davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Easrop. Pa.--T.afayette College. 8; Holy
Cross. ..
At Carlisle Pa.-Ursinus. s; Dickfnson. >.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s; Vanderbilt, 4.
At Baitimorc-Harvard. 6: Johns Hopkins. 3.
At ProvidenceLRrown s: Penn State, 2.
At Ithica-Cornell, 8; Lehigh. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
TIGERS BLANK WHITE SOX.
Ty Cobb Once More Makes Detroit
Winner.

DETROIT. Mich, April 15.-Ty Cobb's
daring base running Offset SCOTS bril-
liant pitching today. and Detroit defea ted
Chicago, 2 to o. Works was cratic, but
received sensational support. A snow
storm which began in the sixth stopped
the game in the last half of the eighth.
with Detroit players on second and third
and one out Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Two-base hits-Easterly, Hoffman. Three-b base
hit-Laporte. Home run-Smith. Sacrifice hits
knapp. Laporte, Birmingham. Passed ball
S n AEstn Rf hv nfehee paev
(Birminghaml. Bases on balls-Of Powell 2;
of Bailey, 4: OF Fa.aenberg, 1. Struck out-By
OFF Powell, in four innings; of Bailey. 8 in
five innings. Left on bases-St. Louis, g.; Cleve-
land, 9. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and O'Lough-
lin. Time Of game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
MAPS TRIM THE BROWNS.
Hit Powell and Bailey Hard and
Field PERFECTLY.

ST. LOUIS, April 15.-Cleveland won
from st. Louis today. Z to 8. and broke
even ON the series. Powell and Bailey
were hit hard by the visitors. Balken-
berg was effective at all times. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
Rallies Did Not Last.

Again they got a good start Engle
fumbling Johnson's erounder. Milan
could do no more than pop up. but
Schaefer came along with a cIout TO the
scoreboard for three bases, which scored
Johnson. When Elberfeld walked it made
things look all the more promising for
with run over and two on something
might have happened. But Cunninsh
struck out, and Gabby Street, who was
sent UP 10 bat for Miller. because he is
supposed 10 like left-handers got Col
Inns in hole, having three balls and two
strikes lie took Il swing at the next
ball pitched and popped up a little fly
which ended the inning.
What little hope remained for a ninth
inning rally, one that would bring three
runs and tie the score or four and win
the game. went glimmering during the
visitors half, when they scored thar
sixth run.
This run was more clean cut than the
others. though wild pitch helped some
without which it might have been possible
TO prevent score. With one out Engel
singled and moved up 20 second on a
wild pitch Williams then drove the
hall to center for two bases and FnEel
trottcd home. YerkeS was. easy enough
hut Madden walked and then stole Second
but Collins ended the inning by nyins
to Milan.
Henry. McBrde and Aiusrnith faced
SGenrinued on Third Pagc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Two-base hits-Cree. Collins. Murphy. Thomas
Stolen base-hase. Pitchers record--On Krause
hits and II times at bat In innings; OF
Morgan, , hits and times at bat in II innings
of Russell M hits and : times at bat in .
innings: OF CoIiamore, 3 hits and times at
bat in one inning OF Caldwell. hits and %
times at bat in sex innings: off Qninn. hit and
imes al bat In 1 inning: OFF Ford. no hits and
> times at bat In Ia innings. Sacrifice hits
Hartsei Barry. Cree. Double piays-knghf
Johnson aud Chase; Collins and Davis. Left on
bases New York. s: PhiIadelphis. TO- First
base OH bals-On Caldwell .: of Morgan, L.:
of Russell. 2: of CoIlamore. 2. First base on
errors-Philsdelphia, .. HIT by pitcher-By
Caldwell uIartseD. Struck out-By Caldwell. A.:
by Krause - by Morgan. /: by Russell. 2; by
Quinn. /. Passed baI-Blair. Balk-Csldwell.
rmpires-Messrs Evans and Egan. Time Of
game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pittsburg at Chicago Pfttsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati. st. Louis at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

*One OUT Wueu g8Mt Cd1Ieu.
Chicago ................ o o o o 90
Detroit ............... o o o.
Left on bases-Chicago. 8: Detroit. ;. Three
base hit-Dougherty. Sacrifice h1ts-Gainor, Mo
Connell. Stolen bases-D. Jones, Mcintyre. CAL
lahan. Double playsJTannehiII to T. Jones to
Tannehill; Bush to Lathers. Struck out-By
Scott. 5; by Works. 5. Passed ball-Sullivan.
Bases on balls-On Works. 3: off Scott, ). Um-
pres-Messrs. Perrfne and Sheridan. Time of
game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedules.
MEXICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Wash ton.
Chicago at st. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

Totals. - 80 II Totals. 10 50 II
sRatted for krause in fifth inning.
iHattcd for Morgan in seventh inning.
4RatteI for Russell in ninth inning.
New York ... o o q q . - q o 81
Philadelphia ...... - d o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.

4 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

&oHrtnued on Third Page.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
SUES TO DISSOLVE SHOE
MACHINERY MONOPOLY
Government Institutes Proceed
ings in Boston, Charging
Conspiracy.

WASHINGTON. Dee. I3,-Proceed-
ings have been instituted in the
United States circuit court at Boston
against the United Shoe Machinery
Co, of New Jersey. United Shoe Ma
chnery Corporation, eighteen subsi-
diary corporations and twenty-three
individuals TO perpetually enjoin the
defendants from maintaining and en-
gaging in unlawful combinations. con-
tracts and conspiracies in restraint
OF interstate and foreign trade and
commerce in the manufacture, sale,
lease and shipment OF machines.
mechanicisms, tools and devices used
for the manufacture OF boots and shoes,
and further TO cause the United Shoe
Machinery Corporation and the United
Shoe Machinery Co. of New Jersey,
TO be dissolved and separated into
such parts that no one OF them VIII
constitute a monopoly or can become
a monopoly OF the shoe machinery
business.
The petition charges among other
things that the defendants have by
means of unlawful combinations. con-
tracts and conspiracies in which they
are now engaged, and by exclusive
use and tying provisions which they
have made part of the lease and
license agreements between them and
the boot and shoe manufacturers and
by other unlawful acts set forth in
the petition. acquired and now control
more than 9S per cent OF the trade.
and commerce in shoe machinery In
the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec. 13.-Opening: De-
troit prices were unchanged at the
opening OF the wheat market on We'd
neaday. Liverpool and Chicago did not
show much change Beans are firm at
an advance OF &c. Opening prices on
Wednesday: Cash No. red wheat,
CSC; Dec, 95Lc; May. gg4c; July,
s4% G.; No / white, 93c
Corn Is quiet at 6l Il for cash No. 3,
62ikc for No. yellow and 59hc for
No yellow
oats are quiet and steady at 50Jsc
for standard and soc for cash No 3
white
RYE is dull and easy at 9Sc for cash
No 2
Beans are Ilfeless and nominal at
t217 for immediate. prompt and Dec,
shipment. 3222 for Jan. and 81 30 for
May
Cloverseed is firm and quiet At S12ls
for prime spot and Mar, and $3.50
for prime alsike.
Timothyseed Is nominal at s. 20 for
prime spot.
Pest grades Of barley are quoted at
~ 30 per Cwt.
Grain receipts at Chicago wednes-
day: Wheat. 80 cars corn, 306 cars:
oats. 2i2 cars
May wheat I'm Chicago opened we'd
nesday at 97E M97 &c corn at G3asc.
oats OF i9c and pork at Si5.9OMI5s7
W heat In the Liverpool market OPEN
ed I'D higher TO "a lower and was
later quoted unchanged 10 I'd lower
Corn was = Il higher
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. o. Dec. i2.-Wheat Cash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13

can see those In the custody OF the
other once week -kaulwelt
said that she was happy with her
husband in their little home I'm Ger
many. but after coming 10 America
he started 20 make money, and the
B. moro money he made the more quar-
relsomc and jealous he became until
she could stand his cruelty no Ions
or. kaulwelt tried 10 get possession
az all the children. claiming that his
wife was incapable OF loving them,
but the manner In which the girls
chung 10 her In court convinced the
Judge she was the proper person To
have them.
-hieT of Detectives mcdonnell, at the
request of John Matthews. son OF the
late sheriff Joachim Matthews. OF
Mt. Clemens. has instructed Capt
Baker To prohibit the proposed pro-
duction of a play built on the shoot
ing OF Sherin Matthews by Benny"
Govare, "A Belgian boy, about "a year
aEo. Henry Van Slembrouck. Belgian
deputy sheriff author OF the play
declares there ls nothing OF an inn
proper nature rejecting on the Mat
drama. and he has asked the police
Ia witness rehearsal or IL ia Turn
er hall tonight. He thinks they Will
indorse IL after seeing just what it
r, ally is. He argues that the object
aimed at Is To teach the Belgtans to
respect the American laws. The play
has been advertised To take place In
Turner hall Dee re. and the author
planned TO produce IL In number OF
other cities where there are Belgian
colonies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
PRODUCE.

steady one. The poultry deal is be-
ginning to liven up a little in antici-
patton OF the Christmas trade. Re-
ceipts. more especially of live chickens,
are increasing, and the demand has
been enough TO clean up the street
from. day to day at full prices. Dealers
in fresh fruits ard vegetables and
goods suitable for the holiday trade
report an active demand. Butter is
no better tnan steady even at the de-
cline, but dressed calves and hogs.
potatoes and farm stun In general are
all very steady.
AppIes-5oc asl, .15od3 per bbl;
western box apples. $3.50 42.75 box.
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Q225.
Beans-Dried Lima. 6h ale ID.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays.
81 4tm150
CeIery-Home- grown. 30@ 35c doz.
eauffffOwer-75cU 85c- bu.
Cnbbsge-s29 z25 per Dbl
Cheese - Michigan fats. 1th gl1c.
GI7hc; domestic Swiss. 17Q20c: block
Swiss. 1914 917c: imported Swiss. ESQ
32c; Llmburger. l4A a l5c; prick cheese.
Cranberrie.-Late Howes. $3.50 per
bu. $3.50 per bbl
Chestnuts-10@12h Id.
Dates-Persian, new. S1R @7c 10;
Fards. 10h g1lc Id.
q sc: heavy. safe per ID.
Figs-Imported. new, IL a Ice per Id. !;
California. Csc 10.
Einnsn Haddies-10hs Ollie Id.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers, hot
house. sl5OQl75. lettuce. dollhouse.
l0412c lbS head lettuce, s3.50G375 per
hamper: onions, 12h q15c per doz;
bu; green peppers 70 per 6-oasket
Grape Fruit-Florids. u75a5 per
case
Grspes-catawbas ponies. l5c per
O@sss. MFiass' wSt Sogs Pes 9 amber
Is "a Ice; extracted. 8d9c 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. o; b. Detroit; No; I timothy.
mixed. tls91s; rye straw. ss.6on9 3;
wheat and oat straw, SS4S50; wheat
and oat straw, ssas50. Loose hay
Ko % ranged ranged from nSI So az as to quail
ity
Iiide.-No. 1 cured. lac; No. 1 green.
Toe; No. 1 cured bulls. i0hc; No
green. &c; cured calf. No. /. lie; green
calf No I, 15c per III: horse hides. No.
L. t375 No . 81 10: sheep skins. as to
wool. Csc asi: No. 2 hides, 1 of on
kip. nc of on calf
I.emons-California SiT5 box.
LImes-s1 a1.25 per doz
Nuts-Hickory nuts large. 81 20
shellbarks. 2ik M3c lb. butternuts, VI;
black walnuts. 1bCWNl per Du.
Onions - Yellow. 95cmtl.00 per bu;
Spanish. si66n175 per crate.
Ornnges-Californta navels, s325 ~;
Floridas, s250dS75 per box.
Poultry - Springs. No. I. II a IL y G;
No. 2. 9m9kc. fowls. sn9hc; No. 2. Z y
nSc, geese 11G12c; ducks, young. ~
m15c; turkeys. 15Gi6c H.; dressed
chickens. 11m11iSc: hens, 5000;
gees. l2,g BE: ducks. l6d lTc' turkeys
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,s5oal crate.
rotatoes--Car lots. track. Detroit are
selling at s0d $50 bu.: New Bermudas.
81 bu
sEIns-Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows: No 1 skunk. s25O; No l rae
coon 81 rs: No. J mink. So No musk.
rat, soc
sweet Potstoe--Jerseys kiln dried.
$40 per crate.
Tomn So for 4-bas-
ket crates: dollhouse. 20c per Id.
TaIIow-No 1. SIC. No. 2. sac Id.
WooI-Nfichigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern sections
3, = and n blood, 10000; delaine
unwashed., 1s1 ise; common, rough and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
MARKETS AND FINANCE

and Dee. s5Asc. May, 9gl.6; July.
folsc Corn cash and Dec. SO lee May.
- Ac, July. 65c. Oats: cash ana Dee.
aOhc. May 5lSsc, July. 4Sisc Rye;
cash. Csc CloVerseed: Cash and Dee.
Sls.21is Feb. SIZES; May. sl22O: No.
:. stl.S5. No. 3. Sli6I. rejected Sll.S5.
Alsike: Prime and Dee. SiO.S6. March.
SilOa. Timothy; Prime and Dee,
s32i. March. S7.teis. Butter Cream
cry see dairy, use: process use Eggs:
Fancy fresh, ftr, Candted. S3C, current
receipts. ~ Hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN-OpeaInE.
CHICAGO. Dee. Wheat: May up
sc July unchanged. Corn MAY UNI
changed; July mp hc oats: May and
July up ~. Provisions higher
NCon-Wheat. May up &C. July up
hc. Corn May up lsc July up Ne
oatS May up hc; July up sc Pro-
visions higher.
Close-Wheat MH up sc; July up
- Corn; May up Nc. July up &c,
oats: May and July up nc. Provisions
higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
PLAN TO MAKE ALOERMAAlC
TERM -FOUR YEARS FAVORED
Charter Amendment Laid on
Table-Lynch and Gilman
In Squabble.

Initial steps toward the institution
OF legal proceedings to determine
whether the city is limited In the
amount II may raise by taxation to
two per cent OF the assessed valua-
tion were taken In Tuesday nights
meeting OF the common council. when
Aid. Gilman put through a resolution
directing the controller TO issue GER
tain school and library bonds aud the
controller, in accordance with the
plan agreed on, submitted a commun-
fcation. refusing to comply. This
paves the way for mandamus pro-
ceedings. which. IL is understood. will
follow shortly
Aid McCarty's proposed charter
amendment. providing that aldermen
and estimators shall be elected for
four year terms. was reported out
favorably by the committee on city
and charter legislation and was then
laid on the table for 80 days. The
amendment. which will probably be
submitted in special election. pro-
vides that one alderman and one es'
timator in each ward be elected for
four-year term next year and one
alderman and one estimator for two
years. Thereafter all aldermen and
estimators are to be elected for four
years.
Aid Lynch and Gilman got into a
jangle over the formers attempt to
have the council reconsider its &c.
ton in allowing a transfer of $500
10 permit Park Commissioner Hurl.
but 10 repair and paint the fag-staff
1~If Tel. \ .nln r.1 a N
outrage TO allow such a sum for this
purpose
There are just as brainy men on
the ways and means committee as
you are" said Gilman, holly.
Gilman is chairman OF the commit
tee
Aid Koenig added. TO the general
merriment by aeclarin
II guess some of you gentlemen are
not acquainted with that flag pole
That Is the old pennant pole from
Recreation park.
As usual. Aid Lynch's motion TO
reconsider was lost Aid. Deimel be-
ing the only member to support him.
Aid Heating introduced rssolu-
ton forbidding hacks and wagons TO
stand on the Fort-st. side of the
Union station. The matter was re-
ferred 70 the committee on ordi-
nances.
Aid. Lodges resolution relative TO
the new west side park. which he pro-
poses to name after Commodore Per-
ry. was referred TO the committee on
parks and boulevards.
The cou~,il adopted a resolution
submitted by Aid. Theisen. request
ing the public works commissioner TO
submit TO the council for considera-
ton all paving specifications. so that
they may be altered II the council
sees fit
An ordinance permitting Peter
Wolf constituent OF Aid. O'Brien. TO
move his saloon across the street
from his present location at Six
teenth and Howard-sts.. was referred
10 the committee on liquor regula-
| ton
The report OF III. II. Crowell the
! lighting expert. on the Edison Illum-
mating Co., together with the mayors
communication. was received and
referred TO the public utilitieS COM
mittee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13

JOBBING PRICES.
q Canned GOods-Apples. gals, $3.50;
baked beans. lib, Boa zoe Lima beans
SlGs25 Corn. Fancy Maine, Si.lO,
Peas' Fancy . early June. ,lSS: stand
ard 81: soaked 5OG zoe. salmon
Sockeye tall. s2.s5; Hat S3.40; Alaska
reds s2.lO: Alaska pinks, $50. Toma-
toes Sl1IlO. succotash. Slal25 per
do Peas. Marrowfat. $40: early
June. $ls5; sifted early June slAS per
doz
SIS 7O6t 20 so delivered.
feed = Jobbing prices IN io0-lb
ys9. nne middiings. So, coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50 corn and
FIour-Jobbing prices Best Michl-
gan patent, st75; second patent. SAC;
straight. S4lO. clear. $3.50; pure rye.
sISc. spring patent. $3.50 per Dbl In
or - Raw linseed. 7ic; boiled lin
81 Ell. doe Diamond headlight kero-
sene Sc perfecti2n She. Eoeene.
turpentine. I'm bbl. lots. 55c per gal
Provisions - Mess pork si6.5O. fam
ily. Slsnig.50;0 medium. clear. sl7q
$500. smoked hams. lite, dry salted
hriskets. lois glo+c: bacon ls@ lihc;
lard. in tierces. si1c, kettle rendered
.Oi.c per 10.
sugar.-Corrected daily by w "
Edgar X Son: Crystal dominoes. $500;
DO. 3 lbs $50: Eagle Tablets, s7.6s;
cut loaf SIZE: cubes. $3.50: MINK
pow dered. $500 standard powdered.
s6.55; granulated. extra course. s625
granulated. fine i'm bulk. $6l5: 25-lb
cartons. Sc 90: diamond A. Sc 30 con-
fectioners A. $50; No. /. s6.l5: No
5. $500. No. 6. s5s5; No. !, $500: No,
s. S. SO: No. 2. $3.50. No. 10. 1915 No
IL. $50: No. Il. SEQ No. 10, $3.50;
No Il. $3.50; No. Is $3.50; household
powdered. 5-lb cartons is to case.
$40: lib cartons as TO case. s4.20;
Michigan graduated. s5.95 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. \. STOCK MARkEr-Cio-e.

Am Az chem 55a Am sug 59a. +.
Anal Cop 63S. Am G 4 r 53a. Am Loo
81 Am smeIt 72s Am Sug 10, Am /
A 4 l40. Am lob pf lO4. Am Wool III
Ssis Anaconda 80, Atch 1854 Bait A
- ICES. h II 4 96is Can Fac 24O5s, Cen
Leath goa. Ches A o AN. Chino Cop
20 chi 4 a. " 80. &, NJ q IT y III Col
r a. ! 20, Con Gas 1881. Del n IA To- y
l67 a. Erie 81 a, do LIST pf 81. do 2d pf
Al y. Gen Flee l54. CT Nor pf 1855. q {
y ore ctf So = MS Cent l42ls. Int Met
IT,, Kan & = 2Sis, Leh Val IL =. Louis
4 y 1864 NJ. X X T 80. NJ, - 4 4 81
Ste VI II 1873. Mo Pac 3S4 Nat Lead
497s y y e 1904, y, - x W S95s
MORT a W 1873. North Fac las, Penn *
Il l22ls Peo q a G lO3ls, Press - Car
S2A, Kay Cons l5s. Read l50A. Rep l
a steel 2S7s. Rock Isl IS. do pf 4b'I ,
South Pac l12A, south ny ga. do ~
a q. Tenn Cop 81. Union Pac lfSA l
Rub com 47S. L ) Steel 6tas, do pr
lOS y, L ; Bonds 1914 Nir-Car Chem
IS =, Utah cop 5lA. Wabash - do pf
pr IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
MARINE

The Toledo Shipbuilding Co. has
booked an order for new passenger
steamer for the Thousand Island
Steamboat Co, TO cost about 500 OU0
The new steamer will be IT'S feet long
~ feet beam and feet inches
nodded depths, She will have a
capacity of 1900 passengers and a
speed CT l6 miles.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. l3.-Pere Mar
quette carferry No. 10 was stiil on the
rocks of North Point. Lake, Michigan,
tuesday night. with no immediate
prospects, OF release The steamer is
little damaged yet and tire lake is
calm, hut storm would result i'm seri-
,,ous damage.
At the annual meeting OF the Assoc
citation OF Passenger Steamship Com
panies. now i'm session in Washington
Detroit is represented by A. A. Schantz.
James r. Mcmillan and George nj
Black, of the -. ~ c. CO.: Walter n
Campbell. OF the Detroit A. Windsor
Ferry Co. and Il. w. Parker. of the
White Star line.
Navigation II almost at q standstiIl
on the Great Lakes. No freighters
passed Detroit Tuesday In either direc-
ton. and no vessels passed the 500
going M. The Minnekahta, the wah-
condah and the Glenellah passed the
500 Tuesday morning, bound down.
and these Will probably be the last
boats 20 40 down the lakes in 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Weber & Co. Dec IL:
The opening OF the stock exchange
this morning was quiet. but strong
undertone was in evidence and initial
transactions showed gains OF up TO
point predominant throughout the list.
Gables from London were of cheer
full nature and Americans In that mar
ket were quoted well above the New
York parity Continued strength here
and abroad in the copper metal market
stimulated buying in copper shares
Canadian Pacific announcement or the
issue OF $4,000. 900 OF new stock TO go
10 present shareholders on the basis OF
one for ten at $3.50 per share. caused
an opening bulge OF ] II points In that
issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
BosToN uooI

BOSTON, Dec. 13-A moderate busi-
ness Is reported in wool with demand
for low-prtced feeces and territory nne
staple. Values are well maintained
and show strengthening tendency in
nearby fieeces Sales OF Ohio = blood
nave ranged fairly heavy recently and
holders have marked up prices frnc-
uonally. Texas l2months stock moves
Wei. but the demand for California 10
dull The leading domestic fleece.
range as follows: Ohio and Pennsvis
vGnia heeces--Delaine washed. 2OSi az
M. csc: fine unmerchantabIe. 22M2ac.
y blood combing. 26d: a. blood comb.
Ing. 24n25hc a blood conbing 9bc.
delaine unwashed Csc; fine unwashed
2lc. Michigan, Wisconsin and NJ
YORK heeces-Fine unwashed zoe. AZ.
laine unwashed. csc. n blood unwash-
ed. 24hc.. Kentucky Indiana and Nil
souri-@ blood, 2lc. "a blood "a
Secured basis Texas-Fine. & 70 3
months. 45m47c; fine I2-monfhs 20
SSc; fine fall. 43n4Ic. California
Northern. asa soc: middle county aes,
&c; southern, asa acc. fan free io1
sc Oregon-Eastern No. I stanIe st
mBsei eastern clothing, soc: valley NJ
asa 47c. Territory-Fine stanie en-
m62c; fine medium staple, 5sa5Sc. Az
clothing, 81 53ci fine medium cloth
Ing. iSm5Oc; y blood combine. bs6
esc; blood combinR. 4snITc.
blood. f5m4ec. Pulled-Extra. son SD.
hne A. 4sd soc: 4 supers. as ri acc