davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06
by MAM NOBFRD RNEHARTH
az THE CXRCDZAR .CZ1RL4GI

J A~zVDZ ="
COPYRIGHT 1909 ~ BobBS -r1ERRILI COMPANY
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-01-06

as that clock right, Lawrence? Never
mind, it doesn't matter. BY the way
Mrs. Conway dropped in the Office yes.
terday, while you we're away" {
What" l sprang from my chair.
"Sure thing. Said she had heard
great things of us, and wanted us to
handle her case against the railroad
Il would like to know what she is
driving at" l reflected. rs she try.
ing to reach me through you?"
Richey's ~flippancy is often a cloak
for deeper feeling. He dropped ii
now. "Yes," he said, she's after the
notes, of course. And I'll tell you l
felt like a poltroon-whatever that
may be-when l turned her down.
She stood by the door with her face
white, and told me contemptuously
that l could ave you from a murder
charge and wouldn't do it. She made
me feel like a cur. l was just as
guilty as If l could have Obliged her.
She limited that there we're reasons
and she laid my attitude to beastly
motives"
Nonsense" l said, as easily as
could. Hotchkiss had gone to the
window. "She was excited. There
are no reasons whatever, she
means"
Richey put his band on my shout
der. We've been together too long to
let any reasons or 'unreasons' come
between us. old man." he sad, not
very steadily.
Hotchkiss, who had been silent,
here came forward in his most i'm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
PLANS FOR IMPROVING
FERRY FIELD DISCUSSED

Plans for converting that portion OF
the Ferry farm not occupied for
school purposes into park. play
ground and athletic field, are already
being discussed by the Northwestern
Business Mems association. A com
mittee from that organization visited
Park Commissioner HuTlbut, Friday
afternoon, and went over the PROPOSE
ton H. an informal way. The com
missioner has prepared a tentative
plan by way OF a suggestion which
provides for a sort OF clubhouse near
the new high school. tennis courts.
handball courts. swings and various
other features He estimated that this
plan could be carried out for about
$4,000. but the cost OF the building
would depend altogether on how elab.
crate the city wanted TO make IT, II
might be a good idea, the commits
sioner suggested. 10 At IL up for use
i'm winter as well as in summer. In
which case there would be an indoor
gymnasium. shower baths, reading
rooms, bowling alleys. etc.
IL was tentatively agreed that no
part OF the field should be fenced in.
II was also the sense OF the commit
tee that the edges OF the field should
be parked with a row OF shrubbery on
the inner side. TO shut the athletic
fields and Fairgrounds on from view.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25

Peas: Fancy. early June. t:.:5: stand
ard 81 soaked. 5OQT salmon:
Sock-eye tall S235. hat, Sc 40, Alaska
reds. SslO. Alaska pinks. $50. Toma-
doz peas Marrowfat. sIl5: early
june. sl.s5; sifted early June h.4S per
Conee-Packet conee. 100 Id. case.
SlSsOQ 22.50 delivered.
sa rssa Bra 2oo0 sF gS oSfss middiinss
s2a; fine middlings. $780, coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50; corn and
cat chop. SIS per ton.
Fiour-JoobtnE prices; Best Mien sd.
straight. s4io; clear. $3.50; pure rye.
$3.50. spring patent. $500 per Dbl In
Oh - Raw nnseed. see; boiled lin
seed. Sic Diamond headlight keno-
iOlsc; Crown gasoline. l2lsc per gal:
turpentine, in Dbl lots, 54Asc per gal
Proyl.ions = Mess pork. $40 lam
lily. Sisgls5Os medium. Slt SOC l6:
kets. $4,000; shoulders. Toe: picnic
hams. zoe. bacon. l2A y lac: lard. In
tlerces. i0Ac; kettle rendered. lie,
suERrs-Corrected daily by w H.
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes his
cut loaf, $3.50, cubes. $685.: NNNA
powdered, $685.: standard powdered
So 30 granulaIed. extra coarse, so.oV'
fine in bulk. $3.50: e5slb. cottons, 600 4.
diamond a. $3.50. confectionery y.
: S.s 40 40 ; $40 no no. ;ss ss NO NO. 8
ST. 30 No :. S625; No 5. $500; No. 3.
els; No 10, 500. No. IL. S6.O5. No II,
So No. 10. $3.50, No. II. $500; No. 10,
S. 9s household powdered, 6-lb car
case. sI20; Michigan granulated. $3.50
par case OF 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
TALKS TO WOMEN ON
THOMPSON FRANCHISE

President Milton A. McRae. OF the
Detroit Board of Commerce. discussed
the proposed Thompson franchise be-
fore the Current Events club OF the
Y. w. c. A.. Friday evening. The
Young women manifested a lively in
terest in the question and frequently
Mr. McRae 10 ask ques-
tions. which was strictly in accord
ance with the rules One OF the ques-
tons was What effect on municipal
ownership of the street railways
would the proposed new street rail-
way ordinance haye?" Mr.. McRae's
reply. according TO a franchise or
gan. was:
There exists no power in the pres
ent city charter under which the city
can buy or operate a street railway
system. But this ordinance provides
that the city may. at any time. by
giving six months notice. buy the ID.
u. r. The means for carrying this
into effect are circumstantially set
forth in the tentative ordinance IT.
self"
Mr.. McRae did not make clear, how
ever. Just how the mayor expects TO
put through charter amendment as
a part OF the ordinance.
The young women quizzed the
speaker on a variety Of subjects, In
GLIDING the Chinese revolution and its
probable results. He answered all the
queries to the best of his ability.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
Alter nm exciting chase through the
downtown district, Traffic Officer
TREASURER HELD
FOR 500, 900 SHORTAGE

PITTSBURG. Nov. 25--Elmer w.
Moore, treasurer of the Federal OIL
a Gas Co.. was arrested late yester-
day. on a capias issued by Judge
Charles p. Orr of the United States
circuit court. II is alleged there is
a shortage OF 100000 in the accounts
OF the company Moore's bond was
placed at $4,000 which friend fur
nished.
Moore was taken into custody at
his home by United States Marshall
Porter, a director of the concern. The
capias was asked for by the Common
wealth Trust Co, of Pittsburg, and
Secretary A. w. Chase. OF the Federal
Oil & Gas Co. who Is also auxiliary
receiver for the company
About eight months ago, il is said
the stockholders OF the company dis
covered that the funds were short
800 900, but none of the officials could
explain the discrepancy Auditors
verified the shortage. It is said. Di-
rectors of the company visited it's
operating fields in Oklahoma. known
as the Five Nations. with headquar.
tiers in Nowata. Affairs we're found
in good condition. but the shortage
remained unexplained. Stockholders
then hal receiver APPOINTED. rne
issuance OF the capias today for
Moore. 1t Is alleged, was taken with a
desire 10 clear up the situation and
in Is returnable Dec ].
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS.
\. y. sTock M,RNI.r-cio--.

Nm n sug $50. ANAL COP 6si4, Am
{ q = IS. du ~ ll6ls. Am Cot oii "a .
Am L6c g. 30 pf los, Am snelt 3lr,
Am sugar lis, Nm T a lil =, Am
Tdb ~ 9Sis Nm wool sS's do pf 81.
Anaconda SS5s. Ntch lo, =. Bait 4 -
lc1h. Il r r 7Sh Can Fac si0, cen
Lralh 22h Chcs 4 ONO IS l.. tNmo
Con 22ss chi a CT West 2iE g. \
- 4 lloA, Chi a y l46a, Col a J.
50, Con Gas 49, Corn Prod II =,
Dc. n n I7l'r. DTS See Cor 3ets Erie
=. a, do Isl pt SABA, do "a ri il"s Gen
Elec 1857. ct Nor pf 1854. CT Nor ore
CO az llls Gene ia. int Met lt's. do
ri i5f.. Kan { ; 3Cas DO ~ sc, Len
Val 1855 Louis n y l59. "a. 4 Z
81 a NJ. - l. & - Ste NJ Il 1875 Mo rae
A., Nat Lead 52h. y \ g l0Si, y y. %
4 " Al, Nor X W HOS. North t'ae
ll9ss Penn II X 1924, reo G a G. loo.
Press - Car 81 Ray CONS l5N,, Read
l52s.. Rep | & 81 2Sh Rock Island
20 a,. do ~ SO. South Fac nav. south
r. S0k do pf 73t, Tenn COP 81 "a,
rcNas ia Union Fac 1868. L Hu6
com a.. L ) Steel 6tls do ~ losia,
: Bonds l02 Nir-Car Chcm 52s, tah
COZ So -, wabash IL, do pf - ~. West
Union Tel 7Sl4 West Mfs 65A, G .
S1s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
WHITNEY HAS CROUCH:
REFUSES AUTO RIDE

Sir James Whitney. premier nt On
tario. passed through Windsor and
Detroit. Friday afternoon, on his way
TO Essex where he spoke in the even
ing OF the interests of DR.. G. n. An
derson, the Conservative candidate
for South Essex in the coming cleo
lions for the Ontario legislature. A
deputation of Windsor Conservatives
met Sir James on his arrival in Wind
sor over the Grand Trunk, but he de-
cined TO leave his private car to
participate in an auto ride about the
city. II ewas whisked over To De
troit on one of the car boats and his
car then transferred to the Michigan
Central, which road sent him back to
Canada under the tunnel and on TO
Essex
In Essex. the premier said the
change of government in Ottawa,
through the defeat of the Liberals in
the recent Dominion elections. would
prove a blessing TO the people in the
eastern part of Ontario, in that they
would now be able to get hydro-elec-
trio power from Niagara Falls. The
Liberals, he said, had opposed the
plan.
In regard TO biingual schools.
subject OF much moment In Essex
county. Sir James pointed out that
the law provided that pupils should
be taught by means of English. but
that in districts where the children
could speak nothing but French. he
favored the teaching OF French until
the pupils could learn English. u
would he better TO teach the French
than close the schools, he argued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
CENTRAL HIGH EVENING
SCHOOL DOES GOOD WORK
Earning Capacity of Students
Greatly Increased as Result
of instruction,

That the free classes conducted In
the Central high evening school. are
appreciated by the young men and
women OF Detroit is evidenced by tho
extraordinary large attendance. So
far this year 800 have enrolled. The
benefit derived by the students from
such instruction are immediate and
substantial, Their earning capacity is
increased and many new avenues of
employment are opened 20 them
Principal Raymond f. Van SICKLE
says that Young men from the auto
mobile and Other industries appren-
tees and others have prepared them.
selves for. and found more lucrative
employment as craftsmen and ma
chinists because OF their work i'm the
night school-that many young wo-
men receiving from $3.50 To $500 per
week. have fitted themselves for posi-.
lions as StenograDhers and hoOkkeep-
ers al double their former salaries
The social value TO he community
OF such results is manifest
Employees in the chemical labora-
tories paint and yarnish factories
pharmaceutical establishments and
Grug stores, will find a value oppor
tunity 10 pursue studies in line with
their occupations Lectures and
laboratory courses are given in chem
istry, physics and allied subjects. and
students are prepared for the state
pharmacy examinations. Those EN-
ployed in electrical work are offered
In, 81. fysf.
netism. mathematics, drafting and
shop work
Especially complete is the instruc-
ton offered in the technical courses.
machine shop practice. forge work,
pattern making. steel treatment, blue
print reading and drafting. In addi-
Eon 20 elementary mechanic4 draw
ing. there is also taught mashine de-
signing. gas engine designing, archi-
tectural drawing and lettering,
In the civil service classes, stu
dents are prepared for the United
States government examinations for
the positions OF postoffice clerk. mail
carrier. railway mail clerk and clerks
in other governmental departments.
Many taking the course in former
years have successfully passed their
examinations and are now occupying
satisfactory positions.
The commercial department offers
thorough instruction in bookkeeping,
shorthand. typewriting. penmanship.
commercial arithmetic. letter writing
business correspondence. English
grammar and composition, and com
mercial law.
Glasses in domestic science and
domestic art are largely attended.
instruction is given in cooking. sew
ing millinery, etc.
Students may enter the school at
the present time by registering with
Principal Raymond T.. Van SICKLE in
room 1913, Central high evening
school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
BANKERS CONVENTION
APPROVES ALDRICH PLAN

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 25.-With
but one dissenting vote the American
Bankers association yesterday gave
It's unqualified approval to the pro
posed Aldrich plan for the reform OF
the monetary system OF the United
States.
Congress was urged to deal with
the proposition as an economic ques-
ton outside the dominion OF party
politics. Confidence was expressed
that the high purpose actuating the
national monetary commission assure
the working out OF the details In ae-
cordance with the sound principles
stated i'm the plan i'm such a manner
as TO gain the confidence and support
OF all classes"
After the election of officers the
thirty-seventh annual convention OF
the association, which convened here
Tuesday. came to close.
Detroit was chosen unanimously on
the first ballot as the convention city
i'm 1912 Boston, Atlantic City. Chi.
cago and Jacksonville. Fla. gave no
tice that they would ask for the con
vention in 1913
Vive-President William Livingstone
of Detroit. was elected president anO
C. H. Huttig. of st. Louis. vice-pres.
ident. The convention then adjourned
The executive council tonight elect
ed the following officers:
Chairman of the executive council
Arthur Reynolds. Des Moines, Iowa
treasurer OF the association. T.
Fletcher Farrel. Chicago; secretary,
Col. Fred Il. Farnsworth. New York;
assistant secretary, William G.. FitZ.
wilson. New York. general counsel,
Thomas B. Patton. New York; mana
ger protective department, l.. w.
Cannon Ne WORK
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25

tion. and uowder sufficient for the
manufacture OF 100000 rounds. This
amount. together with the 32.OOO.OOO
rounds OF rifle ammunition and 5000
rounds OF field gun ammunition, which
are known 10 be stored near
Wuchang, should give the rebels
enough TO carry on their war for some
time.
Hankow Was next invaded and then
followed the battles which have de
Gcribed i'm other letters
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Soy. % Opening wheat
II ~ &c in the Detroit rsrket at tho
opening on SatuTdsv Chicago and
Liverpool were about steady aud trade
w8s Hight In all directions Opening
prices Saturday carf SO = red wheat
t1l.c. Dec ga. Nav 81 o. July
9Gi. = No ] white ga.
The corn market is qplrt az 60, FOR
cash No. 8 11ikc for 10 yellow .7s,
for No 2 yellow md ga Tor new No
yellow
Oats are easy, and pYiet at .5, for
standard ana s0h fpf cash 'ND l8
white
I'VE is dun and easy . -, for zen
No 2.
beans are dulI ana steady an szzs
Tor immediate prompt Guu NOV SNIP.
meut and 81 30 Tor iv'
Cioverseed ~ hrm st az 30 Tor prime
spo1 $3.50 for March aue prlm, ~
sike
Timothyseed b. nominal 90 sizo T.,
prime spot.
Barley h. hrm aud scarce 81 81 s5
for-best samples per cw'
Grain receipts 81 chicago Ssturday
Wheat - care. corn. 33g cars; Oats
ia cars
MAY wheat lu Chicago opened Sat
urday az 81 Goa, n 00's corn % - n
n tAc, oats AZ 1914 n taa.e AMI pork
at St652
Wheat IN Liverpool clostd IA high
90 and corn "a lower
Toledo GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Nov % wheat. Cash and
De. a5sc May. siO2N July. 9Chc
Corn. Cash. 55isc Dee 65isc; May,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 2s.-word
was received in this city Yesterday 81
the death. ia Tampa. Fla. 81 seward
tramer. formerly "a well-knOwn news
paper man OF this city. Up IN two
years ago Mr. CrameI had been q resi-
dent of Am Arbor. hut poor health
compelled him ut that time TO seek n
southern climate aud he went 20
Tampa. Later he went 10 Havana. bat
some months afterward returned 10
Tampa. His health did not improve,
and lately he had become quite feeble.
Mr. Crnmcr is survived by his widow
and ore son, seward. Jr.. IN this city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
NEW YUi2h COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
MN YORK PRoDUcE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov, 24.-Flour; Duh
and unchanged Pork Firm mess,
si775mlS Lard: steady; middle west
spot s930094O, sugar Raw, dun;
centrifugal. 80 test. sS,06: muscovado.
S? test 1856. refined, dull; cut loaf.
,s 90: crushed. $3.50: powdered, Sc 20;
graduated. s6.l5. Coree: Rio. No. Z.
on spot l45S a Toe. Tallow; Quiet; citH
6%c. country. ca d6aac Hay STEADY
prime. $3.50: No g. STA l.05, clover. 81
m122ls Dressed poultry: Irregular:
turkeys. liza 24c. chickens. Ga &c
fowls ga Ice; ducks, l0H l9c. Live
poultry: Dun and lower, geese, l3c:
ducks. 1291ac; fowls siR n lie. tur-
Keys. Ifd16C, boosters, nc; spring
chickens. ~. al L. Cheese: quiet ana
firm. state milk. common TO specials,
12A d15I4c. skins. common 10 spe-
Gals. 56t $50. full skins 20 Sc. Butter.
Firm: receipts, 1851, creamery. extra.
35c. state dairy tubs, 23Ei 33c. imita
ton creamery firsts. - Il Sisc. ..ggs:
strong receipts. 1899. nearby white
fancy. 50n SOC. nearby mixed fancy, 3S
n go. fresh frsts. 3STi2c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
GRANTS PACKERS
DELAY UNTIL DEC. 6

CHICAGO. Nov 25.--Acquiescing
in the plea of counsel for the beef
packers, District Judge Carpenter has
postponed the trial of the ten defend
ants on charges OF conspiracy in re-
straint OF trade until Dec. 6. The SUI
preme court OF the United States
meets Dec. and will receive an APP
peal from the packers Tor delay ia
the trial until the question OF consti-
nationality raised In their appeal on
a writ of habeas corpus comes up on
that date.
Judge Carpenter declared that he
would continue the trial on the main
issues involved until the sixth. and
II the supreme court had not rendered.
n decision on the packers motion by
that time he would start the trial.
Hob Printing Done Right. Times
- r At
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25

perpetrated
on SMALL
Inv e 8 to rs

A large part of the
discredit in the public
mind attaching to
"Wall Street" is due
to frauds perpetrated
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
try in the sale of
worthless securities by
means of alluring cir
culars and advertise
ments in the newspa-
pers. To the success
of such swindling en-
terprises a portion of
the press contributes.
Papers which hon
estly try TO distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements and
others may not in
every instance sue
coed in doing so; but
readiness to accept adj
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary Is
evidence of a moral
delinquency W h C b
should draw out the
severest public con-
demnation.
So far as the press
in the large cities is
concerned the correc-
ton of the evil lies, in
some measure, in the
hands of the reputable
bankers and brokers,
VINO, Dy refusing their
advertising patronage
to newspapers notori-
ously guilty in this re-
spect, could compel
them to mend their
ways, and at the same
time prevent fraudu-
lent schemes from de-
irving an appearance
of merit by association
with reputable names.
Extract from the Report Of
Gov. Hughes Stock
Exchange Commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
1--we STOCK.
EAST PIFFALO-Opening.
IN ming q stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO, y r.. Nov 20
cattle: Receipts. Is cars market dull;
heavy 400 50 70 SO sooin y s'rsrs
good prime 1900 80 l,iO0-lb steers
s725a775; good prime l. 200 10 1900
~ steers. $6.5Oa6.15; best lIVo 10
l.2OO-lh shipping steers, sh,oc &C. me- me-
dunn butchers steers, 1000 I" l,lOo
lbs. 81 $50 $40; light butcher steers
S425G4.75: best fat cows. 81 20 ~ {S'
fair 10 good DO. 81 25h 100; common
TO medium do, s.. 20 q LOO trimmers,
s2Ge.5O: best fat heifers IS q so; fair
TO good do. So 500 40; stock heifers'
$275HS best feeding steers. dehorh-
ed. sid450. common feeding steers;
dehorned. s3g $3.50; stoekers' an
s5ST525: best butcher bulls, SASS g
4C5 bologna bulls, So 25m4; stock
bulls s39375: best mixers ana
springers. s50qeo; common TO sood
Hogs Receipts. 20 cars: market,
slow heavy ss.sod6.6o; workers, 80. ~
"a 40. pigs. S6a6.l0
Steep and lambs; Receipts, p. cars
strong: top lambs. IS .t0u so; year.
iirgs. s35Oa4. wethers. $3.50. ewes, 81.
Calves s+.5oQ9.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y Nov. "a
cattle Receipts, 400 head. market.
trade moderate and steady; prime
steers, S725n as; butcher grades, S5n
h.Hf. calves. Receipts h'H ifhu~ AAo
ket. slow and steady. Gull TO choice. ~
q9.50. sheep and lambs. Receipts, 10
0O0 head market. lambs active and lac
higher: choice lambs. $3.50 a 5.I5, Gull
TO fair s45OM 80; yearlings. s3.T3H
4. sheep. S2@350 Hogs Receipts 10.
200 head market. slow: light grades
steady: heavies. l0c lower workers,
S6.15d6.25: pigs, s5.s5d $50; mixed
$500: heavy. So 30 q6.l0 roughs, s5.25
a 5.75, stays, $50 5.25.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Nov. 25-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket. weak. mixed and butchers. s6n
SIS good heavy. s6.25q6.57l9, rough
heavy, sc. 05 a 625: light. $50 q $50
pigs. S425@ s so Cattle: Receipts
200 market steady: beeves, $3.50 70
cows and heifers, s1.s06i $50; stockers
ana feeders. s29Om $50; Texans. s4u
579. calves. s5.50aS,25. sheep: Re
ceipts, 1000. market, steady. native,
S2.5M3.70: western. S.. 40Gi $40. lambs
$500 sos; western. $35AI $50.
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND. o.. Nov. 24.-HoGsi
Receipts 4, 800 head: steady; mediums
and heavies. $40; workers., $1,000 6.25
lights. So; pigs. s5.50n5.55. Cattle: Re
ceipts 3 cars. strong sheep and
lambs Receipts. 10 cars: $3.50 top
Calves: Receipts. zoo head; 1925 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
WHERE LIFE IS
WORTH LIVING
After viewing the Mcnamara pictures

After viewing the Mcnamara pictures
now being shown In the ROyaie
theater and hearing the accompany
ing lecture by Max Corrigan, Capt
Alphonse Baker. Of the central pre-
cintt. decided there Is nothing in tho
exhibition to offend the public taste.
The performance Is under the
auspices of the American Federation
OF Labor
Milton Carmichael, secretary OF the DE
troit Tourists and Convention hui
reau. will appear before the National
Prohibition committee, in chicago,
Dec. s. and tender the organization
am invitation % mold its national
convention in Detroit in 1912. W. a.
Prubaker. OF Detroit and President
samuel Dickie. Of Albion college. VIII
also boost Detroit for the meeting,
Alter nm exciting chase through the
downtown district, Traffic Ofhcer
George Harris stopped runaway
horse on Cadillac-sq.. Friday after
moor The horse broke loose az
Michigan ave and Shelby-st. Harris
gave chase IN an automobile. The
frightened animal was endangcrinS
tie lives of pedestrians ana Harris.
teaping from the running board OF
the machine. stopped the animal The
+ officers ankle was twisted ana he
WINS otherwise bruised and shaken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
NEW yORk STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Wcbber a. Co. Nov. "a:
La spite OF lower cables this MORN
Ing the New York stock market open
ell firm and soon rose briskly till adj
yances OF large fractions TO a point
were scored in the leaders. At the bet
terment proft-taking set in which
caused large fractional reactions
throughout the list and at the end OF
the first hour the market was not far
from the previous closing prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-25
The
DETROIT
TIMES

In scrutinizing adver-
Using copy-and
mighty few are a. par
ticular.
Nothing unworthy
Is accepted at any
price. Get-rich-quick
schemes, patent medi-
cine buncombe, specu-
lative and mining
claims, liquor adver-
tisements and objec-
tional announcements
Of any kind are rigidly
barred. Such adver-
Using as The Detroit
Times presents TO It's
readers day by day Ia
from reliable firms,
and Times readers
have learned to be-
lieve and appreciate
this fact
This matter be-
comes of vital interest
to business men who
are buying advertising
space when the charac-
ter Of The Detroit
Times readers - the
most intelligent class
in and about the great
City Of Detroit il
taken into considers-
ton