davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
How Make Rrooder.

ROW Make Brooder.
A California nan designed a brood
er and any poultry farmer who is
handy with tools car make one, for
himself. The lower edges of the sides
are cut away to permit of the pass
ing OF air SO the occupants of the
brooder do not SURROGATE. In each
side, too, there is a little door that
can be opened to permit of the in
gress or egress of the baby chicks.
The roofs are hinged, and in each
side is a hinged towering" board, as
it is called. The under side of this
board Is covered with tufts Of feath-
ers and the little chicks enter by the
door, or are lifted in through the top
and snuggle into the feathers az they
would snuggle under the wings Of the
mother hen. A glass window in the
end OF the brooder enables the owner
to look in without lifting either Of the
lids.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28

1908 has taken place in the tier Of
states beginning with North Dakota
and including the following states to
the south, South Dakota, Nebraska.
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Mime
sofa and Iowa to the east Of these
states have also a large increase.
1t may be a little surprising to
learn that European Russia has more
horses than the United States or any
other country and in addition Russia
has one-third as many nor in ST.
IBERIA. North Dakota has more than
twice as many horses as Norway.
Illinois has almost as many horses as
Norway. Illinois has almost as
many horses az Great Britain.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
Dried beet pulp is q good feed.

Dried beet pulp 10 q good feed.
Never feed heavy indigestible feeds
to young pigs.
A pig with a poor appetite is a poor
piece Of property.
Don't shut up q little colt in q dingy
place by himself.
Too much corn for the brood SOW
.smeens small litters
ne ln fesdinE. care must BE
ataken not ltofssdstuh them D tmuch. 81,
a few trees IN the pasture add
greatly to the comfort Of the sheep.
Pure feed. plenty Of air and regular
exercise are best for the mother
horse.
Oats are the hest single grain food
for q horse. and the best for road pur
posed.
During recent years the demand for
high-class mules has been rapidly IN,
creasing.
The fattening Of two and three
yearold cattle has generally been
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
PROGRESS WITH BEEF
One of Most Profitable Lines of
Stock Raising.
Much Depends Upon Typo and Quality
Of Animals Used, 10 Scrub viii
Consume az Much Feed 40
Pure Bred and Sell for Less.

(By w. G. PALMER, Agricultural Editor.
North Dakota Agricultural College.)
Beef production is one Of the profit
able lines of stock raising and 1t lacks
one Of the features that makes dairy
ing unpopular with 50 many-milk.
ing.
Much Of the success In beef produc.
ton will depend on the type and quail.
ity Of the stock used. In the illustra-
ton is shown a good type Of the beef
animal. Notice tho smoothness which
indicates a good covering Of flesh
mixed with fat. which is the basis OF
tender meat Tho scrub steer and
the dairy type steer does not produces
meat blended with fat. but puts the
meat and the tat by themselves and
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28

Tor profitable than feeding year.
lings.
The best way to Judge the value of
q breeding W. is to examine the
quality Of her lamb.
Many a bunch Of promising feeders
go to the country and return with in.
dications Of being half starved.
One man with three large draft
horses can do as much farm work as
two men with four small horses.
Many fock-owners make a sertoua
mistake by %disposing of the ewes that
r in q rundown condition at wean.
ing time.
Many sheep owners neglect thei,
breeding ewes in late summer ami
early autumn, thereby mourning 60
we're losses.
The ultimate end Of the hog is porl
and the quicker the growth to market
maturityyssthsssSmo profit there is III b
for uhsyItsedsr.
II tie filters begin to run down II
number and size the fault Ii seldom
to be found with thesboar, but It gen
orally lies with the SOW.
II pigs farrowed early in March DE-
not reach 276 pounds by the frs
week Of November there Is something
wrong with the feeding.
Hothouse lamb Is now as popular q
baby beef, and an up-todate hockmaS
does not keep his lambs until they ar
fully matured unless for breeding pus
noaAa a4s4:E
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
Mav @s~x.g G*s~ehi.".

(By n. ". NORTON. North Dakota Ag-
'r%icultural College.)
The illustration given herewith
shows a very convenient method for
stabling calves, and is the one in
use at the college. The calves are
kept In good sized pens, several calves
together, allowing much more chance
for exercise than when each calf is
confined separately In q small stall.
The calves m allowed to run loose
In the pens. except at feeding time,
and + then easily fastened in the
stanchions while drinking. They should
be kept in the stanchions for a half
hour or SO. and fed grain. as they are
sure to suck each other If released
Immediately after drinking. The young
calves should be kept in separate pens
up to two or three weeks of age, as
It b a difficult matter to KEEP them
from sucking before they learn to eat
hay and grain. By fastening them In
the ~stanchions in this way each calf
may be fed separately and get only
It's own share of grain. The calf pen
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
Use Of souinq Crops.

The use Of corn, clover and alfalfa
as soiling crops is a simple matter.
They a be cut and used as needed.
Peas, oats, millet, barley and rape and
various other crops are very valuable
when pastures r failing. None Of
them yield more green feed than the
staple crops of corn, clover and al
falfa, 10 there is no particular adj
vantage to be gained by growing
them sexteptSAs ascatch crop between
the regular Crops fnAcase of failure.
No complicated system is needed to
supplement dry pastures. =
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28

Of hound plate and connecting also
with the clevis In the loop at end OF
tongue. This is . holdback to pre-
vent wagons from tanning together.
writes 8. M. Konkel, in the Nebraska
Farm Journal. c IL a logchain.
Bring it around coupling pole Just In
front Of rear axle at D and around
wagon hammer ID. The end Of wagon
tongue at A should be about half way
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
DEEP FLOWING, BEST
Son Soon Dries OFT After Shall.
! low Treatment.
Much Mere Plant Food Available In
Deep Plowed Land Than In Thin,
and Especially In Dry Sea.
son-Pack With Disk.

By w. q. PALMER, Agricultural Ndi-
tor. North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege.)
The value Of deep blowing il
brought out clearly in the illustration.
A study Of this drawing shows the
soii is worked and the growth Of the
plant, illustrating clearly that the
plant feeds in the soil turned with
the plow.
The fact that the plant does it's
feeding in. the soil turned with the
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
KEEPS CROWS OUT OF FIELD
Piece Of Tin Arranged on Top Of Polo
SO That Every Breeze Will Make
Loud Noise.

Every farmer who has tried every
thing in the scarecrow line without ef-
feet should rive this device a trial,
writes John Graham in the Nebraska
Farm Journal. The uprigh, pole is eight
to ten feet high. To the cros stick In
attached a piece Of tin one foot wide.
by one and one-half feet long, wired
about six inches from the pole in
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28

which passes through or around the
coupling pole. to which tongue Of trail
or wagon should be connected by
means Of q clevis through the loop In
end Of tongue. b 10 another chain or
wire around the coupling pole in rear
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
Summer leuumes.

Summer legumes are almost indis-
pensable for maintaining swine. dairy
cows, work horses and fowls. Such
crops as COW peas. soy beans and.
vetch should be planted on every farm.
In addition to their feeding value,
which 10 sufficient to commend these
crops. they assist. in: maintaining the
fertility Of the soil
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
with the golden hoof, SO called from
the fact that where it feeds the soil
is enriched.
Poultry Manure.

According to the central experiment
station, Ottawa, Can, the compost.
ton OF the average poultry manure ia
as follows: Water, &C per cent; nj.
trogen, 2 to 8 per cent; phosphoric
acid' z to 5 per cent?. potash. 8 to 9
per cent. This analysis would place
the value per ton at IS to $3.50.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28

Shipping Eggs.
Eggs should be shipped to market
at least every week and If they can
go twice a week so much the better.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
snug Hog Houses.

Snug hog quarters can be made by
building a lean.to to q stable. making
board roof and sides and covering
with tarred paper. Neponset paper OF
similar material.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
REH{2BA $50
mi. w.v pravants Waoons JammInn Together.

from the bed to the ground. II too
close to bed It n likely to be broken
by hind wheels dropping into a deep
rut and II too far away ia likely to b
broken BY running against obstruc
tons.
The Dickinson press., 1911-10-28
COUPLING A TRAILER WAGON
Excellent Method Shown In Illustra.
tIon Prevents Wagons From JAM
ming Into Each Other.

Run tongue Of rear or trailer wagon
under lead wagon with about two feet
between the beds. A 10 . chain or wire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
HERE IS A GOOD
STOCK TO LET ALONE

Iterested mining stocks This the
Poupine hurah BY Thomas Rnhard'
Co The reputation anyway
oeen connected with the 'oa one e
ta deal OF the THIS case however the cne svne
e so far are not the public but the brokers ano
Pocupine some more or less gooo uu
claims that entirely undeveoped ana r as any nus
the brokers traders knew
that was worthless kept selling short sna % had an tho
stock In his pooled ana couu put n price
where liked
bucketed their orders in this
and II Of the pincned ocoasona more
when the attempt mace 10
the fictitious that have been
OF those VINO
In cash and get out
fotatons
the strength OF the sn
probably
The FIRST Of these called Pocupine
worthless whcn
Poupine Central stock There another
all point the big prom me on
enough to be In on the early no
arrangement There
claim developed by separate company wneh %
issues OF cert
possibilities OF
issues OF stock all bringing more money w ~
Of Reinhardt & Co.
OF Is possible by the success OF the promoter
This is game that has Deen WORKED
the public me only
OF the public 70 stay
which being noaed the strength the roc
II the public keep the deal will simply
brokers' playing the game WIN
the OF exploiting the pubic ANY poA
erage eliminated is good radiance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
Drink PROVES RED
MANI s UNDOIAG
Iohn Hanaven. After Apparent Re
clamation, Breaks Parole and
Faces Prison Again.

John Hanaven. half-brsed. had q
greater craving for strong drink than
for love OF liberty and now he faces u
long term OF imprisonment In the De.
trolt House OF Correction.
lie was arrested I'm Mt. Clemens the
other day for breaking into two dwell
Inks. lie gave an assumed name, and
for q time his identity was a mystery.
Monday. Parole Agent Xenn went TO
look at him and found him TO be a
psroled prisoner.
The authorities had thought Hama.
fen's reclamation was complete. When
be was released from the House OF
Correction, he came to the police and
told them they would never have oc-
casion to lock him up again. He
went to work as a structural iron
worker and with his earnings took O
course In electrical engineering at the
Y. M. G. A. He was an apt student
and after completing his studies. took
some responsible positions.
But his fall from grace was as COM
plete as was his apparent reformation.
There came a day when he took one
fatal glass, and that was the begin
ming OF the end. He told Mr.. Venn
that he had had some discourage
ments. His father, who was an Irish.
man, had been granted tract OF land
An the Saskatchewan district and the
half-breed had planned to go there,
where between working the land ana
hunting and fishing, he would enace
from his mind the memory OF darker
1ovn IIis father had lost the deed,
though. and this so disheartened ran
nven. that he sought solacc In drink.
He probably will be brought BACK
70 Detroit to finish his unexpired SEN
tence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
WEED CUTTING WOULD BE BOON
TO VICTIMS OF HAY FEVER
Wayne County Medical Society Wants
Ordinance Covering Matter
Strictly Enforced.

The prevalence of hay fever and
the largely augmented ranks OF VIC
TINS this year. caused the members
OF the Wayne County Medical society
n an official meeting, Monday even
Ing. to 60 on record as urging that
obnoxious weeds be cut down and the
city ordinance which deals with the
matter enforced
The doctors declare that IL the
weeds were cut down early in the
summer. the hay fever victims would
be fewer. AS relief to sufferers, the
Booth Packing Co. and the Newton
Annis Fur Co. have offered their cold
storage rooms to all sufferers who care
to avail themselves OF the opportunity
70 secure at least temporary relief,
free OF expense. The society In
stalled new officers for the ensuing
year as follows: President, DIR. "A.
o. Walker: vice-president. DR.. B. r..
8chenck: ecretary-treasurer DR.. r.
g. Jameson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
aeau,x nooth lias Many vlsItor,.

The majority of the feminine visit.
ors to the state Fair find their way to
TIE American Beauty booth In the
main building. where Nine. Lorraine
kennedy has corps OF young women
Knowing women how to make them.
lives more beautiful. All OF the aids
|1oHn to the making OF fashionable
.1||f1It. such az cunning little curls
md rnfTs. braids and number OF
Dimes called BY wonderful names
which mere man fears to describe. are
objects Of the greatest interest TO the
M'0|ne Visitor The various com.
.'|<ion beautiIiers. are given prac.i
..| demonstration and two young
|..'.& Who show the before-and-after
lecture or one Of Nine Kennedy's
....ftf|ons for The skin. attract the
|.@1<.f interest Visitors 70 the booth
IS. #1'tomt and no question II ioo
.<.'|n< 70, TIE beauty experts mo- 70
|&| ~ answer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

pwysr FUNERAL. "wednesday MornIns.
Funeral services for the late James
Dwyer. president OF the Peninsular
Stove Co.. who died, Sunday, In his
home In Crosse Pointe Farms, will be
held. Wednesday morning, from the
town residence. No. All Jefferson
ave-. and In IS. Peter and Pauls
Jesuit church. Interment will be
made In Mt. Elliott, OF which Gene
terry Mr.. Dryer had long been presi-
dent OF the board OF trustees. Suit
able resolutions were passed by the
board Monday, and viii be sent to
the family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
yoBBINe Pa1cEA

0. c:sr Beans s'rs is n s..ss
,s SasSa ss Sorn Table ssf Ss.,s n1ins
peas: Fancy. early June. tIss; stand
ard 81: soaked. 500 zoe; salmon: SOCK
eye. tail, t23S; nat. s2,to; Alaska reds.
sscdti; succotash, t1QLio per doz'
sias; sifted early June. sI.4s per doz,
cen<e,,P p s.,,vs soIss' i0O-is oa's.
.sess' Bran. }as; oysrse middiinEs.
s27: fine middlings. $50: coarse cor.
meal s and ere e5sc nsr , S0rh 'S' corn ana
FIour-Jobbins prices: Best Mich:
gan patent. S4,ski second patent, tt.lo;
straishI sails; clear. $3.50; pure rye.
si.5s. sprtns pateaI 500 per Dbl In
oIIlRaN Iinseed. use: boiled lin.
seed, acc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. SC: feifect'on. Sc: Eocene. loh
l0GI5 bass; tomatoes. 4-basket crates
In barrel lots, 5Slhc gal.
ProvIsions-Msss pork NI9o; IAN IAN
s ily ls1 SSms' @n se dry slated
briskets, IO@i1c; shoulders, l0c; pic
mic hams. 9hc; bacon, $50 lsc; Lard, In
tlerces, I0Lc; kettle rendered, IL &C.
surnrs-Corrected daily by w. III.
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes. ?-lb.
,1C.65. 5-lb. SlO.l5: Eagle tablets. 80 10;
cut loaf. $3.50; cubes. S7s5; NXXX
pow dered, Ss.05; standard powdered.
IS: formulated. extra coarse, fI1O;
fine. In bulk. $3.50; in 25-lb cotton bags.
S7s5: diamond a, t770; confec .ioners'
A. STB5: household powdered, bib car
tons. is to case. 81; l-lb. cartons. ts TO
No Z. ST.S5: No 4. $3.50; No. r s7t5;
No G. i7.lo; No !i.Ss: no 1890;
No 3; 1929 No; 10 az 81. No No u, s sids
No IS 27O5 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
ALDERMEN CAUCUS ON
BRICK MATTER TODAY


mittee. Mayor Thompson is standing
pat. He will send another veto mos
sage to the council. Tuesday night.
In this instance, he vetoes bills for
Speedway, Townsend and Wooster
brick, aggregating s1.S99.40. allowed
by the council week ago.
The Board Of Commerce committee
resumes its investigation this after
noon, and some more interesting DC
velopments are looked for. Commits
sioner Haarer will try 10 have Supt.
Cathey called as a witness to tell
what he found as to paving conditions
in Cleveland. In this connection, the
commissioner has some samples OF
paving material he wishes to submit
for inspection. IL Is possible that
former Public Works Commissioners
Maybury will also be called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
LIVE STOCK.
EAST acknowledgements.


Duanink a stev>ns' Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y, Sept H.
Cattle Receipts. ave cars: market
slow: others. 10 10 rs cents lower;
best Loo 20 i,soO,le. stes-s s.sog
sTG7.s0: good prime 1900 TO i.Soo-lb
steers. s6.S0GT.40; best l,l0e TO i.eOo-
10. shipping steers. SEQ $50: medium
butcher steers. 1000 TO loo lbs: 50 ~ =
hes, fat cows. s4750b.25: fair 10 good
do, 50 sea- b0; common 10 medium Go
S27sG325. trimmers, Sl.TSQ 10; best
fat heifers. s575G6.25: good fat aeif-
s sTs ScfSs f;r 81 best SS ssSns
feeding steers, dehprned. ssTSg4j
stockers all grades saso9t; prime
export bulls, $50 = $50 best e9 ~ = =
stock bulls. S3.25G5.76: best iailkers
and springers. $4,000; common 70
gooc do. S2ouS5.
Hogs; Reeeltps. 30 cars; market,
slow: h cav :; ~ 'o07''o; workers. 1855
Sheep and Lambs. Receipts, 10 cars;
market steady5s top lambs. $3.50 W6. IS
yearlings s4,5oQS; wethers. stu4zS;
Calves: s45O@10.25
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. ls-Cattle-
Receipts: 100 head: market: Fairly ac-
tive and frm; prime steers 37.50G7.75;
butcher grades ss.50@725.
Calves-Receipts; so head: market
active; soc higher; Gull to choice
sheep and Lambs-Receipts: 1.40o
head: market: active and firm: choice
lambs. s6.5066s5: Gull TO fair sl.504
e2s; yearlings s45o0s5: sheep sac
Hogs-ReceIpts: s.4oo head; market
Fairly active. Zoe lower: yorkers
s7t0GT.5O; pigs t6.75G6.s5; mixed
s74o0T.5O! heavy S7.35QI40: roughs
5000 a s25: stays $500 q $500.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Sept l9-Hogs: Receipts. 1900
market, weak: mixed and butchers
s65SQ7 2Th: good heavy. S6.5UJ7 20
rough heavy. s65O06T0: light. Ssi5 u
72E; pigs, s440Q6.S0 Cattle: Kecsitps
1900; market. weak: beeves. sA.90U
SIS: cows and heifers, s2.25 G6.SG
stockers and feeders. $3@5.s0. Texans
sI.5C a $50: calves. t669.50. sheep: Re.
ceipts. $4,000; market, weak: native
s225d425; western, $2500425; lambs
$4ds61b: western, s4.26@S.s5.
CLEVELAND.
ENELAND, Sept. 19.-Hogs: Re.
ceipts, 1900; 6Ql0c lower; workers.
sTS5. mixed, $3.50: heavies. S7.io: pigs
$6.25. Cattle: Receipts, 3 cars: strong
sheep and lambs: Receipts. cars
s626 top Calves: Receipts, 100: $3.50
top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
80 Az Fresh PavIna BIDS.

The council committee on parks
and boulevards voted, Tuesday morn
ing. to readvertise for bids for resur-
fnclng two sections of the boulevard
with sheet asphalt. "Sarco" has been
fabooed by the committee, but the
nanufacturers viii be able to submit
bid on sheet asphalt along with the
others The action il victory for
Aid. Tom Lynch, who has opposed
Sarco consistently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
VETS TO HOLD REUNION.
Ninth Michigan Volunteers VIII Gath.
er at Fort Wayne.

Survivors of the Ninth Michigan
Volunteers will celebrate the goiden
anniversary OF the mastering IN OF the
regiment. at Fort Wayne, "Wednesday
and Thursday. Col. Booth. OF the
Twenty-sixth infantry. now stationed
AZ the fort. invited the veterans 70
hold the reunion on the spot from
where. so years ago, they marched
away to the front, mere boys In point
OF years. The vets" will sleep In
tents wednesday night and the two
DAYS reunion will be as near replica
Of war DAYS" as II Is possible TO make
them. A number of the old soldiers
will come from distant parts OF the
country to Join their comrades In the
anniversary celebration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
wCbber Il Co, Sept 10:
The stock market opened generally
lower In sympathy with the London
cables. the pressure abroad being due
in great part TO the increase In the
German bank rate from to per cent.
The LIQUIDATION In Harvester continues
and this caused some pressure IN other
quarters The selling In the New York
market for foreign account Is OF less
ening volume. which seems TO Indicate
liqu.cEt ton from that source has about
run it's course. The short interest, no
would not be surprising from this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
u. S. G0. BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODI CE.

NEW YORK, Sept 1g.-Flour' Quiet
and steady. Pork: Weak and lower;
mess, siT@ 1918. Lard: Easy; middle
west spot. ss45as.55. Sugar: Raw.
quiet: centrifugal. 90 test, 80. 70; mus
cut loaf. s7.55 crushed. s7.i5 07.T6;
powdered, s6.s5@7.36; granulated, 1915
9525. Coffee: Rio No: Z on spot. 10 C.
@Tkc Hay: Quiet and firm; prime.
ST. 20d125: No. 3. s5casl; clover. soc ~
$40 Dressed poultry; Easy: turkeys,
lace CSC: chickens. 14G csc; fowls. t2@
lie: ducks. ls017c. Live poultry:
Firn,er: geese. 12c; ducks lac; fowls.
14nl5hc; turkeys, 16c; ROSTERS. Sc;
spring chickens, 14614hc Cheese:
Firpl and higher; state milk, cornmon
to specials, II n Gl4c; skins. common
to specials. 5h OIL c.
Butter: Steady; receipts, 1889:
creamery extra. 2e@2sh: state dairy.
tubs, 19@25h.
Eggs: Firm: receipts. 1907: nearby
white fancy 30635; nearby mixed
fancy. 21626; fresh frsts. 21027.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19
BosToN COPPER MARkRT-CIose.

Arlz Com i, Ahmeek l55. Allouez
2gh. Bos & Corb az, Bos Ely rs.
Butte Coal 1874, Bohemia Is, Cactus
10. Cal & ARR 4s%, Cal & Hocla $50,
chino lsN, Cop Range 50, Dely West
", Ekst Butte 10, First Nat I, Frank
lin sE Giroux 3, Goldheld Cons So
Gianby 81, Greene Can SIS, Indiana 4.
Insriration 6h, Kerr Lake 80, Kewee-
nav "a. Lake 24h. Mohawk 81, New
Cons 1874, New Utah 62A. Nipissing s.
North Butte 23h, North Lake q, old
pom 3T1. osceola So, Parrot g. Raven
20. RAY Cons IAN. shannon :. Superior
Cop "a. Sup e. Bos as, Tam %, Trinity
as Utah Cons ~. Utah Cop ia, u 8
smeit 32A, do pfd teh. Winona 3,
XVolyerine e6 Yukon 35S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-19

Boston copper share sales OF sept
Is reported BY Hayden. stone \ CO.
Adv 20. Alg 10. Az as. A %
Zine iie; A G 7ss. = a e 10 u nu1 Rsr 90;
40 I. w is. Dom Coal pr 2. slo,
Frank ESQ, OK T25. CRANKY 70, q G so
Han s5. Ind $40. Inspn S25, 1 9 SC
Kerr leT. Lake SIS, l. 5 Ito, New lt1,
Nsp SO n u ass. n l. zoo. Ojib 30, ID
20 osc 10. Par IL, Quincy 20. Ray $50.
shan 2l6. Sup 10, 5 & B 3s5. Tou 100, y
s Il l9i. do prf as. Ut Con 100. W Cop
20, Win 100.