25 per bu. Receipts at Detroit Included 2.000 bbls of flour. 1 car of wheat, 1 of corn. 4 of oats and 2 of hay. A year ago there were 1,200 bbls of flour. 5 cars of wheat, 4 of corn, 10 of oats and 4 of rye. Shipments from Detroit consisted of 2,000 bbls of flour. Bpot No. 2 red wheat closed in this market a year ago at 91.07 No. 3 corn at 81 Sc, and standard oats at 33Sc per bu. Receipts at Chicago were 24 cars of wheat, 141 of corn and 112 of oata Northwest receipts were 116 cars, against 846 cars last Tuesday and 949 cars a year ago. Expert clearances of wheat and flour were eual to 811,000 bu. Primary receipts were 1,747,000 uu. as compared with 2,570,000 bu a year visible supply of wheat in creased last week 1,177,000 bu; corn decreased 1,277,000 bu, and oats de creased 520,000 bu. The European visible supply of wheat Increased 3.892,000 bu, against an Increase of 0.000,000 bu a year ago. The Liverpool market closed un changed to % and higher for the day. CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO. Nov. 11.—Opening Wheat: December up %c; May up He. Corn: December down %c: May down Ac. Oata: December steady; May down fee. Provisions: Steady to eas ier. No© r—-Wheat: December up He; May up He. Corn: December down kc; May down %c. Oata: December down He; May down He. Close—W heat: December up H I I (May up He. Corn: December down He; May steady. Oata: December down He; May down He. Provisions; Steady. Wheat— pec.... STH xlf % xISH RbtfH May... 90H 9IH 90 % s9l July... HH 89 H B*H Cora— pee.... 49 69 68H *6«H May... 70 x7OH «9% xs9o July... 49% 69 H <9H b 49% Oata— Dec.... 91% 98% xS7% xsJI 35£-_ .‘it nil ma §JSS Jam.. 20 16 20 15 20 10 s2O 12 May., to 20 20 20 20 12 S2O It Lard— Jan... 10 76 10 75 10 72 xslO 72 May.. 10 90 10 92 xlO 97 al« 90 Riba— Jan... 10 66 10 66 xlO 42 slO 41 May.. 10 76 10 76 10 71 alO 79 x-Aaked. xb-xe-Bpllt. a-So Id. b-Bld. TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. TOLEDO. 0.. Nov. 11.—Wheat: Cash. HH«: December, 94%c; May, f1.01%. Cora: Cash, 74%fcc; December, 69 %a; May, 71%c. Oats: Cash, 41c; Decem ber, 40%c: May, 44He. Rya: Cash, 64c. Cloverseed: Cash. December and March, •9.91. Alaike: Cash, 910.66; December and March, 910.65. Timothy: Cash, 12.92%; December «2.96: March, 91-65 Butter, eggs and hay: Unchanged. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODCCR. CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Wheat: waa firm at the opening today and after start ing He higher, gained %9%c more in the forenoon session, principally on re ports from Argentina, contained In cable dlspatchee, aaylng that the con ditions are moat unfavorable for the new erop. Corn traders gave the government crop report, issued late yesterday, a bearish interpretation and prices ware down HOHc today. Oata had an easier tone, chiefly be cause of the weakness in corn, but any decldog decline brought instant buying that held prices at about \c lower for each month than at yester day's dose. Provisions were fairly steady with a steady hog market. LIVESTOCK ■AST BUFFALO. Deal lag and Otero ae* Live Stock Rsstrt EAST BUFFALO, Nov. 11—CkTtlV: Receipts, 25 cars; market, slow; choice to prime heavy native cattle. 96.60G4.76; anything strictly prime and corn-fed would bring 9c or more; best shipping steers, Canada 160 9.25; fair to good'weight steers, 67.i5p7.40: fair to good shipping steers. 97.26© 7.69 r plain weighty steers, 97 0 7.36; choice to **ncy M-60G9! good year lings, 17.76 p 9.25; beat nanay weight batcher cattle. 97.75©8.25; heavy fancy Tat COW*. 9606.50. choice to prime fol cows, 65.60©6.75; good butcher cows, 96.26P5.60; common to good cutters, 94 ©4.25; cannera. 93.50©3.90; prime to ft n - c . J L- h * ,f * r, > 17-60©8; best heifers 96.76©7; medium to good heifers. 96ft 6.60; best feeders, 95.86©7; fair to good feeders. 96©0.25; best Stockers. 94.25© 6.76; good Stockers, |6.76©6.25; com mon Stockers, 94.75© 6; best butcher bulls, 96.75©9.25; bologna bulls. 96.76© 6.25; stock bulls, |5©5.75; best milkers and springers. $75©100; mediums to good. 946©60 Sheep and lambs: Receipts, Ift cars market, strong; top lambs, 97.90 96; yearlings, 95.50© 6 25: wethers, 95© 5.25; ewes, 94.26© 4.65. Calves: 96 ©l2. Hogs; Receipts. 20 cars: market. !i e A dy: i* 11 grades, heavy and yorkers. 99.70; pigs, 96 90. *toc k yards. UNION STOCK TARIM. CHICAGO. Nov. 12—Hogs: Receipts. 5.600; mar 5®J,.? tr *> n K: mixed and butchers, 97.65 ©1.15; good heavy, 97.60© 8.10; rouah Wht 9< 55© 6; plrd, 1».60©7.60 Cattle; Receipts. 27,0rt0; slow, 10c lower; beeves, 68.70 ©9.66; cows and heifers, $3.30©8 16- atockers and feeders. 94.90©7.65; Tex an,s $6.60© 7.74; calves, Sifrj*/ «M*°: market, weak;, Kite esitmagaa hew mtul t^*ri;^ uo Kio"° prto '* on c<,,,p ' r N. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE Januirv * ?P«" Noon a?? 5 * 1 nil nil J* l« 11.16 U. & GOVERNMENT BONDS J? S! w tr. |S H in ( Tfla DETROIT TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, ISIS. PRODUCE I As was antlrtpat.d. lh. Klein butUr market waa unchanged this week. Lo cally the market ia Arm. especially OR .the better grades. Poultry recelptß continue light, probably on account pf I the storm. Tne demand has now caught up with the supply, and tha ; market is ready for more stuff. PoU - toes are steady to firm, but quiet. Eggs | are Arm on light receipts, and the gen eral list Is steady. Apples—7sc©9l per bu.; 92-25©9.7l i per bbl.; western box/apples, 92.26© 276 per box. . _ R«uui~Good shipping stock. 91-50 ©2 .25 per bunch. Beaaa—Dried Lima. 7©7%c per lb. California Frail —Pears, 62 7EOS; To kay Krapes. 92-26; Mulaua. 917502 per box; pomesranltcs. 92 50 per case. Canllflnwera —91 -50 ©1.76 per dot i Cnlrrjr—Kalainasoo. 15©25c per dos Cabbage—9?©2.2s per bbl Cbeeae —Wholesale prices: Michigan flats. 15© 15%c; New York. 17©17%e; limburger, 14% ©lsc: domestic Swlaß 19© 30c; imported Swiss. 27©27%c: i long horns, 17c per lb. ChfMssts —12© 16c; Spanish. 9©loc per lb. Maten— Persian, new. 7©7%c; Fards 9©9%c per lb.; Dromedary, 91-60 par can. Dreasnd Calvas Fancy, 13©13%c; l common. 10©llc per lh. I Dressed Hope Medium. 10©10%c per lb Figs—lmported. 14 ©l6c per lb; California, 85c per box. Ftaaaa Haddlea-*-l ic per lb. Freeh Vegetables—Green pepper* | 91-25; red peppers. $29 2.25 per bu.; cu cumbers. hot house. 1K11.25 per dot.* lettuce, hot house, 8© 10c per lh.: beets $1©1.16 per bu; parsley, 15©20c per doa.; tomatoes, hot house. 20©25c per lb. Grape Fruit—9s ©5.50 per box. Grape*—Concords. 8 32c; 4 'lbs.. 20 ©2lc; Catawbas. 20© 22c basket. Haaey—Fancy white, new, 15©14c; amber. 10©llc per lb.; extracted. 7©Be per lb. Hay—Detroit shippers are paying the following prices for baled hay In car lota. f o. b. Detroit: No. t tlmothV, 916916.50; standMrd. 615©16.80; No. 8 timothy. 914© 14 50; No. 1 mixed, 91*6’ ©l4: light mixed, $15©15.50; rya straw, 98©9: wheat and oat straw, 97 9 7.50 per ton. Ilfeknry Nata- 91-5091.75 per bu. Hldea— No. 1 cured. 16 %c; No. I green hides. 13c; No. 1 cured bulls 12%c; No. 1 green bulls, 10%c; No. 1 cured veal kip, l€c: No. 1 green veal kip, 14c; No. 1 cured murrain. 12c; No 1 green murrain. 10c: No. 1 cured calf. 18%c: No. 1 green calf,’ ISc: No. 1 horse. 94; No. 2 horse. 93. No. 1 tallow, 6%c: No. 2 tallow. 5%c; No. 2 hides lc off: No. 2 kip and calf, l%c off: sheepskin (as to amount wool), 60c ©II Lraas*—Mesalnaa, |5.60©6.50 box. ■•twee—ll ©1.52 per dot. Oruagee—California, Valencia* $5 71 ©6 75 per box. Oalaaa —Yellow, 91,25 per bu; fl 26 per sack: Spanish, 91.40 per crate. Peara—JClefers. 65© 75c per bu. ■fotataaa—Car lota, track Detroit, la sacks. 70975 c: In bulk. 65975 c per 00. Peatery—Springs. 12%©12c: hen* 11%©12c: roosters, 9©loc: ducks, 15© 14c; reese, 14©14%c; turkeys. 19©20c per lb. Pineapples—94 759 5 per crate. Sweat Petateee —Virginia, 91.6601.76 per bu: Jersey. |3.2S per bbl: 91-25 per Tallew—Vo. 1. 6c! No S. R%c per lb JOBBING PRICES. Caaaad Geeda —Apples, gals.. 99-26© 3.50; baked bean* 1-lb., 50©00c: Lima beans, 91 ©l-26. Corn: Fancy Main* 11.10; standard 90c. Table beet* 91.26© 1.40. Peas: Fancy early June, 91.20; standard. 91; soaked. 60 ©7oc. Salmon: Buckeya tail.. 91.96; flat. 91.95; Alaska red* <1.50; Alaska pinks. 91.16. Toma toes, 91-10- Marrowfat pea* 91; early June. 91-20; sifted early June. |1.40 per doz. Feed Jobbing prices in 100-lb. sacks, bran. |25; coarse middligs, 927, fine middling* 821; coarse, corn meal. 921; cracked corn. $22; corn and cat chop, 929 per ton. Flag*—Jobbing prloas: Best Michi gan patent, 85.30; second patent, 94.09; straight, 94.50; pure rye. 94.20; spring patent, 45. 1 t per bbl. in wood. Hardware—Nall* 91.95 case; plain annealed wife, 11.26 cwt: galvanised barbed wire, 4 point, 9126 per spool; galvanised sheets, 24-gauge, 12.10; 26- gauge, 93. M; 27-gauge. 93.40; i»-gaugn, 4 33.66; 30-gauge, 23.16 per cwt; single bit axle* bronzed, 99.71 per cwt.; pol ished. 914 per do*; black sheet* 26- gauge, 92.46; 27-gauge. 32.50; 23-gauge. 82.6s per cwt; carriage oolt* small, 76 ana 10 per cent off; large, 70 and 10 per cent off list; machine boll* small. 76 and 10 per cent off; large, 70 and 10 per cent off. Otla—Raw linseed, 61c; boiled 11a seed. 62c; Diamond headlight kero sene. 10%c; perfection, 11c; Palacin* 13%c; Crown gasoline, 19c per gal. Pawvistoaa—Mess pork, 923; family, 326; clear hacks. 919©21; ham* 16© 17c; brlakat* 13©14%c; picnic ham* 12©12%c; bacon. 16©17%c; lard In tierce* liHc: kettle rendered, 12c. Ragara—Corrected dally by W. H. Edgar • Eons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb., 31.20; do 6-lb.. 97.70: Eagle tablet* 96.20: cut loaf. 85.96; cubes, 16.26; XXXX powdered, 96.26; standard pow dered. 85.20; granulated, extra coarse, 94.90; do. fine. In balk, 94.60; do, M-lb. cottons. |4. ts; crystal domino gran., 2-lb. and 5-lb. cartons, in cases, 99.20; crystal domino gran., HF cases. 95.20; diamond A. 94.75; confectioners* A. i4.fi; No. 4. 94.70; No. 8. 14.66; No. A, 4.60; No. 7. 94.65; No. I, 14.60; No. 9. 4.45; No. 10. 94.40: No. 11. 94.16: No. 2. 94.80; No. 19. 94.25: No. 14. 14.26; No. IS, 94.26; non-caking mixture, $6; beat granulated. 94.70 per 100 lb*; household powdered, I'* 42 to case, 13.25 per case. arniß and bggr. Batter —Fresh receipt* extra cream ery, 31c; first* 29c: daiijr, J2c; pack ing stock, 21c per lb. Bras —Current receipts, caaes includ ed. Sic par do* Receipt* lOJ. cases. Klgta Ratter. ELGIN, m., Ntrr. 10—Butter was uoted at SI cents today, tha same pries that prevailed last weak. THRONGS HONOR BISHOP FOLEY AT RECEPTION (OnObbH fra as Page Oas sentiments of respect and affection were Joseph J. Crowley, who acted ap/chairman of the gathering; Allan h. Fraier, representing Mayor Mara, on behalf of the city of Detroit; Jer* emiar Dwyer, in behalf of the Cath olic tattyr Ernest O’Brien, in behalf of the Catholic organisations, and Auxiliary Bishop Kelly, who spoke for the clergy of the diocese. Responding, Bishop Foley said he waa deeply touched by the expres sions of regard that had been made to him. and that he was especially grate ful to those '’outside the household of the faith,” for the greetings ex tended. The bishop said that to be a true Christian one must be a good citizen and that the mission of the Chrlstion citlxen is to show a good example to others and to extend a helpful hand to raise men up. Following the addresses all present passed before the bishop and those receiving with him. For several days the bishop has been receiving telegrams and letters of congratulation and wel£wlshee from all over the country, the mes sages Including also many from Eu rope. The Vatican tent several aside from the greeting from Pope Plus conveyed in a cablegram signed by Cardinal Merry Del Val, and which wat read from thfe chance] during the mast Tuesday morning. The electric automobile presented to the bishop by the clergy of the diocese was ac companied by a pure of $5,000 In gold. The new money washing machine has been installed In the Philadelphia mint by Burgess Smith, its inventor. It we-ighs 6.800 pounds, has a capacity of five thousand notes sn hour, and has two parts—one scrubs the note, the second gives It a cold water bath. The estimated production of rice for Japan Is 16,662,000,000 pounds, an Increase of 6.1 per cent over the crop of last ysar. SUBURBAN NEWS YPtILANTI. The Arbor Farmers’ club was en tertain ad, Wednesday, by Mr. and, Mr* A. Downes. The firm house of George Miller, near Dtxboro, is toon to be remodeled. Miss Hasel Miller is attending a Sunday school convention at Benton Harbor. Oscar Brackett, of Isma. Montana, is In the city for mineral baths. O. *E. Fulkerson, of Dundee. Is reg istered st the Ypsllantl Mineral bath house. The W. C. T. U. will meet Tuesday, Nov. 18. with Mrs. Bert Bunton, No. SIS Eltls-et. Dr. Harry B. Britton will discuss “Opium and kindred drugs.” Mrs. Alec J. Nulan, has been elect ed president of the Ann Arbor Ladies' auxiliary of the Kalghts of Columbus. The W. C. T. U. will conduct a home-baked goods sals. Saturday af ternoon, from 1 until 5 o’clock, at the market of Alban A Augustus. Mrs. Stanley Greer is seriously 111. Mrs. William Jarvis has sold her farm thre emiles west of the city, and purchased the Tefft home, on Pearl-st., where she will move soon with her in valid husband. Frank Sanford and family have moved Into the Ben Thompson house on Maplo-»t George Jarvis is seriously ill. Chief of Police Caine had Are choice hens stolen from his hen house, Monday night. Evidently the thief is no respecter of persons. Miss Edith Sauderson is attending the Sunday school convention at Ben ton Harbor, as a delegate from the Stony Creek M. E. Sunday school. Mrs. E. T. Greene arrived home Monday night from an extended trip In the east. Bhe attended the World’s W. C. T. U. convention in Brooklyn, N. Y.. Oct. 28 to 28, and ths national convention at Asbury Park, New Jer sey, Oct 29 to Nov. 6. and enjoyed a sight-seeing trip to Washington. D. C., where the capltol. White house, congressional library, and Mt. Ver non were visited. The Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the M. E. church, will give a chicken-pie supper, at the church, Nov. 20. WILSON SEEKS TO BRING ABOUT NEW ELECTION (CaattaaaS froaa Pact Oaa) gotlations for a truce and for the ini tiation of a plan leading up to a gen eral constitutional election ‘will bo initiated. This Is now the chief plan of the Wilson administration. Only a com promise can end ths fighting in Mex ico. Ths moment this government takes sides with the constitutional ists and permits them to get arms on this side of the border, it must be a war of extermination. And the Wil son administration realizes that ft will be held responsible, and its dec larations of amity held up to world ridicule. It is known that the Huerta admin istration. when it learned that the Wilson administration wss at last se riously considering permitting the constitutionalists to get arms in this country, demanded from Lind and O’Shaughneesy how the United States could recognize Carranza, if he won, and refuse to recognise Huerta. Car ranza would go Into power, the pro test said, as did Huerta, by right of might The protest was used by Sec retary of State Bryan in impressing President Wilson with ths greatness of the responsibility he would have to assume if he armed the insttrgents. Mexicans In this city Insisted, to day, that the existing economic crisis is Impressing both Huerta and Car ransa. Bank failures in Mexico City are imminent. Already run* on the Institutions there are In progress Be cause of this, they were hoping that Huerta would see his way clear to retire In favor of a provisional pres ident who could have the support of Carranza, and thus end the war. Official circles here were still ss reticent as ever over the Mexican sit uation. The only Information availa ble was that thers was "no change.” MYSTERIOUS WRECK OFF PORT HURON NOW RELIEVED TO BE THE STEAMER REGINA (Cantinned has Paga O—l was found. It was reported yesterday that three bodies had been found near Bt. Joseph, on the Canadian shore, wearing life preservers bearing the name of the Wexford. President Livingstone, of the Lake Carriers’ association stated that, aa almost all of the asoclstion boats hsd been accounted for, he believed the mysterious weasel to be Canadian owned. The Wexford Is n Canadian vessel, owned by the Western Steam ship Cos. of Toronto. She Is 250 feet long with 40-foot beam. The J. M. Jenks has been accounted for, and (he statement that the vessel Is the E. A 8. Clark, has been dis proves The discovery of so many pieces of wreckage on the Canadian side, gives credence to a story long current among sailors, that there Is a strong tlds bearing In toward the Canadian shore at this point, sending wreckage and bodies from far distant points to this portion of Lake Huron. Crew of Waldo Saved After Hard Struggle CALUMET. Mich., Nov. 12.—(Spe cial.) —The tug Charles Hsbbard and ths Portage Lake and Eagle Harbor llfe-eavers brought to Houghton, late yesterday afternoon. the storm wenrled crew of the steamer L. C. Waldo, the vessel which, unidentified until yesterday, lay hard on Chill Rock. Manltou Island, for nearly three dayr.j Although first reports ware to the effect that all of the crew were dead from exposure, It was found that not on# of the crew of 28 men and two women had suffered seriously In the bllstard which plied their boat on the rocks and ponnded It to pieces. A fearful story of hardship was toM by the sailors, they having been with out food for 90 hours after a battle with the elements without parallel in hlatory. The Waldo !• a total loss, having beeq smashed in two on ths rocks. Capt. J. W. Donaldson, whose home ts st the Soo, sold that the Waldo, coal laden for Lake Erie, left Two Harbors. Wls.. at 11:45 o'clock. Friday night She encountered a hear? taa {off Manltou Island, and the waves struck with such tores that the pilot house was carried away. In the wreckage the compass went over-! board. Without his compass, and with his steering gear badly damaged Capt Donaldson waa compelled to i head before the wind, hoping to make | . the passage between Keweenaw Point and Gull Rock and got Into shelter under Manltou. Steering by a com | paso held on a stool and with no light save that of a single oil lantern, he was able to come within half a mile of his reckoning and was piled up on Gull Rock where his vessel pounded to pieces. Included In the crew were Mrs. Rice, wife of the steward, and Mrs. Mackey, her mother. The two wom en were thrown down to the waiting llfe-aavera by members of the crew. They seemed little the worse for their harrowing ezperlence. ('lirence Egan. No. 258 Hilger-ave., | Detroit, Ik one of the members of the crew rescued. The names and ad dresses of other members of the crew could not be learned. The vessel Is owned by L. C. Waldo, of Detroit, and was built In Bay City In 1896. She waa 451 1-2 feet long and valued at $300,000. Tito Turret Chief, of the Canadian Lake A Ocean Transportation Cos.. Is a total loss, six miles east of Copper Harbor. Her crew of 17 men es caped. Capt. Paddington declared that the bottom was scraped out of the craft, and estimated the loss at SIOO,OOO. The Turret Chief was 110 miles northwest by west of Wbiteflsh when | the storm broke. Betng light she 'drifted rapidly, and became unman ageable, going aground on Keweenaw Point at 4 o’clock, Saturday morning. The crew managed to escape from the boat, Saturday afternoon, and, af ter spending Bunday along the shore, reached Mandan, whence they came to Calumet. They left for their homes last night. The Turret Chief was or iginally built for trade in the Baltic sea. and is 257 feet long. Another vessel, the Leafleld, Is re ported a total loss on Angus Island, near Isle Royale. The wooden steamer Simon Langell, which, with two consorts, the .W. K. Moore and Arenac, headed out of Lily Pond harbor in the face of the storm, Friday, was reported as safe, having weathered the atorm and made Du luth. WIDE LATITUDE WILL BE GIVEN IN GRAFT DEFENSE (Caatiaa«4 fran Pas* Oaa). careful study of the supreme court’s decision, written by Justice Hooker, in the case of the People vs. William C. Llphsrdt. tried in 1895 before Judge j Chapin, of the recorder's court. Llp | hardt, a school inspector, wss con jvicted of accepting for promising .to vote to ward a seat contract to : the Manitowoc Seating Cos., and sen tenced'to five years in Jackson prison. Vhe supreme court ordered anew trial. “Defendant’s counsel were entitled to all of the facts that led up to this transaction, including the interview with the mayor and police officers, in relation to the proposed detection of bribery.” wrote Judge Hooker, “and the names of all who had to do with It; not that It necessarily tended to es tablish a conspiracy; but that It might {■how one, or at all events, might bear ! upon the credibility of Atcherson’s story, sad perhaps furnish the means iof refuting It.” ! Atcheraon. agent of the seating 'company, trapped Llphsrdt In a man ner somewhat similar to that in which Brennan is said to have trapped Olin , nan. He found that Llohardt wanted .money for hia vote —$25 in cash and 875 when the contract waa signed. He went to rfayor Plngree with this information —Just as Mayor Thomp son was drawn Into the Gllnnan case —and secured Mayor Plngree’* con sent to a “Job” on Llphardt. Atche son secured two rooms In a hotel, bored holes through the Intervening partition, placed a stenographer where he would do the most good, and hand ed Liphardt 825 under the eyes of wintesses In the next room. The defense tried first to prove sn alibi, when this failed, the attornevs argued that Liphardt could not be convicted, because he wss the victim of s conspiracy to make him commit a crime. On this point the court held; "We know of no case that holds that one who has committed s crim inal act should be acquitted because Induced to do so by another.” But the ground on which anew trial wls ordered, was expressed In the sentence: “From the undue restriction of cross-examination, we feel constrained to reverse the Judgment.” NEGI.ECTFTTL HUSBAND GIVES BOND; LEAVES JAIL Earl P. Le Mond, who several days ago was sent to jail by Judge Lacy in default of a bond that he would pay $8 a week for the support of his wife, appeared in court, Tuesday, with acceptable bondsmen and was re leased from custody, Harry Johnson, who earns $4 a day, was sent to the workhouse for 40 days for failure to support his wife. Georgs J. Bcke received a divorce from his wife, Grace, for desertion. He charged that she wss addicted to the use of Intoxicating liquor, and that she left him shout four years ago. Cruelty was the ground for decrees granted Jessie H. vs. Thomas W. Chapman, and Mabel I. vs. John Stewart. The material taken from the Pan ama canal would make a pile higher than the Woodworth building, in New York, and 1,860 feet square at the bflze. "proposals for HOSPITAL SITE WANTED Scaled bids on a suitable sits for the proposod Receiving Hospital wIU be received by the Board of .Poor Com missioners. Municipal Court building, until Friday. Nov. 14, 1912. at 7:9S p. m. The property to comprise at least 86,00* square feet and be located with in the %-mtle circle. A certified check or aatlofactory bond equal to 4% of the proposal must aocompany same as a guarantee that the bidder will furnish tha property free and clear of any lease* so that Immediate poaaeaalon of same ou bo obtained should his bid be accepted. Endorse envelope “Bid on Hospital BU A. right to reject any and all hide ™- rT * d - dh JOHN MAU. V 100-President HA»*T K a . m> IN DETROIT ' Oov. WMkrUct N. r*nto |m ■Ht*4 tfio |W|iiU stw dir tUrltr. At torney-General Grant Fallows care fully •Mmlntd tha charter bafora presenting it to tha governor for hla signature. Ma Wajaoia, Ma Halva sad Praak IJrtjiwM, aeeaeed of vlalatlai tha sealed car act. ware sentenced by Federal Judge Tuttle. Tuesday. Ur bowakl draw aavan months In the Houaa of Corraotlon and the other two ware (Ivan four months each. By • settlement la which Joseph Beset, a mlaor, rewired pfße from tho Michigan Engine Valve Cos. as dam afeo for tha loss of all hla fingers on both hands In an accident. Nov. Id. till, a damans suit In Judge Hally's court was brought to an end Tuesday. Roast was operating a punch press when the accident oc curred. Oliver Boarko, former eaperlateadeat of etty delivery la the Detroit post office, has boon appointed superin tendent of tha new postoffice station In Highland Park. Mr. Bourke will also act In tho oapacity of an in spector to visit all other postofflce stations In the Detroit district and make recommendations for the gen eral Improvement of tha different systems used in handling and dis tributing mall. Mrs. Ida Deotle started salt for m,Hi agalast the D. D. K. Tuesday as a re* suit of an accident In which her hus band. Edward E. l>ostte, lost his life. William H. Mlllen started another suit against the company for Ilf,ooo for personal Injuries, and Frank lull ler began still another for 110,000 In which he named the D. U. R. and Mrs. May Rltchls, who formerly kept a rooming houae on Fort-at. weat. as co-defendants. He vras hurt In a collision between Mrs. Ritchie’s au tomobile and a street car. Persistent nee sf a child Ijb begging en the etreeta es Detroit ennsed the ar rest of Mrs. Elisabeth Baulk, Tues day, on a warrant charging her with cruelty to children. The Juvenile court previously had taken four etui * dren away from her for the same cause, bat it was without Jurisdic tion to proceed against the woman further. Taken before Judge Lacy, of the domestic relations court, charged with violating the statute declaring the use of children in beg ging Is cruelty, she was sentenced To serve II days In jail. The child Is In the card of the Juvenile court. Stella «Orwdesky, Isvd 111 far shop lifting, as her thlsd convict lea far that offense, only a few days ago. waa arrested Tuesday, charged with the theft of a purse and 110 from Stella Lasota, of No. 161 Willls-ave. east. Bhe denied the charge when arraigned before Justice Stein, and was sent to Jail to await trial, Nov. 12. Stella, who Is 23 years old, and gives her address as No. M Oratlot ave.. was working In an employment office when .the Lasota woman came in, seeking a position. The latter left the room for a moment, leaving her purse on a table. When she re turned the purse was gone. She waa sure that no one but Stella had been In the room, she told the police. William Howard, 43 years aid. af Na. 1317 Saatssil-st., Toledo, waa throw a from a Toledo car at Twelfth and Faat-ats., Tuesday. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital In a police auto. His left shoulder was fractured. He declared that he had been thrown from the car by the conductor. Joseph O. Badgers, alias Jay O. Hat field. af Palat Pleasant. Weat Vir ginia, was arraigned before Justice Stein Tuesday noon, charged with robbing his benefactor, Ralph New ton, of No. 397 Second-at.. of 960. and some clothing, and skipping to his West Virginia home. Rodgers, u. Ing the name of Hatfield, came here some time ago, and met Newton. Rodgers was sick and almost penniless. New ton became Interested In him, took him to his rooming house and paid his board and lodging. Rodgers' case was set for Nov. 14. snd he was sent to Jail to await trial. nftie wife of Edward Masahas relented whew she aww her hoshwad, whom she had complained against for non support, facing Jail. Tuesday. So strongly did ane plead for him that the Judge allowed the man to go on suspended sentence. The rrawest of a hoy's mother, based oa tho aasortloo that wo attaeh. of spinal meningitis two years ago. had left him morally Irresponsible, pre vailed upon Judge Hanley, of the Wayne probate court; Tues n day. to send Peter .L. Turcot to the \ Detroit Jrlst Company Capital $1,000400 Surplus and Undlvldad Profit* over $1,800400 Loans money secured by mortgage on improved city real estate. OFFICER! ' ' ALEXANDER McPHERSON. Pres. Frank W. Eddy, Sidney T. Miller. Ralph Stone, Vlce-Prea. Vlce-Pres. Vice-Pren. L K. Butler, Charles P. Spicer, J. A. Bower, Treasurer. Secretary. Asst Secy. Fred Wlxson, Mngr. Audit Dept. McPherson Browning, Manager Bond DepL AMUSEMENTS DETROIT-DaKovm gr" ss&css*-. Biwii Aititt m T»"d“”h“t "Rul ROY" AND JBFFBRSON DB ANGBLIS. NBXT WBBK—I BATS THUMDAT. ( p«»«iir w jJ^Js222SSl£lJ2^l2lt| A Glorious Play POOR Far the little BIG-FELLOW K|CH r»n mi cMf Happy Thoughts TmBM Otis. lUtBH tsassreaw 9 lift. WMkhwrtM Plaftn with Jail* Ima “THB HOLSB NBXT DOOl" ■SticST. rWWWt Nights. Hf-Mr.ro* Nest Week—The Partaar Hutrr. ——————————— mm mm o shows daily. M!LCA**' ( at«. DAILY 2iSS Hr. Hal Davb "ttSST** Ales Yrrk. Csneedlenaa. _ _ jaa. Spleeell A Ce„ -A Gay 014 Thee*' ■vim A Vllma Caarllaaa. Mulrtl OaabMM. HafaHf. egress ass sss&. LYOEUMffiBiSJTSS: TB COST D « |^1 ,7 \9* USFt®^f Mat. I:1J. Sebastian Merrill "Tip A lSe-lOc-ISc Tana;” Jeeglca Tronpe; Night 1:10. Jean lags Dorman; l#-M-a*-ls< Brown A Blyler. mmttdt— PrlatNg. No fuao and ilSt?£.«r nw iui. nil pay copat hlc ward of tho lUtt uni versity hospital la Aaa Arbor, la stoadi of to prison. Tuioot was son neted of ■taajlng a bora# frafifWa employ or In Oakland county. \ The mother's contention was supported by Dro. F. H. Na wherry and Homer K. fiafford. ■ovofOl moo who wore sweated h « •and to Poll,, Commtuion.r OtlUapl. that they should not have boon ram- Istorod. and thoir names mads public. Boms of thorn said tksy war# afraid to go homo since the episode. Com missioner Gillespie replied that pub licity wan the best aid in his cam paign to wipe out vloo In Detroit and that tho policy would bo oon tlnued. NOTICE—ALLEY PAVING ASSESSMENT BOARD OF AttEMOßt’ OFFICE Detroit, November It, 1011. Paving Hotiofi Vo. 1884. To Anton Wllkowskl; Frank 8. Kae wackt; Theophtl Taube: Emile Barlo; Albert Mytnowskl; : Frank Ninam. Joseph Mass; Michael Pohnke; 8 Rartnickl; John Rsrcsykowskl: Frank Frederick; Dorn. Polskl Ass'n; Anton Tarnowakt; snd to nil othsr persons owning, occupying, or otherwise In terested In any of the lots and paresis of real estate In the local assessment district estsbltshsd by tho Common Council to defray the expenses of grad ing and paving the alley within the boundaries herein set forth. The assessment roll has been com pleted for defraying the expense of paving the alloy No. 298—being the alley first west of parallel to Chene street from the north line of Forest avenue to tho south lino of Hancock avenue, and la now open to Inspection at this office, and will re main in this office for five days from tho first publication of thla notice for the Inspection of all concerned. All lots or parcels of land abutting on or adjoining the alloy so described have been assessed for such Improve ment. The Board of Assessors will meet on Tuesday, the 18th day of November. 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m.. at their offluo In the City Hall, and will remain In session for a period of aix hours to hoar any person or persons des'rtng to object to any assessment so made. BOARD OP ABBEBSOKB. By JOHN C. NAGEL. (A-267) President. NOTICE—ALLEY PAVING ASSESSMENT 0 BOARD OF ASREStORr OFFICE Detroit. November 12, 191S. Paving Notice Vo. 1836. To Anton Wllkowskl; Frank S. Kar wacki; Theophtl Taube: Emils Barle; Albert Mytkowskl; Frank NUnan; Joseph Mass; Michael Pohnke: 8. Bart nlckl; John Barxykowskl; Frank Fred erick; Dom. Polsl;' Association; Antor Tsrnowskl; and to all other persons owning, occupying or otherwise Inter ested In any of the lots and parcels of real estate in tho local aaaeaament dis trict established by the Common Court • ell to del ray the expenses of grading and paving the alley within the boun daries herein aet forth. The ussestment roll haa been com pleted for defraying the expense of paving the alley No. 298—being tho alley first west of and parallel to Chene street, from the north line *rf Forest avenue to the ecuth line of Hancock avenue, and Is now open to 'nspectlon at thla office, and will re> main In this office for five days from ths first publication of this notice for the Inspection of all concerned. All lots or parcels of land abutting on. or adjoining the alley so described, have been assessed for such tmprovemert. The Board of Assessors will meet on Tuesduy, the 18th day of November 1913, ut 9 o'clock a. m., at U«ctr office In the City Hall, and will remain In session for a period of six hours to hear any person or persons desiring to object to sny assessment so mads BOARD OF ABBIBBBORS, " By JOHN C. NAGKU (A-268) President AMttOEMBNTS. GARRCK M EMMA TRENTINI In the Censedy Open TrNunph “THE FIREFLY" MEET WEEK TOMORROW Geer** Smart Shaw's Orest Canned* Fanny’s First Play i : A ftßßti iUHL 1-. . S Years In Leaden, t Yens In ff. Y. Original BagHsh Cenpssy. n Me MATCMBB TODAY Em PALL ARMSTRONG Frenentn P§ WOMAN PROPOSES Rl Fredertek V. Beware A Ce.t Albert Perry A Ce.| Mean tte- M N 0 ! tarsi Haßerd A Chain | Blana ij A Gelgeri Alpine ARMCRT-Tknli EtMlir In. 13 The Qrsateet Cemhinntinn in Me sisal MELhA^gtTsELIE Warid’s Greatest Sepmne, Wertd*a Greatest YlellmMt. IN A MAMMOTH JOINT RBCITAL. Seats at GrtnnelPa. Prteea 91R SI Ah MB? R DBTOH. Gayett tnsfcttjiSk LADIBS te MATS. IPs . ;»«llr HARRY HAS TUG s’s*£ 810 SHOW 190s Neat wehfci BdXee Wtnthe Ginger Oirie D Af BP RE HP Fe aerially flat AwEHII p*" the LsAw THB FAHOVS HOLDBN PLAYBRfI In n iinnsg|||s| jhs. MATS, i Sna.. Teen. Thnrs. A Ist PHI CBS I ine. She, She. Pew Ste. W'eekdnr Mntlneen IS, m CADILLAC •*&££* MATINBB DAILY 111 Ml Ofln Taylor's Tange Diels am »St3nuS or kSu.«hw