davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Dec h. Michigan
patents were issued Yesterday ~ fol-
lows: Glen =. barrett Grand Rapids
typcwriting machine. Thomas IL
RoadIc Kalamazoo nut and bolt lock
,'hauncey Chamberlain. louia, tire
splicing mandrel Howard H. coffin
Detroit. explosion engine, Martin +
connolly. w IL FISHER G. .. Fapke
Wayne folding shipping case; John NJ
Crocxer ard f.. Tappan. Coldwater, cc-
.ient block construction Ruel T.
Dcwey. Grand Rapids thermostat dam
prr regulator George w Durham
Detroit oil can holder, Malcolm q
Ever. Detroit automatic locking seal
Edwin e.. Hamilton. Ann Arbor, habN
carriage. James Inglish. Detroit. rotar5
Fan: WIN. +. Jones, Detroit. fastening
device for lamp doors; John 6. Mackey
Detroit friction transmission gear
Harry w Nichols Detroit. friction
ctutch. Gustav r. IRath. Marshall auto
matte lubricatOr, Bertrand Russell and
H. Savage. saginaw, iig foT washing
coal and similar substances. Fred Slo-
cum caro-. combination tux and hamc
attachmert FOR horse collars ". ~
T',ylor. F'lint. tool holder Everett W
Thompson niles, iron or nosing FOR
concrete work
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
MRS. A. M. RANKIN, WELL
KNOWN ACTRESS, is DEAD

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Mrs. Arthur
Mckee Rankin. famous actress Of
'he past died in the bathroom OF her
apartments in the Hotel Bellaire last
night from cerebral hemorrhages
Mrs. Rankin was born in Philadel.
pnla In lS4T Her father LorIng
blanchard. who died when she was
four years old was professor of
mathematics I'm Bowdoin college. She
made her first stage appearances In
ftte Nafad Queen in the National
theater in the Quaker City.
She went to Boston to Join a stock
company at the Continental theater
and II was there that she met Arthur
Mckee Rankin who was a member Of
the company that then included r. +.
Davenport. his daughter Fanny and
James Lewis. Mrs. Rankin's next en-
gagement was with the John Selwyn
company in which she played Naomi
Iighef in school: William in Black
Eyed Susan' and Damley in THE Field
'of the Cloth OF Gold"
After their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Rankin played in California for
season returning TO Boston TO appear
III the Globe. Later Rankin and his
wlte. who always appeared as Kitty
blanchard. We're playing in the Union
Square theater and IL was there Mrs.
hankin created the part OF ''Henriet-
ia in The Two Orphans" Kate Clax-
ton playing the blind sister and Nc
kee Rankin Pierre's evil brother. The
play ran $50 nights and Mrs. Rankin
followed it's fortunes when 1t went on
the road
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
WANT WILSON DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, Dec 15.-The dis
missal of Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson from the cabinet because he
participated in the brewers congress
''at Chicago as honorary president re-
Gently. was demanded here yester-
day. at the national antisaloon league
convention. which likewise went on
record as opposed TO the reinstate-
ment OF the army Canteen,
The demand for Mr. Wilson's re-
tirnment was made bX Judge A. u.
Blair, of Ohio. in a speech which was
applauded TO the echo. He said II
President Taft did not dismiss the
secretary OF agriculture, he would
fight his denomination with all his
poWe next year The resolutions
adopted by the convention laid EN-
nhasis on the adoption of legislation
TO prevent the sale of liquor in pro-
hibltion territory, protested against
the government sale of confiscated
liquor In territory which has become
prohibition; favored federal prohibi-
ton in the Hawaiian islands and con
demned the system OF raising money
for schools in Alaska through tire
liquor traffic.
The following officers were elected
TO serve two years: President Bishop
Luther b. Wilson: vice-president.
Bishop c. w Matthews, Rev. FIR.
James NJ. Cleary, Rev David j. Bur
reli. Rev. w b Crumpton. Judge
Charles A. Pollock. Rev Washington
GLADDEN.. Rev William l.. McEwan,
Rev j. c. Barr, Bishop II. c. Morrison,
Bishop Samuel p. Spreng, Rev Rob
ert Coyle, Rev. J. III. o. Smith; gen
eral superintendent, Rev. p A. Baker;
secretary $ +. Nicholson treasurer,
Foster Copeland
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
LIVE WIRE KILLS HEAD
OF RELIEF COMMITTEE

BRICENILLE, Tenn, Dec Ia
Thomas Watts, head of the Briceville
mine disaster relief committee, was
electrocuted early today while leading
fight on fire in the town of Coal
Creek OF which he was mayor Coal
Creek is four miles from Briceville
The fire was in an undertaker's es-
adjustment. Watts had climbed TO
che tin roof of an adjoining building
which had come in contact with live
wire. He died instantly.
The fire that has ragged in the Cross
Mountain mine for 4S hours. was ex-
tinguished this morning. Rescue par
ties penetrated further into the mine
and discovered six bodies, making the
total of known dead 81. All hopes
of finding any more men in the mine
alive. have been given up.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
SENTIMENT is AGAINST
THE YELLOW NEWSPAPER
tcontinued from page ons''

fraud the public that publisher oe,
conas n marty TO the CRIME. tie 10
neither true 10 the subscrlbers 40
in diyiduals nor the community, LOT
the welfare and uplift OF when ne
sh,.uld always strive. News should
not be suppressed, It ought 70 De
unfinished for the purpose OF drawing
q moral. but the prurient features
should be stricken out.
Mr. Burrowes insisted that the pun
lie demands sensational press-ohe
that should not exceed the limitations
az nronriety. lie recited that the
New York evening Journal has a CIR
nrletion OF more than 100000. while
tho more conservative newspapers III
no eastern metropolis have circula-
.tions FAR below this figure. lie de
Tended the publication OF sehsatlona,
news on the ground. that u u reau
by class who can be reacheu onls
by this method The policy Oh iloat -
and Pulitzer, Mr. Burrowes n'all.
tanned was to turn out yello" icW >
and also TO include articles tha' "oulu
elevate the thoughts OF the feaheiS
after they had absorbed the stories
of homicides and other SENSATIONS,
bappenings MIR. BurroWes lh."s'eu
that sensational news should DC pun
Iished for the purpose OIL drawing
moral and setting forth the dangers
10 those who may be inclined TO do
wrong. The popular cry Is Tor thls
class of news and the advertiser nsu-
ally ratronizes the newspaper WIN
the largest circulation he SAID
THE hero and heroine q -
nichred in stories OF homicides are
The most dangerous feature. said Mr.
Nimmo "Cellier's Weekly has been
conducting campaign against IN"
publication OF lurid crime news sen
sationaiism has q broad meaning
News shoulc always be published WITH
n view 10 keeping II clean that y may
benefit the community az whole.
and on honest advertising policy
Should be pursued Mayor Gaynor.
Of New York says he would Ealh'i
patronize a newspaper WIN 'oo''
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
PROPOSALS FOR OIL AND
GASOLINE.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office n the Fire Commission f,ntii
70 O'Clock r.. IA. Monday, December is.
1911. far furnishing THE Fire Dcpart-
mcnt during the year -pdinS DoUem-
Ict ~ 1917. with kcr oscnc oil. water
white. Michigan state test. ana for
gasoline iOr use Ia automobiles, beiiY-
-,EN Ia La n4nde LA tank WAGON in So
gallon lots az the various stations %
tie Fire Department when ordered.
THc right 90 reject any ana all bids
is expressly reserved The snCcessful
bidder VIII he required To furnish a
satisfactory bond IN the nv ~ Two
Hundred Dollars GO guarantee ftihiil-
mcft of contract. Bids will llc sab
mittcd IN triplicstC. viii be- endorsed
Proposal FOR RcTuSruH on aud Cfa$O-
line an delivpEed 20
GEORGE >S--STOCItWELIA
(6Sfr Secretary. &
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
A. F. MEALS CAREER Is
CUT SHORT BY DEATH

A. +. Neal, aged 80. for "A years an
employe OF the Acme White Lead a.
Color Works. and for several years
manager of factories, is dead in his
thome No. 76 Euclid-ave. east.
Mr.. Neal entered the employ OF the
Acme company at the age OF 10. and
worked In every department. having
been steadily promoted until he reach
ed the position OF factory manager.
with charge OF the output OF the
main plant aud the branches Mr..
Neal was born in Detroit. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neal, now OF Port
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
Miss Julia r. Strong Dead.

Miss Julia Fairchild Strong. daugh
ter OF the late Herman Norton Strong
and a member OF several OF Detroit's
oldest families, died Thursday. in the
home of Mrs Thomas Pitts. follow
ing several years OF ill-health Miss
Strong is survived by her brother
Marshall Strong. one nephew, Len
dell Pitts. OF Paris. and four nieces
Mrs. Arthur Maxwell Parker. Mrs
Henry White and the Misses Gather
inc and Marie Strong Funeral ser
vices will be held Saturday afternoon
i'm the home of Mrs Arthur Parker
40. 69l Jefferson-ave.. with the Rev
T. II. Pence. officiating
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
Comedy am In vile. N.,, v...

LasANs six Hoboes In a laugh
able satire on tramp life. Will he the
principal comedy feature of neNt
week bill IN the Miles theater This
Is claimed To be one of the merrsesr
tramp acts ever staged. and there is
local interest in IL from the fact that
one OF the members OF the company IN
a Detroit boy, Walter Cook. OF No. 4lC
StottCn-nvc. Edwin Keough and Miss
Helen Nelson viii return In their
playlet, ~ Vaudeville SURPRISE New
hon q Phelps viii offer the wcfI-
known siit tials. sadie sherman viii
oner new character songs aud imper-
sonations, q. Herbert Mitchell will tell
stories and the Musical Geralds will he
seen In novelty In which they play
50 mandolins at the same time.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15

PRODUCE.

There was nothing to he said for
prices this morning, the market ruling
very steady. The butter market has
slowed up on account Of high prices,
and to that extent is easy, but there is
no pressure from large stocks any
where. There has been world of
poultry handled this week, mostly
chickens. and FOR the next ten days
the market is expected to he very ac-
tive The potato deal is rather under
cloud at present. shipping is almost
at standstill. outside markets are
dun and weak, and the prospect Is for
lower prices in the near future. There
Is big trade In fancy fruits and
groceries ana goods 'approIl late 30 the
season, but price changes are few.
AppIe--5Oc as1; sl5oqS per Dbl;
western box apples. 81 5a275 box
nnn,na.-C;o6d shippinr stock. $50
Reans-Dried Lima. 61sa7c 10.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays,
$115q2 per box.
ceiery-fiome-s grown. 400 SIC doz
eauiIfiover-75EQ s5c bu.
Cnbbagc--$2 qz25 per bbL
Cheese Michigan fats. IL z Pile;
New York fiats. lea &c. cheddars, 16Ls
Qi5hc: domestic Swiss, ia zoe: block
Swiss. 1914 Ml7c. imported Swiss. ESQ
92c, Limburger IAN a l5c; brick cheese.
l6Q1 lie Id.
Crnnberries-Late Howes, $3.50 per
bu $3.50 per bbl
ChestButs-10q12h Id.
Dntes-Persian, new. 6k 0Tc III. /.
Fards 1914 G11c ID
Dressed Hogs-Light TO medium. ~
q sc. heavy. sac per ID
Figs-lmported, new, u " l6c per 10
California. 25c ID
Tinnan Haddies-i01s ollie lb
Fresh Vegetables - CuCuua bers hot
house. S1.25m 1.5O, lettuce. dollhouse.
l0fr12c To-: head lettuce. {3.25G3.50 per
hamper: onions, 1874 Ul5c per doz;
bu; green peppers. 50 per 6-basket
peas. $3.50 per hamped.
Grape Fruit-Florida. Si75G5 per
case
Grapes-Catawbas ponies. i5c per
basket Malagas. S4.50d5 per bbl
Be- Ice; extracted, Sd0c 10
Iley-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay IN car
lots. T o. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy.
$50 q Fl. No. 2 timothy, Si9G 20. clover.
mixed. SlSM19; rye straw ss5On9:
wheat and GA; straw. Ssas50 wheat
and oat straw SSmsJO Loose hay
from farmers wagons on the city mar
kets ranged from s20W2G as TO quail
ity
Iiide--No cured lac. No green.
Zoe. No. / cured BULLS l0hc No
green. &C; cured calf No l. lie: green
calf. No. I, 15c per III, horse hides. 40,
l. s3T5; Ne g 81 T5: sheep skins as TO
wool. 25cM 81 No. ? hides. I of on
kip. &c on on calf
I'emons--CalifornIs. 1t95 box
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15

, Austin. lie is also survived by his
widow and the following brothers and
sisters: Thomas Neal, n. A. Neal,
w. G.. Neal, Mrs. G. II. Hampstead and
Mrs. w. w. Cline, OF Detroit; Mrs.
Samuel Wallace, and Miss Lillian
Neal, of Port. Austin and Mrs. Il. Is.
Reynolds. Of Worthwhile
Private services will be held in the
home and services for friends will
he held in ST. Paul's cathedral at 1880
Saturday. Dean Marquis officiating.
The big plant will close all day Sat
urday and the pallbearers will be Sc
lected from among the employees.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
POLICE FAIL IN QUEST
FOR MRS. SMITHSON

The Detroit police have thus far
failed to find Mrs Matilda Smithson,
charged with perjury i'm connection
with testimony she gave in the di-
vorce case of her daughter Mrs.
Emma Korth, before Judge Murphy. a
couple OF weeks ago She has moved
away from No. 81 Arthur-st,, Windsor.
where she was living at the time OF
the hearing OF the case, and the
neighbors say they have no knowledge
OF where she went or where she Is
now
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. \. STOCK MARKET-clo.e.

Am Az Chem 59l4. Am b sug a.,
Anal Cop %, Am G a Fdy 64h, Am
Cot OH Ass. Am Loo 81, Am Smeit rs "
Am Sugar ll54s, Am Tel 4 Tel 40. Am
lob III lO31s, Am Wool pr 80. Anaconda
80. Atch l064l. Bait & o lO2A, b X 4
~, Can Pac 240l4. Cen Leath 81. do pf
=, Ches K Ohio "a. Chino Cop 20 -
Chi a CT Nest 20. g. NJ 4 81 Paul III =
Chi 4 invest ia Col T. a 1 2sA, Col a
South 46 Con Gas 1881, Corn Prod IL,
Dis Sec Cor 3iM. Erie S2It, do LIST pf
53, do 2d pr al. Gen Elec I54k, CT Nor
pf 1923. CT Nor ore ctf 34N, Ills Central
az; Int Met IS. do Pf i71s, Kan & 5
N. X a !. 29%. do pr 64N. NJ. ST T. a
81 ste Z is4H.; No rae sac Mat Nat
Nor a West lOsh. North Pac llS%, \
paciac llsS,. Penn 4 II l22A Peo @ q
G 103. Press ST Car 33h. Ray Cons l6@
Rep l a. Sttel 20, Rock island 70 y do
III AZ, south Pac ll2h South Ry 2gts !,
GO ~ 71%. Ten Cop 37%, Union Pac
ia, u S Rub com l74s. Y = steel 661s,
do pf Ill. T. Bonds lOl =. Nir Car
Chem 544, Utah Cop SEA. Wabash "a.
do pf 17ss, West Tn Tel 1914, West
Mfg G6h. q NJ q ASA
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
LAST BOAT COMES DOWN
FROM LAKE SUPERIOR

SAIILT STE MARIE. Mich. Dec 10
When the steamer Harmonic OF the
Northern Navigation CO.'S line, passed
down Thursday the navigation season
OF 1all-fFom Superior ports
closed for the season The Canadian
canal will be closed at once. but the
American canal will remain open for
"A few days TO accommodate the con-
tractors in getting material in place
for their winter work
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
Mrs. Mary o'Neill Dead.

A pioneer resident Of Detroit, Mrs.
Mary O'Neill died Thursday. in the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. James
Bradford. No 2ij Smith.ave.. with
whom she had made her home recent
Is. Mrs. O'Neill resided az No. 81
Dumcld.st.. tor many years Her hus-
band. Capt r. w. O'Neill. q we'll
known lake captain died - years ago.
six cuildrcn survive. Funeral ser
wees viii be held in IS. peter and
Paurs, athedral Saturday morning AT
o o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
MICHIGAN GIRL, MISSING
YEAR, RETURNS HOME

PEORIA, Ills. Dec. 15.-After con
cealing her whereabouts for nearly a
year Bertha Wead, college graduate
and daughter of w, II. Wead we'll
TODD fruit dealer Of Fenvlle. Mich.
went home with her father She was
found here by her parent who said
she left home owing TO a slight mis-
understanding which was explained
satisfactorily upon his arrival. She
consented to return when told her
mother was grief-stricken.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
MARINE
COAL SHIPMENTS
EXCEED ALL RECORDS

BUFFALO Dec 15.-Coal shipments
from Bualoff during the season just
closed exceed all former records. The
figures for the season are 3,9I7,429, as
against 3.693.3 6S for 1910.
The grain shipping season came 10 a
close with the arrival Thursday OF the
steamer Nettleton from Fort William
with 300. 600 bushels of Canadian
wheat. There are 9.750,O0O bushels OF
grain held IN cargo storage. and 5000
600 bushels i'm the elevators.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15

, changed To I'D lower and was later
quoted y a "a higher Corn was ia
lower
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Dec. l4.--Wheat: Cash
aud Dec. 95@c: May, 99ssc. july
95lsc. corn: Cash sac, Dec, 6S7s c,
May. GiAc; July. 65hc oats: Cash
50c! Dec. ,49Aic! May. 5lSc, Judy.
fT3lc Rye Cash 93c. 'Cloverseed'
Cash and Dee, sl2.s5; Feb, sl2G0,
rejected, SLIGO; Alsikee,, prime and
seed: Prime and Dec. $3.50; Mar.
sI42la., Butter eggs and hay; Tn
changed
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
CHICAGO. Dec 14.-Wheat: May I'M
changed: July down Ne Corn: May
and July unchanged. Oats May and
July unchanged. Provisions lower.
Noon-Wheat May up sc; July
down lsc Corn May and July un-
emerged. Oats May up sc; July un-
changed.
Close-Wheat: May and July down
"a Corn. May down ar3 July down
&c. Oats: May and July down = c
each. Provisions: steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
Reaume Wins RY SIS.

Maxfield Sheppard, returning officer
for North Essex. made his official dec
laration, Thursday, on the result in
the recent election contest in that
riding for a seat in the Ontario legis.
lature, According to his figures, DIR.
J. o. Reaume, Conservative, is elected
~ a majority OF Sc.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
J.Imes-slm125 Der doz

I.Imes-slal25 per doz
Nuts-ltickOry nuts, large. 81 ~ / 20
shellbarks. ~ q 81 10 butternuts Sii
black walnuts. 75c6sl per bu
Onions = YelloY, 95cmSl.00 per bu,
Spanish 81 SO m LIS per crate
Oranges California navels. S3.25U
$50; Fiolidas. S2.5O@ $40 rer box
Poultry Springs. No /. 1l0l1Ikc
No. 2 9M 9Ac. fowls. 9M9ikc. No. 2 7ik
efSC, geese, II ICE ducks young. II
N iec. turkeys l54l6c 10 dressei
chickens. llh 912c; hens 913miOc
geese. istf lie; ducks. $50 lie; turkeys
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c 5Oa4 crate
Potnfoes--Car- lots. track. Detroit are
selling at so@s5e bu.;; New Bermudas
skins-Detroit buyers are bidding az
follows: No. l skunk S25O: No l rae
coon, $2.75; No. 1 mink. &C. No musk.
rat Soc.
sweet Potstoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
SI.75 per crate.
Tomators-California So for 4-bas-
ket crates; dollhouse. zoe per 10.
TaIlow-No /, 6hc; No 2, ia ID
MeOI-Michigan unwashed wool 70,
southern. central and northern sections
g. u and y blood. l9G zoe; delaine
unwashed. l6m1Sc; common. rough and
fine. l4glse per ID: T. O. m country
points
JOBBING PRICES.
Canned Goods-Apples. gals. $3.50
baked beans. lib. 60G 60c; Lima beans
s1Gi25 Corn: Fancy Maine, 81 TO-
standard soc Table beets. sl25 q / 40
Peas, Fancy. early June. $1.s5; stand
ard. 81; soaked, 50@70c Salmon
Sockeye. tall. s2,35 Nat, $40; Alaska
reds. $2.l0; Alaska pinks, sl2O Toma-
toes, s1G1.1O; succotash. SlQ125 per
doy Peas: Marrowfat. s1I5; early
June. $l.25; sifted early June. S1.45 per
doz
Conee - Packet coffee. IOO-lb. case
$1S.70@2 so delivered
Feed - Jobbing prices In l0O-lb
sacks Bran, s27 coarse middlngs
SEQ: fine middlings, 1872. coarse corn
meal and cracked corn, $50; corn and
oat chop SIS per ton.
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michl-
gan patent, s475; second patent; 81 40
straight. s4.lo; clear, $3.50; pure rye
$3.50, spring patent. $3.50 per Dbl in
OF - Raw linseed, 74c; boiled lin.
seed. 75c:@ Diamond headlight kero-
sene Sc; perfection sai'I. Sfe Eoeene
turpentine. in Dbl. lots, o5c per gal
Provisions - Mess pork $tGa50, fam
lily. S19q1s $3.50 medium, clear, STA
$500. smoked hams. l4c; airy sailed
bjskets. 1919 lOAc; bacon 12414lAe
lard, in tierces, 9kc; kettle rendered
.0hc per Id.
sugars-Corrected daily by w. II
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. SO 20
do. lbs. $50; Eagle Tablets S765
cut loaf, Sis: cubes. SO so: XXXX
powdered. $500 STANDARD powdered
$685.; graduated, extra course. $685.
graduated. fine in bulk, s6,i5; 25-lb
cartons. $500; diamond A, $625 con
fectioners' a. 500 No. /. sells: No
@ $615: No. 3. $50. No. I. S6.05, No
s. $500; No. 6. S5.95; No. Z, $3.50; No
S. $50; No. 3. $3.50 No. 10 1915 No
II. $50; No. az, $50 No. IS. $3.50
No IA $3.50; No. TO- $3.50; household
powdered, 5-lb cartons, IS TO case
$3.50: lib cartons, 4S TO case. 81
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
NEM YORK pRODICE

NEW YORK, Dec 15-FlOur: Quiet
and unchanged. Pork; Steady; mess,
$1725M17.75. Lars: Easy; middle
west spots s9.O5a915 Sugar Raw.
quiet. centrifugal SO test S4S7, mus
covado. 50 test, S437, refined. steady /;
cut loaf. S6.55; crushed s6.45; pow
dereG. s5.s5 granulated. IS 80, Coffee:
Rio No on spot, 14M d14%c Tai
low Quiet; city 6hc; country SIS
MG3Sc. Hay. Steady: Nprifne, 81 30;
No. 8, Sl05 clover. 95cm$1. 20.
Dressed poultry Firm turkeys, lea
24c; chickens. 5M 22c; fowH Ga 16c
ducks, 10G1Sc. Live poultry: Weak;
geese, 12m13c; ducks 12mt3C. fowls.
13m1ic: turkeys. 13Ml4c: roosters. Sc;
spring chickens. lee. Cheese: Firm
state milk common TO specials 136
l6r skins. common TO specials, So
l3hc full skins, 315c
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
xrw yopk sTOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
webber & Co. Dec. IA: The New YORK
stock marker displayed firm tone at
the OPENING and fractional gains wery
predominant throughout the list. steel
common was again the feature and
after an initial gain OF one point soon
climbed to IS under heavy trading
This impaired strength 70 the resi- OF
the list and before i o'clock better
ments OF large fractions to points had
been scored.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
Car Ferry Pulled on Rocks.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Dec 15-Pere
Marquette car ferry No 20. which
went on the rocks near here several
DAYS ago. was released Thursday and
towed into the harbor here The eN-
tent OF her damages will not be known
until she enters drydock
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
Busincss-iiI<e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. nea, kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. Is
John r st PHI Main 1893. or City 1855.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Public Lighting COM
mission M. 80 Atwater street cast.
Detroit Mich. until 900 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday,. December .2Gth 1911, for.
furnishing 20 the Public Lighting COM
intssion. all standard 200 volt 10 ITO
ana 220-volt Distribution Transforms
ers. from g X. Y. ~ 20 80 X v. A.
capacity. required for a period OF one
year from the date OF the accept7gee
OF the proposal
THE PUBLIC LIGHTING COM-
MISSION,
L. r. BOWLER
(6a0) Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-15
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec I4-Money on
caIlt per cent. Time money 1 per
cent for six months Bar silver. Lon
don, 25as pence New York. ODE De
mand sterling $4.S6.45 @4s65O