AM TULL OF BLI NDERSI Mich.. Oct. 17.—The

| of tM aUU tax commission to

Jfin* tWfl fifty and investigate th**wwmiklp folia which, they claim, are

I" ! tl»o supervisor of Ross townshipplkfad that 4 factory had been «*

BjfcMd IB him township He declaredM|t there Was not. and never hadEpetm, a factory In lila township. AnHttMr aald two pieces of ground ex-MMHIv the same else and or the sameUhnaNty, wHhout improvement* of anyBAM, which formerly had been aa-jpeeadthe tame, had been changed by

Pun tag ' commission so that one wanBrained at nearly three times what theHWMr one VM- It Is claimed theseiltl&ds of errors All all the rolls.

IN DETROIT

BhOMMadac Detroit **«**»atSa. Ur*.£ L. Herreder, B. A. Buil.rh a*4 T.M ftellard*' attended the funeral tnAWrtan, Thursday. of the Jate I>r 1AIt Jones, who died in that city. Mon-day. Dr. Jones was one of the firstto practice osteopathy In Michigan

| >SBd tkoat a dosen year* »«o had an•floe In Detroit. He *»* wall-known

; throughout the state, and hi* effort*f tn -behalf of his profession resulted

In tbs formation of eight city aaao-elations of ostsopstha At hi* death.he was president of the Michigan

j Osteopathic association and secretary, of the etate board Os reflatretlon and

•semination of osteopath*. A hand-s> ‘home floral piece among the funeralfloorers was a tribute from Detroitosteopaths

Hhe Atwaft «toh is ptaaatea aa •«-

teswlro peearra— far the Wednesdaynight meetings thl* aeaaon. whichwfil open Oct. 16 with a amoksr Inthe Dontchartrain hotel The regularprogram will include a dinner atl:ftt p. in., followed by a talk, andeverything will ba finished by So'clock. Among the speaker* areProf, fltrs.ua*. of ths University of

R Michigan; Dean Takott V* llllama. oftbs Ptilltaer School of Journalism; aaeries anrnofed, by the AssociatedJtdWrtlalng Clubs of America, whichWtll taka up many Important phase*Os advertising; Herbert N. Casson. of

| HeW Tortt. and a fine array of localadvertising men. The committeehaving charge of the arrangement*constate of President Charles A.HugSEri. W. T. Knox, llarry FordaMI JB. St. Elmo Lewis.

v- Herbert U Weweeeab. she wee held by

Jennie O’lxdl Into the United StatesIllegally? will be sent to Boston to

F • answer a white slave charge there.Newcomb brought the girl to Boston

E first, deserting his wife In NewBrunswick. A warrant has been is-sued for him for desertion, and if heIs not punished on the white slave

& Charge he will probably be turnedover to the Canadian authoritiesWalter Phillips, who is charged with

? bringing Mona Smith to Detroit fromI -Toronto along with hi* wife and

three children will have to stand trialhero on a white sieve charge.

Tike •rater Beat Detroit faiprovementassociation will bold a meet las.Thursday evening, to talk oxer planar far a lakeside drive storm the shore*

£ of Lake Hte. Claire. The meetingwill be hold In the Falrvlew hotel.

R -Jofferson and Hillfier-avoa., and It I*I. expected that a large crowd will turn

out. The association ia especially lu-ff tereatad In section four of the drive

between Oladwin park and the Coun-try dub. Charles D. Aaron, of the

L city plan and improvement commla-i -stan; Hugh Chalmers. R. D. Chapin.

of.the Hudson Motor Car Cos.: Harry> J» Dlngeman. estimator front the

( geventeenth ward; Burns Henry. M? P. .JKnrtbut. parka and boulevardf oemmlMioner. and others have been£ Invited to speak.Mm flSfMr. eea es Tim.

atSr A-asrphri Os Ve. ass Xatleaal-£ .aye., was stricken with smallpox

Wednesday, and was removed to thei detention hospital, while other pu-

pils of ths school were vaccinatedand the building thoroughly disin-fected. ' Fears that other pupilsmight have been exposed to the di»-ftflge caused the health board tp takeprompt and decisive measures, andthe officials are satisfied that theInfection will not spread.

with written a larged orderfor cocaine, end buying till worth |

s. Which he divided with Frederick j■ • Hogue, was convicted In Judge Phe-lan • court Wednesday, and Ronanand Hogue, the latter previously con-

j vietedy were sentenced to serve sixmonths each In the house of correc- jtlcn. Judge Phelan said that the ,sentence was given, not so much as !a. punishment, as In the hope thatthe confinement and proper medicalattention would result In curing theI,'dwo men of their craving for cocaine

I Am he was abeat to bava eeaae aidrletMag la the eoaaty aaargae Wed- Inesday afternoon. County Cndertak- ,»r Henry VanLerberghe found S7O in i

[ WUs In the lining of a cost taken’from the body of Constant Hcmvett.who wes killed by an auto at Mack-ave. and the Alter-rd. a month ago.Search of the body previously ha Irevealed only a few renta In change

I *ar»d an old watch The money willbe forwarded tc * wife and ichildren, who are In destitute cir-cumstances In Belgium.

MARINEVBMBI. PA9UUCH.

[ OtBTRUiT. Mich.. Oct. 17.—HooverlEci>9 llalon. I- R Davidson. Wednesdayracon; Choctaw. 1:11 p. m ; Italia, 1:40.*• Hleroena. gmeston. 2; Kerr, 3:20, J. O.wCHlchrlst. Hi; M Elphlcke. Toklo.f 9:lt; Maryland. 4. Andante, Lily. 4 20.Nianasalasr, 4:30; Saunders. M Hover.Mfmrm: Clair. 6:30; Yoaemlte, « 20;

Mack. t:t0; Parla. Susquehanna. Hop*.■Ls; WJlkesbarr*. 7:40.DoWn: Peter U»das. Wednesday morn-

P In*; Colltwgwood. North Lake, li Jfl,F Hamiltonian, Paipoonge, 11:40, Ashley.

11:06; Murphy. 13:06 p. m.; Alaska,p haeon, 11:16; tu* Pennsylvania. Foster.I 'Mitchell. Angelina. 13:80; Scott, Aupr-

R rlor City. 1:1*; Oe«rge Kin*. Hottaford.S' 1:30; Maricopa. Mavna, 1:36; Lynch,F 3:06; Cherokee. Faasett, X. C. Holland.[ 3:10 y Sana tor, 3:10; Lehl*h. 3:30; Price.{ 4:30; America. Hchleaslnger. Crete, E[ L Wallace, 4:30; (Ihenango. 4:40; Im-| Bari at. A 6. harre No. 41, 4; Sanilac,

E 0:3O; J. J. MeOraw. 4:40. Barth. Peter-I aaa. tu* Ohio, oil har*e, 7 to. Beaae-g*taer, Maraala. T:4«

l ,MAULT STEL MARIE. Mich.. Oct 17.(Up: Keewattn. Klnmoiint. WedneadavN noon; MkOll Mather (large). 1 p m ;

g:Tktsaa* Barium. Cola, 3; Bradleyf tateel), Turret Chief. 4-90, Schu- k.L Cert. t: Barvey H. Brown. Hartnell,fj fnafka, •; Odonah, Tlonesta, 7.r. fkafltiv: <*ary. Wednesdav afternoon.UjPlUAklnton. 1:80; Sylvanla 2:30; Vic-

i 'Constitution. 3: Waldo. Crsla.3:Sw. Ralph. . Oonnollv Bros., Harold.Eli; Townsend. Sinaloa. 4:30, Jav C.

i Marts, Joeqata, 6 S«. Codnrue W a.l*.Harvard, t:it; Hoyt, Hamonlc. 7. (11l-

o * o—*

Now Corporation*.I.ANBINO. Mloh . Oct. it —The tol

l 1<»a In* compan 100 increased their■capitalisation With th* aecretavv ofK?«Uto. Wednesday: W. R. Roach * Cos,

HUNO to $300,000, Parkinson ylthf

j hack company. Dotrolt. change* nameMl The Parkinson company; Cadillacrflltl eoaipaay. Dotrolt. increase[ $3*0.000 to SOOO,OOO. lADsinn tlramie

r*ompany.Lansing, $10,000; Detail?£ Pa^(orT) Fatal company Pontiac.Hhe wi?* - -

I CMIt A4*o l*R A l\—Opeelea*As.* 17.Wheat r>r< eni-

30av um hanged Corn Dr

| yKssa J** 'Sirs;:4.

YESTERDAY’S N. Y. STOCKS%rf?*TOCM M IRKKT—4 lose.

Ain Ag Chem 6s. Am B Sugar 4*S.A nisi Cep *l4. Am Caa «6%», Am C JfcK 11V up Opt Oil ilb.Am Loc 45 Vdo pf 10< *4, Am SmeU liH, Alii BUgar117 4. Am -rt T ur*. An. Toh 37*fc.Anaconda 464a, Am* Hub. Vi OhioI*l. Beth fcteel 59, BUT 11. Can P»*<-369 4. tVlTLaatll IfV So pf 66%. <***■* o 11. Ohft.o Cop 43. Ck 4 *at eat11%, C, M A Ht I'oul 1124. f'hl * N1411b, Col FA 1 424. Con Oee 144*,*.corn rr«d irv n h a tt%. ike hwCor St ’*. Erie 24 4. do Ist pf SI. Oeni;ie« 112s Uen Mot com S«. tit Nor pf141, Qt Nor ore otf 41. Ills Cent Iso.Int Matron lib. do pf IT, Kan C I lIVLeh Val 174*e. Louis * N lIOW M, KA T 2*\. do pf 4SS. M. Ht P * Ht M R14S, Mo rac 44. Nat -

114. X T. O A 'V 17. Nor A W 114.North Pacific 127, Penn R R 134H. »'#oQ A C 1341*. Pittsburgh Coal pf io%.Press »t Car 24. Ray Cone 11V HeadIT7 4, Rap 1 A Hi SIS. do pf IIS.Isl 17 4. do pf 445. Sloss-Shaft 474.South l>ac IHS. South Ry 11. do pfUS. Tenn Cop 44 4. Tax 14 4. UnionPac 1714. U a Rub com *l%. U B Steel71S. do pf 111, U S Bonds 111. VlfCar Chem 4»4‘. UtAk Cop 44. Wabash44. do pf 14%, West I’n Tsl 714.W'rst Mfg 44.

Reported fdr The Times by Hayden.Atone A Cos.. Oct. 14:

Open. Noon.Amer. Beet Sugar 71 71*4Aipal. Copper Id** f®4Amer. Can 44 4aJ4A mar. C. A Fdy 40S 41 SAmer. Smelt 144 4*4Amer. Sugar 127Amer. Tsl. A Tel 14*4 U*KAmer Tob 212 4 27*4Anaconda 4» 414Atchison 1014 10»SBalt. A Ohio 1074 1074Bethlehem Steel SI SO4Brooklyn R 10 SCanadian Pacific 241 ***«,Central Leather 314Ches A Ohio 12Chee. A Ohio.-.-. *1 IJ.Chino Copper 42S <ISChi. A Ot. Western 174 17 4C.. M A St. Paul 1124 l»bCol Fuel A T 424 *l%Consol Oas 147Corn Products 1* I*4Den. A Rio 0 21SPis. Sec. Cor *O4 SO4Erie 34 14

Do. Ist pfd 624 42 4Ot. Nor pfd 1404 1444Ot N Ore rtf ... 4IS «•

Illinois Central 1104 ■■■.Int.-Met 214 214

Do. preferred **4 *«4Kan. C. So IIS 21Lehigh Valley 1744 I;*SLouis A Nash 1«04 14tM, K. A T 21 21M. St P. A A Sts. M Ry. 144 4 14}4Missouri Raclflc 45 4 *•»

National Lead 4*4 ••**

X. T Central 11« H*N. T. O. A W 37 3.Norf A IVeatern 11*4Northern Pacific 127 I *‘_.Penn. R R 124 4 124%Poo. Q A C 1204 1204Pittsburgh Coal Pr IS4Ray Con* 21 4Reading *••*«

Rep I. A Steel 33 4Rock Island ~ 1 4 274po. preferred 54 4Slosa-Sheff. 34 474South. Pacific 11l 7|l 4Southern Ry. 214 30

Do. preferred *24 ••••

Tenn. Copper ........... 44 4 4 J4Texas 24** -44T'nlon Pacific 1724 17?SI'. H. Rubber com 524 ....

V, j. Steel... **S 70SPo. preferred

... .... 114»i 114%V. g. Bonds 1«2 102vir -Car. Cltsm. Cos **S ••••

. T’tsh Copper 44 4 4«4Wabash pfd l 4 *s

| West. Union Tel . <* •*

CHAIN AND PROVISIONSDETROIT. Oct. 17.—Opening. Wheat

was tirfffiangrd at flir opening onThurarigp. Cbleago prices were aboutsteadv. The Liverpool market had anearly break, moat of which was recov-ered later. Opening prices Thursday:Cash Na 2 red mheat. $1,104; Decem-ber. $1.12; May. $1,154: No. 1 White.$1 “* A

The com market Is steady at 44c forcash No. $. 47c for No. 2 yellow and4440 toe No. 3 yellow.

Oets are easy at 24c for atsndsrdand 154 c for cash No. 3 white.

Beans are dull and unchanged at$2.50 for Immediate and prompt ship-ment. $2.40 for October. $2.25 for No-vember and $2.20 for December.

Cloverseed Is firm at $11.25 for primeOctober and sl3 75 for prime alslke.

Timothy seed Is dull at sl.lO forprime spot.

Grain receipts at Chicago Wednes-day: Wheat. 54 cars; com. 115 cars:oats. 225 cars.

Mav wheet In Chicago opened Thurs-dar at »4 4 4fl7«\ corn at 6144c. oatsat 34 A34 4c and pork St $14.07019.

Wheat In Liverpool opened 4# V 1lower and was later quoted unchangedto 4d lower. Corn opened unchangedand wap later quoted 4flbd higher.

CHICAGO OR4lN—Opening.CHICAGO. Oct. 14.—Wheat: Decem-

ber and May down \c. Corn: Deeenv-her down 4cr May down 4c. Oats:December and May down %c. Pro-visions weaker,

Wheat-Dec »>4 33 4 *2 4 bl2*tMay.*, *7 4 *74 **%» »>*"

July... *4’, *4 4 *3\ a»*4Corn-

Dec.... X634 5$ *4 *62 aS34May... 524 x524 524 b5J*;July... S*\ 524 52 S *52%

Oets—Dec... 124 x 2? H 334 *324May... 344 34*4 34S a!44July... 34 4 34 4 34 S *4 4

Perk— t IOct.. . 17 SO 17 50 17 40 M? 45 tJan... II 62 xl* 67 II 42 19 41

Lard—Crt. . all *2 11 75 11 «7 bll 70Jan.. 11 IS 11 IS 11 15 all 10

Rtbe—Oct... 10 17 11 00 10 13 bll 00Jan .. 10 46 1 40 10 37 It 10

LIVESTOCKBAIT BCPTALO—Opeata*.

Deastef 4k Steveae* l.tre Itssk Wegett.EAST BITFFALD. N. Y.. Oct. I#.—-

Cattle: Receipts, one car; market,steady, beet 1.360 to 1,100-lb. eteers. |603.6*; good to prime 1,300 to 1,800-lh.steer*, ft. 6008.76; *ood to prime 1.100to 1,300-lb steera 3* 01.26; mediumbutcher steers, 1.000 to 1.100 lhe., ft 6007.10; butcher steers. 060 to 1,000 |be..$0 oil ts 4.40; ll*ht butcher steers. 16.2606.74; beet fat cows, |K 6000; butchercows. f t.26oft: ll*ht butcher cows, 13.4604: trimmers. 13 260 3.76;; beet setheifers. $707.60; medium butcher heif-ers. 36.6000; U*ht butcher heifers.$4.6005.26: stock heifers. $4.2604.60:best reeding steers, dehorned. 9* 3*o0 60; common feeding steer*. $6,36 0*.SA;ll*ht stockcr*. 64 2604.60; primeexport hulls. SOO 0.25; beet butcherbulla. $8.6006.75; bologna bulla $4.6001; stock hulls. 34.50 W 6; beet mllkereami springers. SOOO 76; 'omtnnn kinddo. 18604. V

llegs Receipts. 1" cars; market,opened strong; heavy, 13.2600.40; vork-era 1t.7600.26: pigs. 97 6*07.15.

Hheep lie, * Ipia. 1m cars; market,slow; top lambs, 67.150 7.30; yearlings,•'* r-60; walhsrs. 94.6004.76; ewes.93 7604.

Caltes: 950 1t.25.ROOT RrrVAMl—Tlaala*

EAST BITFAIA N. Y.. Chw. ItCattle: Receipts, 25 head; market, ac-tive and firm; prime steer*. 900 0.10;huteher grades. 54003 V Calve*: Re-ceipts. 60 head; market, active andsteady; cull to rhoi«*e, 95.76010. Hheepand lamb#: Receipt#. 2.oe»i head: mar-ket. active and tec higher; chol.telambs. 97.100 7.30, cull to fslr. 9607;yearlings. 94 0 5.60: sheep. 9206. Hogs;Receipt*. I.IN heed; market, active and25 0 3O< higher; yorkera. 33.0009; pigs.97. 26 W 7 00; mixed. 9000.25; heavy00 75 W 0.36; roughs. 90 0 0 30; Stsgs.tt.7307.6t.

«.*ION VftM K YAHOO.union rrocK yards. Chicago,

Oct, If.—Hog#: Receipts. tt.OOO. ma -

ket. slow and weak; mixed and butch-ers. S3 000*1.30; good heavy. 90.76 00.26; rough heavy. 9t.660t.76: IlghT,93 000 9.7#: pigs. 960 7.76. Cattle Re-celnjt re off: market, steed*; heovgt. i991*010 16; cows snd heifer*. 91Rf i

Markets and FinanceT.H; sterkera sad feeders. $4.35 0 7.25;Texans. It.Mlbi.N; calves, $7.5001 *.

Sheep: Receipts $5,000; market,strong: native, $$ 504*4.50; western.$5.750r 4 04: lambs. 5A7507 5O; west-ern, $5 07.55.

PRODUCETbars eras nothing new to be said

for the produce market this mornlaj.either as to prices or conditions. Theearly receipts of poultry were n«»tlarge for Thursday, and cleaned upquickly, but liberal receipt* w«*Te ex-pected during the day. The fresh eggdeal Is showing some afenglh thisweek. Receipt* have fallen off mater-

! iully. and ths advance In fresh stoc«;is having a stiffening Influence on

! storage egga Butter is called steady;cheese Is firm and potatoes strong.

Apple*—Panov, »1.75 oss 25. ordln-slol 10 per bbl : box apples. W.IJSI.shipping stack. sl.ss0$ $5 buach

Bean*—Dried Lima. 70740 lb.; newL *ra*llS*w#r—fl*50 0 i.TI psr bu.

C«lry Home-grown. $50300 per

Cabbagw—4lolss per bbl.Cheeae—Wholesale prices: Mlchigoe

fists. Ili401lc; New York flats. 114011c:; llmburgsr. 174 domesticSwiss. 21023c; imported Swiss. Iso||c

Cheeteeta—15011 c per lb.Crebepple*—sl 01 Is per be.Cranberries Early blacks. $7 per

bbl; $2.51 per bu.Date*-Persian, new. $4 05c per lb:

common. solO4e lb.Dressed Calve* Fancy. Is 4 014 c

common. 1010 c lb.ripe—lmported, new. 11016 c per lb:

Callrornla, 25c lb.Flea* Haddlew—ll4 01$e per lb.Freeb Vegetable* .Cucumbers, hot

house. slol2* per dos; lettuce. ssosOcbu; apinach. 50c bu: green onlona • c:green pepper*. 750 504 bu; carrots. 40cper bu: beets. Slo4oc par bu: greencorn. 11010 c dos; turnips. 500 50c perbu. rutabagas. 760 Me per bu; par-snips. 76c par bu.

Grape Fruit—Florida. 16.6006 box.Grapes Concord*. 1-lDs., llffltc;

Delawares. lldilOo; Niagaras 10# 10c;Islrnd grapes. 10-lb. baskets. Concords,20 015c. Niagaras. 25 030c; Catawba*26010c; Delawares. 10c.

Heeoy—Fancy whlta 16017c: am-ber. 130114c; extracted. 6400 c lb.

Hey—Detroit shippers are paying thefollowing prices for baled hay In car-lots f. o. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy,sir<s It: No. t timothy. slsolt.6fl;No. 1 mixed. $14.60016; clover lightmixed. $14.10017; rye, straw. $0010;wheat and oat straw. $< 660$ per ton.

Illdee No. 1 cured hides. 144c; No.1 green hides, lie; No. 1 cured bulla 114No. 1 green bulls. 10c; No. 1 cured, veaikip. 16c; No. 1 green veal kip. 14c 1

No. 1 cured murralr, 12c; No. 1 greenmurrain. 10c; No. 1 cured calf, lie; No.1 green calf, lie; No. 1 horeehldca11.75; No. 2 horsehides. sl.7s. Sheep-nk ins, as to amount of wool. 66c0|1;No. 1 hide*, lc off: kip and calf, 4c off

Leaaeae—ss,76os per boxLiases—$101.25 dot.o*ft*aa—Yellow, ear lets. 50055c:

store iota 60065 c per bu: new Spanish,sl.Ss4i 1.40 per crate.

Pvaekee AA. $1.25: A. 01; B. 76c bu.Peers—Kiefers. 460 70c per bn.PwHrr-Sprlnga 110124c; hens.

120124c; roosters. 14011c; geese. Ktf10c: ducks. 14011c; turkeja 16016 e lb.lie per lb.

Pineapples—s4.6oo6 crate.Potatoes—Michigan. 50 0 40c per bu;

cor lota 410 50c per bu.Sweet Potatoes- — Jersey, $1.16 per bn.

$175 per bbl; Virginia. $1.25 per ba$2.25 per bbl.

Tseaeteee $101.16 per bn.Tallow—No. 1. 6c; No. 2. 6c lb.

JOOBING PRICE*.Canned Geede—apples, gais.. $2 56:

baked bean*. 1-lb.. 60 060c; Lima beana$101.26. Fancy Maina $1.10;standard. 90c. Table beets. 61.1601.46:Peas: Fancy, early June. SI.SO; stand-ard. st; soaked. 60070a Salmon:80ckeye, tall. $5.26; flat. 62.40; Alaskareds, $1 lb- Alaska pinks. $1.20. Toma-toes. 91.40 fii 1.60; Marrowfat, $1.16: earlyJune, $1.26; sifted early Juna $1 46 per

! Feed—Jobbing prices In 100-lb. sacks:1 Bran. $26; coarse middlings, s2l: finsmiddlings. $11; coarse com meal andcracked corp. s2l; corn and oat chop125 per ton.

Plena—Jobbing prices: Beat Michi-gan patent, $6.60. straight, $6.20; cigar$4.10: pure rye. $4.10; spring patent$6.30 per bbl. In wood.

Hardware—Nalls, fx.l6 case: plainannealed wire. sl.lO per ewt: galvan-ised barbed wire. $2.36 per spool; gal-vanised sheets. 24 gauge. $4 per cwt;•ingle bit axes, bronxed. $7.60 per dos.polished. $1 per dos; black sheets, $6per cwt; carriage bolts, small. T# percent off; large. 60 per cent off llet; ma-chine holts, small. 70 par cant off;large, 00 per cent off list.

| Oil*—Raw linseed. 66c. boiled lln-| seed. 46c; Diamond headlight kero-sene. 104c; perfection, lie; Eocene,lte: Crown gasoline. 16c per gal;turpentine. In barrel lota. 47e ner gel.

Prsrtdass—Mre* pork. $11; family,$13.60; medium, clear, ss4; hame. 16a;briskets, 14c; shoulders, 12%c; picnichams. 13Ur; bacon. II4e; lard. Intierces. 114e; kettle rendered, 144«per lb.

flegera Corrected dally by W. H.Edgar 0 Sons: Crystal dominoes, 1-lb.,$3.66: 6-lb., $6.16; Eagle tablet*. 66.56;cut leaf. $6 46: cubes. $6 16; XXXXpowdered. $6.16; standard powdered.$6.66; granulated, extra coarse. $6 66:fine. In bulk. $6.46; in 16-lb. cotton*.$6.60; crystal dominoes, granulated. |a1-lb. and ft-lb. cartona 16 76; do, Inhalf cases. $6.*6: diamond A, $6.66: con-fectioners’ A. $6.40; No. 4, 91.56; No. 9.$6 16; No. 6. $6 $6; No ", 16 20; No. I.66.11; No. I. 66.16; No. 10. 1106; No. 11.$6; No. It. 14.06; No. tl, $4.16; No. 14.$4.96; No. IS. $4.10; non-eooklng mix-ture. $6.60; best granulated. 16 M per109 iba; household powderud. 1-lb. ear-tons, 4$ to case. 61.76 par case.

BUTTER AND EGGS>stln—Board prices are: Creamery

extra*. 21c; firsts. 2le- dairy, sfe;parking stock, tlo per lb.

Eggs —* Current receipts, candled/«saea included, lie per dos. Receipts,C2I cases.

ARRESTED AS FORGER,TRIES SAME RUSE AGAIN

BATTLE CREEK, Mich.. Oct.A man giving the name of Homo*Hull, was arrested yesterday after-noon on a charge of signing L O.Nichols' name to the Grand Trunkpayroll and obtaining S9O. Hull, It laalleged, walked Into the car, said kianame was Nichols and signed that>»ame to the paper.

Ten minutes later the oar reachedthat part where Nichols worked andbe stepped In and asked for hitmoney. The paymaster told him hehad already drawn it. Nichols de-nied the allegation and an Investiga-tion was started which resulted Inthe arreat late this afternoon of Hull,who was spending Nichole's moneyfreely.

At police hoadguarlers he pleadedfor mercy, saving that he had a wifeand child dependent on him. A com-promise was reached whereby he wasto sign au order on the Rumley com-pany. where he la employed, for thepart of Nichole' pay check that behad Hpent. The signing provided hlaundoing, for he again attempted toforge a signature He was then locked«P ' '

«epr*me Cssrt.LASTING, Mich.. iM. 17.—The su-

preme ceuft yesterday heard the fol-lowing ruses

Nelson Oraln i*o, vs, Ann Arbor Rail-road Cos.. Hrlpnian va. Kltrbel. Albertv*. Patlrranna, B ond \a. Hooka. Hhana-ban va Merrick, (’hamherialtt va. Ilusel.Ta>l«»r va. Indiana A Michigan ElectricCos.. :*nvrf*r va Merknem. Ivaple’s Hav-ings Batik of "tagtnnw vs MrKay. c’larnC#UHt.y Havings Bank vs. Feat herly,Rlts vs. Beard of t’anvasser* nf IrnnCounty.

Call for Thursday; 11T 1 :s. 111. 114.l?t. I2T. 142 144 145. 126, 11. If. 140.150. <0

SOCIALIST TELUS HIS POL-ICY IF HE WERE MAYORICoatlaaed frees Fleet Pegek.

of cla*a interest*, to make law* luthe Interest of the class they repre-sent.

The Republican. Democratic andt^ogreosive parties are supported**nd controlled by the capitalist class,each party representing some particu-lar group who wish to benefit by theelection of its particular candidate.

The SocisiUL party is the party ofthe worklug class, doing its workthrough the dues-paying membershipof the party and financing its cam-paigns from the proceeds of litersrtore sales, lecture*, collections takenup at meetings, etc.

in other words, the Socialist partyis supported by the peoples of theworking class.

The candidates of the Socialistparty are under no obligations toanyone except the.tollers. The can-didates of other political partieschoose the office and parti’ ticket theywish to represent, but the Socialistparty candidate# do not choosy theoffice because the party membershippicks the candidates and decide forwhat office each shall run.

Therefore, as the Socialist partycandidate for mayor, I am a repre-sentative of the working class tn thiscampaign and should I be elected, I

would serve ail the people of Detroitto the best of my ability, but In par-ticular I would serve my class firstof all.

In the matter of ail legislation andappointments, I would confer with theparty and if necessary or advisablewould secure by some means an ex-pression of the will of the people otDetroit.

Always I would ask myself thisquestion: “Does this matter un\«rconsideration benefit the working

class?” If the answer be “Yes.” theffI would give the matter my indorse-ment.

It should be understood that anyand all legislation enacted by a So-cialist city administration are ontymeasures of relief under present con-ditions, and to make the lives of thepeople more enjoyable while we workthroughout toe state and nation forthe abolition of wage slavery and theestablishment of thestrial democracy.

CLEARING HOUSES NEEDEDFOR MEN LIKE ASSAILANT

<< •■!!**<*4 frees Fire* Rage).

judge whether the community shouldhe safeguarded against them.

’’But on this day the Department ofPublic Charities formally proposed,at the meeting of the committee onprimary schools of the board of edu-cation. the establishment of a deal-ing house for the examination ofmentally defective persons, under thecharge of a body of accredited ex-perts in mental and nervous disease*.Under it* plan each person referredto the bureau is to have a thoroughexamination to determine the particu-lar nature and degree of his disabil-ity. Complete records are to be kept:n each individual case, snd nuraeswill assist in making s careful in-\ est i gat ion into the history and en-x ironment of the subject and hie fam-ily. This process, safe-guarded in theratereet of the patient aa well as ofthe public, will aid in determiningwhether he is a potential menace tothe community or to himself. In thosense that he might develop way-ward. Immoral, or criminal traits.According to his condition or mani-fested tendencies, the bureau, so soon

proper facilities are provided,shall in each case advise a propercourse of action. The plan for thebureau Is comprehensive, embracing

the co-operation of all city depart-ments—that of health, police, the chil-dren's court, and private societiesnnd agencies like the Society for thePrevention ot Cruelty to Children, ofdispensary and social workers, andother persons who may wish to refer.mentally defective or groaaly eccen-tric persons to it for examination.

The benefits to the communityfrom such a plan, properly executed,would be many. It would coordinateall activities Into one bureau organ-ised to keep scientific records of thementally defective Individuals In thiscommunity, bringing about for thofirst time in Its history tlydr com-plete classification. The success ofthe bureau would depend upon thecordial co-operation of all the publicdepartments and private agencies. Itis sincerely hoped that the Import-ance of this need will be felt andthat. In the application of some effec-tive and comprehensive measure, Itwill be met.”

THE DETROIT TIMES: OCTOBER 1912.

ROOSEVELT IS RESTLESSBUT CONDITION LH GOOD(Ceetlawed frees Flret Pea*).

snd summoned ost of the house phy-'jh'jans

"I m feeling all right,” aald Roose-velt, when the physician hurried intothe room. Hut from that time untilI • ureakfasted at 6 o'clock, (he pa-tient exhibited signs of extreme res:-lessnecs and slept hut little.

Miss May O'Keefe, night superin-tendent of the hospital took vthe firstobservations of the colonel’s condi-tion today.

At 6 o’clock his temperature waxb 8 4 t0; respiration 18, and pulse 72.

‘How do you feel?” Roosevelt wa*’asked.

“Fine,** was the response. "Yonmay briug me three soft boiled eggs,a little well-done bacon, some breadand butter and noma tea, not toostrong.”

M/hen the breakfast was broughtinto his room, Rooeevelt ate withicltsh. He continued to say that hewar feeling fine and expressed a de-jiie for absolute quiet.

night Mrs. Roosevelt remain-ed with her husband until 10 o'clock.He then aald he wished to read auntie, and she withdrew to her ownroom, which adjoins that of thecoionei.

Instead of reading, Roosevelt turn-ed over the pages of several books,tnen turned off the light and went torioep. According to the physicians,the patient's rest until 4 o'clock thismorning was unbroken. When thehe use physician cam* in response tohis call he rotated the muscles of thecolonel’s chest to see if they badbeen affected. Roosevelt gave no signof pain.

As the crisis approaches the physi-cians are keeping a strict watch t3determine if blood poisoning or lock-jaw develops.

Dr. J. B. Murphy, chief surgeon at

BARS FOREIGN SHIPSFROM SIX U. S. PORTS

WASHINGTON, OoL IT.—For theprotection of the military aeorets ofthe United Statea President Taft to-day Issued an executive order forbid-ding foreign reeaelt to enter the fol-lowing porta without the special au-thority of the navy department:

Tortugas, Fla.; Great Harbor, Cule-bra; Guantanamo, Cuba; Pearl .Har-bor, Hawaii; Guam, and Bublg Bay,Philippine Island*.

These porta are American navalbases. The order declared that theywere not sub-porta of entry andshould not be made such. It specifi-cally closes the harbor* to commer-cial and privately-owned veagela offoreign register, aa well as to thewarships of foreign power*, unlettthe gecretary of the navy sanction*their entry. Moat of th# port* havebeen practically closed for some time,.but today's order formally and offl-jrtaly closed them. Officials declared;hat there was no particular reasonfor the action except the general pol- jley of guarding naval secrets.

The treasury department has notl- •

fled all collectors of customs That lm-!I Mutations are not to tie received atthese ports.

SURVIVOR OF INDIANMASSACRE PASSES AWAY

Funefal tervioes for the late Rich-ard O. Moran, who died Tuesday, willbe held. Friday, In the family horn**.In Oroase Point# Farms. Mr. Moraftwas born In Groaae Points township,$4 years ago. With his brother,Alexander Moran, he was a memberof Gunnison's exploring party, whichwent Into Utah In 19&3 nnd wasmassacred by Indians. Hie Moranbrothers being the only survivorsMr. Moran is surrm-d by his wife,four sons and one daughter.

W■«*«■» Arm Ferae, ferlwue teller, wee.16# Seel **f the eeeeeeeee reeeetl*

nM#4 by the pellre, i*» be ceitrlctedinep**llc# murt of l»e*ng s disorderly,nofSon dhe tree Heed lift, end o«i<l.Three other* will hevr their exeml- Jattlone on Oct. 21 end 23.

Mercy hospital, said today that to-morrow would mark the turning pointin the colonel's condition.

Then it will be definitely known iftile patient will be compelled to fightone or both of the oompHcatlone suchwounds always menaces—blood pois-oning and pneumonia.

Mrs. Roosevelt made a visit to thesick room shortly after the colonelhad ordered his breakfast. She re-mained for a few moments only, andthen as her husband seemed drowsy,»he left. As she was away, Rooee-ts.lt got out of bed and went over tothe window, where he sat down andleased Into the street. Then he wenttack to bed and fell asleep.

The first X-Ray to give satisfactoryicaults ahows that the bullet la part-ly embedded In the fracture of th»ifourth rib, about four inches from theLreast bone. The bullet la much flaVternd and spread out of shape. It iscrushed against the upper edge ofthe rib and several small splinters ofloco project near It. The picture alsoshows an unusual spread and archto the injured riba, indicating thegreat sise of the colonel's lungs andhit extraordinary chest development.The missile in transit did not spreadss such bullets usually do, but madea clean wound. Superficially thehole Is about half an Inch In diameterand the sk'n Is badly torn at thepoint of entry-

Following a bedside consultation,Doctors John B. Murphy, Arthur D.Bovan and L. Scurry Terrill an-nounced that the colonel would be al-lowed to start for Oyater Bay lateSaturday, unless complications de-veloped. The colonel has repeatedlyexpressed a wish to return home andMrs. Roosevelt and other membersof the family are anxious to movehim east as soon as possible.

Today the colonel continued toshow the utmost Indifference as U>the motives of Behrank, who soughthis life.

"His name might be Csologoos. or

Would a Change Benefit You?Do YOU want a change in the adminis-

tration of our National Government?

This is a PERSONAL QUESTION di-rected to you.

your vote affects the welfare ofevery man, woman and child in this land,yet the question for you to decide is, whatis best for YOU?

Did you ever stop to think that if everyvoter in the United States selfishly cast hisvote for the men and things which wouldbring him the greatest PERSONALPROFIT, that the NET RESULT wouldbe of greatest benefit to the MAJORITY?

This is true, isn’t it?

Then the thing for you to do right nowis to sit down and figure out just what isthe most profitable thing for YOU. Thenyou will have decided, indirectly, what ismost profitable for the nation.

You live in Michigan. For the past fouryears you have faced conditions which areeither conducive to your PROSPERITYand HAPPINESS or you have been con-fronted by conditions that beckon HARD-SHIP and DISAPPOINTMENT.

President TAFT has for over three yearsguided the ship of state over a course andacocrding to charts occepted by Republicansas most likely to land the PEOPLE safelyinto the harbor of peace, contentment, ma-terial happiness and prosperity.

Has Mr. TAFT been a true PILOT?Are YOU ready to mutiny? Will YOU bedeceived by the flickering light of a FALBEBEACON?

Let us determine just what progress hasbeen made under a Republican administra-tion, not by rehearsing fulsome generalitiesabout shops running full time, mines oper-ating all shifts, factories working to capa-city, workingmen getting high wages andthe farmer receiving higher prices, but byproducing FACTS and FIGURES.

Investigate conditions in Michigan. Com-pare the state's welfare now with its posi-tion in 1894 under Democratic rule.

In 1894 there were 3,335 factories in thestate, employing 68,591 males and 11,787females. Now there are factories inoperation, employing 303,534 males and 53,-

777 females.

This is a total of OVER A QUARTERMILLION MORE people actually em-ployed in Michigan now than in 1894.

Wages?

Do you know that those employes re-ceived an average of $3.13 per day in 1911?And do you know that the average dailywage was $1.38 in the dark davs of 1894?

Do YOU want a charge?

Hours of labor?

The average number of hours’ work ex-acted from each employe in 1894 was 10.9.In 1911 it was reduced to 9.9.

Although the day’s work is one hourLESS, the day’s wage is nearly ONEDOLLAR MORE. And the total amountpaid in wages in Michigan in 1911 was

nearly SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS INEXCESS of the total amount paid to laborin 1894.

But the FARMER, you may say, howhas HE been benefited?

The price of wheat in 1894 was 53 cents;NOW it is $1.06. Corn WAS 36 centswhile PRESENT quotations are 66 centsper bushel. Oats, barley, rye, hay, butter,cheese, eggs, and milk have nearly doubledin value. Horses, cattle, sheep and swinehave greatly increased—nearly doubled—Invalue.

And conditions throughout the entirecountry compare with those of Michigan.

The amount of money in circulation hasincreased approximately $3 for every man,woman and child in the United States dur-ing the Taft administration.

The total bank clearings increased from$138,833,000,000 during Roosevelt’s admin-istration to $x 53,369,000,000 under Taftrule.

The total amount deposited in banksunder three years of Rooaevelt was sxi,-667,000,000. During three years of Taft’soccupancy of the White House theyamounted to $14,531,000,000.

Would you change?The poatofflee receipts during the Roose-

velt administration was $163,000,000 andthey jumped to $314,000,000 during thethree years following the ascendency of Mr.Taft to the preiidentlal chair.

Forgetting the fine language, the oratory,the high-sounding phrases of politicianswho seek a change for their own benefit, askyourself the question, “Would a CHANGEbenefit ME?”

Are you a laborer? Then ask yourselfif a change would raise YOUR wages andask yourself the question ss to whether or

not it would throw YOU out of a job. Youare enjoying prosperity NOW. Do YOUwant a change?

Are you a farmer? You are gettinghigher prices than ever before for yew:farm products. Fewer of you are workingto a mortgage from the homestead.Some of you have just pulled off that“plaster" the Democrats placed on thehome—the shelter of your wife and children.

The wise man votes for what is best forHIMSELF and those he holds dear to him.

Do YOU want a change?A vote for William Howard Taft is a

bid for further prosperity and material wel-fare.

REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE,A. J. Groetbeck, Chairman.

any thins elae as far Ss 1 am con-cerned," he aald to one of Mi vtsltoee“I never heard of him before an I

know nothing about him."To another caller, Roosevelt ex*

pressed the opinion that tho man wass msntsc. afflicted with paranoia onths subset of a third term.

The colonel, however, now talk*considerably about the shooting, athough at first bs seemed to shirkdiscussion of It. *1 felt no pain ntall for th# first IS minutes,'* he saidto ons of the doctors. "It was no«nntil after I reached the Auditorium,in Milwaukee, and began to speakthat the wound began to givo metrouble."

CHURCHES SHOW GAIN INCITIES, LOSE IN COUNTRY

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Oct. IT.—Encouraging reports showing thegrowth of the denominations during

the pa* year were made at the Jointconference of Unl-tariau and Independent churches In

session here.For the Universal lets, Treasurer A.

D. Noble and Secretary Lee 8. Me-Collester of Detroit reported thatstrength had been gained in thelarger cities, but had been lost In thesmaller towns and villages. Rev. B.A. Hills of Mt, Pleasant reported thatthe church at Blendon, Mich., hadnearly been absorbed by the LetterDay Saints. Os the 19 churches Inthis conference, 11 are thriving.

Reports were read by W. L. Sny-der, Mrs. L. Homer and Miss B. Por-ter. all of Detroit, telling of progresslu the Wayne district. Rev. E. C.Smith and Dr. Lee 8. McColleetermade short addresses.

Ijast night. Rev. Jenktn L. Jones ofChicago, and Rev. F. C. Southworthof the Meadville, Pa., theologicalschool delivered addreasea.

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