davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
RESCUE WORKMAN reOm
BANKS or THE EARTH

rEkfN lIl Aurust ef After
WORKING all niFhf workmon OF "a
bridlr crow TODAY f.. ruod D. j..
schmidt who was Imprl sonel Tor
nearly twenty four hours in caisaon
thirty Hro feet beneath the Illinois
river Tho c1ifson used in conrtruc.
r0n of a bridge was covered last
uirhf hy fait of earth Schmidt bad
to Dr. ch.orofomcd ohuo mon dur
aoaF sand which surrounded h.m up
to hls chin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE
TO LATE GENERAL BOOTH

IDNUUN. Nuf n TID m ri
hufo ~ poet nf. rlid fu tho iafe
Con WIN. Booth hF man ffhourands
NJ people today when hIs body lay
in fafo at Concrr. fi4U CIapfou.
Am0nf those who showed fhrIr ap-
probation 0f fIn E.anFnIifa life
work was Tho German Emperor who
'rf wreath OF Uir. forming tho
imperial initial fo hn placed ou tho
Dior lf UHs acrnura panied hv his
mriD fIra card furm0uufrd iv %
crown The German rmba rt also
cont wreath
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

C. ug.
Before the capp investigating committee today John Ahbod Of
the of the Yesterday by Senator Boise Pene of Pennsy
through Mr. Archbod had during the 1904 campagn contributed $
asked for additional oooo the corporation refused comply with
Roosevelt his uhush the
The investigating will end Tonight announced that the
Roosevelt has requests appear before the
continually camorng
truth seemingly for his warnings be fully and fairly srahed
that substnnated will
of the Ananias Club slush fund recipients
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
BODY of lr,so, Pound b, Obi,

IAltkENsHt RG 49, w. August
Tho second oasr ~ child murder
hero in fN0 woots vas brought fo
Irht today when fho body ~ ucok.
oif boy baby vas fafon from fho ohio
river coroner sfnIrhorf after Wow
lnr 'nf remains. stated fhc murder
bad loou done and he .s erdeat0rInr
'0 locate t1e peryefrafors of the
crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
CBy Associated PressD

D. c st Is ha
the
in IS
Of
OF
Ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
TIE WEATHrR

WASHIEoTOE. Aug. 23-ohfo-
iair ana nomewhat warmer Saturday,
Sunday fair; Light 20 moderato son,h
winds
Westorn Pennaylvaris-Fair satur.
day ana probably Sunday: var7uer
ing south.
West Virgfnia-A fair ana sone-
What warmcr Saturday Sunday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24
Booker 7. Washington gI.et.d.

CHICAGO. Aug 2S.-For the four.
teenth consecutive time DR. Booker
T. Washington tonight was elected
President OF the National Negro
Business League. Its convention
closed tonight Philadelphia was
chosen as the convention city for
1913
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-24

6n~-'s---s ~ B.~- rish.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
HARMON's BOOM LOCALLY
NEAR VANISHING POINT
tCo.tiIued from page e.s),

have considerable TO do with the
candidate who Is TO lead the party,
the harmon boom hes completely
flattened out.
Harmon meI point TO the success or
Grover Cleveland In getting the nom
nation without any noise and without
really coming before the people as a
candidate until the convention opened.
They count on the ability OF the or
ganization TO deliver the votes In the
convention regardless or what pubhc
sentiment may be.
Wilson men. however, are inclined
to count Harmon out ok.the race.
I'VE are not saying anything
against Harmon" said one OF the
Michiga leaders. II always make II
rule TO speak kindly OF the dead,
and that about describes Harmon SO
far as the Democratic nomination In
1912 is concerned"
The impression is gathering force
in Michigan that Woodrow Wilson lis
not only the best man that the Demo
Gratis can nominate, but that he Is
also the man most likely to win, and
even among the stalwarts OF the
Democratic organization there seems
TO be a great deal less enthusiasm
over the chances OF Gov. Harmon
than there was few months ago. IL
would not be surprising to see some
former Harmon supporters climb into
the Wilson band wagon soon.
The machine men have always been
able TO deliver their delegations be-
fore, and II is possible that they may
he able TO keep the convention In line
in 1912, but II is hard TO see how tho
most stalwart OF the practical politi-
clans will dare oppose the constantly
growing popular demand for Wood
row Wilson.
Wherever Wilson has gone he has
made a tremendous impression, and
the recent attempts Of those opposed
TO him TO raise the cry OF ingratitude
have helped him considerably more
than they have hurt. Considering the
facts as they have developed, the ma.
chine politicians everywhere cannot
be blamed for looking upon Wilson
with distrust and lending their sup.
port TO a candidate whom they think
will be safer and more amenable TO
the will OF the organization. Wilson
has shown that the support OF the
machine politicians does not weigh at
all against his convictions OF right
and wrong, and that he would rather
be called ungrateful by them than
turn himself over 10 their guidance
I'm the devious ways OF practical pol.
itics. That is one of the reasons why
his popularity has grown so strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
5ALOON BURNS; POLICE
NAB ARSON SUSPECT

AZ the result OF an investigation
1I tie police and the fire marshal OF
IRE that damaged the grocery, sa-
bon and dwelling OF Leon Rekowske
and his son. John. at No. az Riopeiie-
~. early Tuesday morning. Mike
F1IkOWski has been arrested on sus-
DICIon Of firing the place.
shortly after o'clock the young
fellow hrst appeared In the saloon
He was drunk and disagreeable.
when he started 10 raise a disturb
1nce John Rekowske, who runs the
saIoon. put him out. lie came back
about 10 o'clock, more intoxicated
than before. He carried pail, Which
be wanted filed with beer, but John
refused 20 serve him. The Fellow
laughed and made a peculiar gesture
with his hands as he looked about
the place.
About 12 o'clock, a friend OF the
Hekowskes saw the same fellow In
the neighborhood and he was going
toward the saloon. Five or 10 min
utes later. Mrs. John Rekowske, who
lives upstairs with her husband and
baby, saw flames COM
Ing out OF shed In the rear, where
10 gallons OF gasoline were stored.
She aroused her husband. who took
hts wife and child to a neighbor's, then
went back TO the fire. In the mean
time. Leon Rekowske. whose hving
rooms are on the ground floor. had
aroused his wife and two children.
The gasoline exploded and caused
the flames TO spread rapidly, with the
result that the shed and barn in the
rear were destroyed and the upper
part OF the building burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
ONE SENATOR PRESENT AS
LORIMER RESUMES STORY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-With only
one member OF the committee pres,
emit, Senator Gamble (Rep., S. d., the
Lorimer Investigation was started on
is way today. Gamble waited fifteen
minutes for his colleagues to report.
and then in stately grandeur took his
seat at the committee table.
IF II Is satisfactory to the attor-
neys We will proceed" he said. II
seemed satisfactory and Lorimer took
his place on the witness stand.
About ten minutes later, Senators
Jones rep, WASH, and Kern (Dem,
nd, arrived. Attorney Marble
meantime was proceeding with Lori
mems cross-examination.
Chicago newspapers, Lorimer de-
clared. were all In conspiracy
against him. He said he incurred
the dislike of Joseph Medill of the
Tribune because he insisted In Not
violating the party's constitution.
He said Medill once declared: That
man Lorimer has the Republican
party In the palm of his hand, we
must do something TO break his
hold
.'Medill Mccormick never talked
about me IN my presence" said the
senator. HE bowed and smiled and
seemed TO be friendly"
In the meantime Senators Jones
and Kern left.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-cIose.

Arts. ComL. 3: Arcadian. 3h: AL
loueE. sSh. Algoma, ga: Bos. & Cor
bin. tx; Bay state Gas. %; Butte
Coalition, %; Bohemia. az Cactus, Is;
Cal. a Aria, 5s% Cal. Hecla, 420;
CentenL. 17A: Chino. 25B; Copper
National, -; Franklin. 12k; Giroux,
a.; Goldheld Cons, 4 6-16: CRANKY. 81;
Greene Canansa, sA; Hancock, SS& /;
Indiana, 13A: Inspiration new, 2Oh;
Isle Royale. 2iA Lake. SsH Mass.
Baltic, ~ New. Utah, s; Niplssing.
11-1s: North Butte "a; North Lake,
5%; Ohio Copper. SO; Ojibway 5h Old
Shannon. 9T-I6; super. Copper. ESQ
Super. e. Boston, s-16: Trinity, 5Z
Utah Apex, 3; Utah Cons, 15k Utah
Copper. 54k; L. $. Smelling pfd.. as;
| Victoria, Az: winona, 5&: Yukon,
3 5-ls; Old Colony. SIS: Mayhower, So.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
'Fraid of Earthquakes?
Why Not?

That was a slight shock the middle
west felt the other day; and caused
little alarm. Yet there be those who
are uneasy at the thought Of the
earths suddenly beginning TO stag
ger. be the wabbling never so slight.
But the average person says, who's
afraid? Earthquakes come in certain
earthquake belts There's no danger
here"
Probably there isn't; but the ques-
ton arises in the mind OF the queasy
and uneasy one, as TO whether there
is any place outside the earthquake
belt" A hundred years Is a short
time in matters geological, and II con-
ditions were favorable in the Missis-
sippi valley for earthquakes In 1911,
they may be favorable TO them now.
The shock the other day seems to
show a tendency TO quiverings, II not
to shakings.
In 1911. the whole Mississippi val.
ley was shaken like blanket held by
the four corners. The big lakes In
Arkansas, southern Missouri and
western Tennessee, are only hundred
years old. They lie in the places
where quakes shook the bottom out OF
the country. New Madrid was the
center OF disturbance. II there had
been skyscrapers In st. Louis then,
they would have gone down in awful
wreck. Probably the Masonic temple
would have crumpled down had II
then been standing in Chicago. Kan
sas City would have suffered the fate
OF San Francisco.
A fatboatman on the Mississippi on
the day of the earthquake, was as
tonished by the sudden stopping OF his
boat, and then its starting to float
back north, up stream. Astonish
ment gave way to horror, when ht
saw that the Mississippi river was
pouring into great crack In the
earth, and that things were being
sucked into 9the chasm--himseli
among .them-from both above and
below. Just in time to save him. the
abyss closed. and the Father OF Wa
tiers resumed his interrupted now. A
wonderful episode,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
TALKING CYCLONE" LEADS
WHITE RIBBON BAND

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3o.--Ied by
Mrs. Harris Armour. of Atlanta, Ca,
who was introduced as the Talking
cyclone" q band of so white ribbon
ers .swooped down on the members
OF the senate judiciary subcommittee
today and demanded to know why
Uncle Sam did not prevent liquor
from being shipped into dry" terri
tory.
sYou congressman think you're too
big and too busy TO go 10 hear tenn
perance lectures" Mrs. Armour an
nounced, '.but you are not II the
government has the right to protect
cats, dogs and pigs. why can't II keep
this deadly poison out OF Prohibition
territory"
After speeches had been delivered.
the white ribboners Endorsed the bill
OF Senator Kenyon, (Rep.. Iowa., for
regulating interstate liquor traffic and
announced that they would lobby for
It when II came up for passage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
WATTERSON ADMITS
WILSON REJECTED RYAN

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.--In a state
mont last night which was intended to
bring a "distasteful episode" to an
end. Col Henry Watterson declined
TO make public any proofs In his con-
troversy with Gov. Wilson, OF New
Jersey.
The Kentucky editor said the issue
was solely as to which one had told
an untruth. He denied that Thomas
r. Ryan had ever been approached
for campaign contributions for Gov.
Wilson. but stated that the matter
had been talked over with Gov. vii
son and the latter had expressed the
fear that II the knowledge OF a con
tribution from Mr.. Ryan got abroad
Il might DO more harm than good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
EXPORTS OF AUTOS
SHOW HEAVY GROWTH

The exports OF automobiles from
tho United States were worth $21,'
636,661 for 1911 according to the hg-
ures Issued by the government and
the exports to our non-contiguous ter
ritories were worth $1,843,1s5 more.
Ten years ago the exports OF auto
mobiles were valued at $1,096,7S2, so
that the increase during the 10-year
period Is more than $20,o00,OOO. In
1910 the exports amounted to $14.-
0s0,2e6, and In 1906 the figures were
34.409,1 Ss.
In the meantime imports Of auto
mobiles have shown decline leav-
ing the balance of trade heavily In
favor Of this country. Imports OF
automobiles for 1911 were valued at
sz,l46,24s against 34,s10,2oS in 1905,
the highest point reached In Inn
rorts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
BOSTON CURB.
NEW YORK PROnTCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.--Flour: Active
and firm. Pork: Firmer; mess, $3.50
a1s. Lard: Dull: middle west spot.
t9.15d9.25. Sugar: Raw, steady; CEN
trifugal. 9s test. $3.50: muscovado, So
test $3.50: refined. steady; cut loaf,
so.20; crushed. 500: powdered. s54O
g5.5O: graduated $3.50 a $40. Coffee:
Rio, No. Z. on spot. 14Isc Tallow
steady; city. &c; country. 6m6Isc. Hay:
Firm; prime, sl.37ia No. 3. s1.10Gt.1s;
clover. S1dl.9O. Dressed poultry:
Firm; turkeys 12m2lc: chickens. 12it
a 24c: fowls. lsa 16ikc. ducks 12a acc.
1.-Two poultry: Firm: geese, liz dIsc:
ducks. LA iSc: fowls, I2613kc: tur-
keys. 15a16c; ROSTERS, SIC. spring
chickens, l2h @lSIzc. Cheese: Firm
aud unchanged: state milk. common 10
specials. ffk a1TEc: skins, common
90 specials, 7iSR1fiAc.
Butter: Firm, receipts. f0.54a. cream
cry extra. 81 &c; state dairy tubs. ESQ
3tNc, imitation creamery firsts. ggG
SIC. Eggs: Higher; receipts, 7.s7s:
nearby white fancy. 4l0 45c; nearby
mixed fancy, asa 40e; fresh nrsts, ssh
q t1e -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFAI.O-Opening.
Dunning ~ stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFAI.O-Opening.
DunninE n stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BuEFALo, \. ". Jan. go
Cattle. Receipts. 90 ears: market.
s7sS y $50. good prime 1900 TO 1900
TO scO-i6. steers So % as.75; best loo
10 l.2OO- 10. shipping steers. ssas.60;
lbs. s5.25n575: light butcher steers.
Si..t a 40. best TAT COWS. s4.60d5 o. fair
10 good do. S275aA25; common 90 me-
diun do. $50 $50: trimmtrs, s2.sS4
gTb. best fat hetfers. $5.2616; good
fat beifers. st,7b@Al5; fair TO good do.
sac, so. stock heifcrs. sSW325. best
feeding steers. dehorned. $4.50d475;
common feeding steers. ta.5094; stock
bulls IS. 5OG 6: best butcher bulls. s5Gl
$50; bologna bulls. Si.e5 q t,T5; stock
bulls. S3.35m465: best mixers and
springers sis@5S; common to good
Hogs: receipts. 80 cars; market.
steady: heavy. $3.50: workers., $3.50 q
$50: pigs. s. 5o95.75.
sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 20 cars;
market. steady; top lambs. s. %; vera
lings. SS254a.7S; wethers. t.s5a t.ao;
ewes SS.7aat
calves: 5000.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
FAST BUFFALO. y. ", Jan. 30
CATTLE; Receipts. ESQ bead; market,
dull and weak; prime steers, $40 ! 70;
butcher grades, s3N6.76. calves Re-
ceipts, goo head; market slow and zoe
lower. Gull TO choice. $3.50 40.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 5000 head
market steady. choice lambs, S,,l9 "
80; Gull to fair. So a 6.15; warnings.
50 a 5.75; sheep, sl75G4.5O. Hogs. Re-
cetpts, 800 head market. active :
workers.. 640GS5O. pigs. - 20; mix
ed $3.50 H655. heavy, 80 o0M 900
roughs. s5.25G5S5; stays, s475Q5.2o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Jan. Se.-Hogs Receipts, $4,000 head;
market, strong: mixed and butchers,
50. SO $50: good heavy, $3.50 q = 50 ;
rough heavy, $57546.l0: light. S9.6on
sis; pigs. s4@5.35. Cattle: Receipts.
5000 head: market. steady; oeeves,
S4.706S.4O: cows and heifers. $2.lOM
$50 stockers and feeders, $500 30 I;
Texans. $4.4095.10; calves, $3.50 20.
Sheep: Receipts. $4,000 head. market.
steady; native. sS10@47S; western,
s3.506475; lambs. s4.40Q6.7s. western.
s4.s04675.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. S0.-Hogs:
Receipts. 1000 head; cents higher:
pigs. s5.35 $50. all others. $40. Cat
tie: Receipts, 3 cars; slow and steady.
sheep and lambs: Receipts, IS cars; 81
top. Calves: Receipts, 100 head; $3.50
top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
Staying OF BUENO is
STILL MATTER OF MYSTERY

Sheriff CASTOR told The Times,
Tuesday, that there were no develop
ments in the case OF Samuel Bueno,
the italian, whose charred and bat
tered body was found in an open field
of the Goddard-rd., west of Ford City,
last week.
I'VE are still investigating certain
clues and theories" said the sheriff,
but as yet We have nothing to give
out In the meantime. however, we
shall hold Tony and Samuel Giannola
and Samuel Mucazie, the three Ital-
ians now under arrest, on suspicion
of knowing something about the crime.
certainly think they were implicated
in the killing Of Bueno."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
petre,t conf Held m roledo.

E. J. Dubois. OF the American Coal
& Coke Co, has complained 10 the
department of the Board
OF Commerce that shipmeTyks OF coal
belonging 10 the company are held up
in Toledo, because OF congestion in the
railway ynrds rhe board is making
an effort TO aid me American company
There are said 20 be $500 cars OF coal
and raw material held up in Toledo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
NEWSPAPERS PRAISE
SINISTER, RAP GREY

LONDON. Jan 30.-The Liberal
press today enthusiastically lauded w.
sued In Persia and his "Dlgnified de
tense" of his position at the banquet
given In his honor last night by the
Persian committee. Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign minister, was Wig
orously assailed
The Evening Star says;
"Shuster's fate is warning TO all
Americans who hold similar positions
in foreign fields, that certain powers
are capable OF any treachery If any
OF their digraceful acts are resented -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
DETROITER SPREADS
SMALLPOX SCARE

CHICAGO, Jan. S0.-Because Karl
Kessler. OF Detroit, went about for a
week In search OF work, suffering
from fully developed case OF small
rox, health authorities today are fol-
lowing up his trail intent upon vac
cinating everybody with whom he
came In contact. Over 1000 persons
will be vaccinated. Kessler spent half
a day In a factory waiting for job.
Every employe will be vaccinated.
He went TO a drug store, q barber
shop, a saloon and several private
residences. The city physicians have
been ordered to vaccinate all the peo-
pie in each place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
NAVAL DESERTER
TAKEN TO PHILADELPHIA

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. Jan. 30
Sheriff Frank l.. Shutter left this
morning for Philadelphia where he
win deliver William Burns, %, to the
training ship Lancaster. Burns was
arrested q few days ago for vagrancy,
bat showing a mental affllction, was
released. He confessed to desertion
from the training ship Franklin three
years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
GOVERNMENT TO PAY
FOR MILITIA'S TRIP

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 3O.-The
state military board has received an
offer from the federal government 10
pay part of the cost of taking tho
state troops TO Sparta. Wis. for camp
next summer. However, il is thought
that the infantry and cavalry COM
panies will go TO Port Huron again
while the artillery will camp at Spar
IA, where there is good rife range.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
nnlx Natur.l 40 Drenm.

DR.. Joseph Jastrow. professor OF ex-
detrimental and abnormal psychology
in the University OF Wisconsin, gave
an inreresting talk on The subcon-
sciost and some phases OF mental heal
ing before the Wayne County Medi-
cal society, Monday evening. IF there
were an opposite TO thinking. we
would call II dreaming" he said.
'Dreaming Is the normal: the real
wonder IL that we think"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
Lack Of LIQUOR Wins PATRONAGE.

Ollie Dustin. Of the Ashley & Dus-
in steamer line. says that the popu-
lar Frank E. Kirby and the new, big,
Put-in-Bay. Of the line, have the larg-
est number OF summer excursions
booked thus early in the year of any
similar time in the lines history. The
recent decision OF the steamer own
ers TO bar the sale of liquor and oper-
alton OF slot machines on their boats
has caused notable increase OF re-
ligious and other excursion bookings.
The Put.in-Bay will make the first trip
OF the season, June 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30


and do not believe that you
CR satisfactory
point
that the has small plant In Bunaio ou does
when
particularly
about able along.
altogether commendable II haed big promises
hoaed that fashion has had
reatd OF making promises
in operation in Pnnsyl-
a
10 into a
considerably behind
do mott hal Il L..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
Cuc ,Go PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan s0.--Butter: Extras.
sec: firsts. 22c: dairy extras, sac. Grsts.
3Oc. Eggs: Primo hrsts. 35st37c: nrsts
31USgc cheese: skins. i6n16ia G.;
young Americas, i6aa n iic. Potatoes:
g.cdSi Live poultry: Fowls. llH ~
lgc. ducks 80 Ice; geese, mare;
turkeys 1Raa13Ssc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30

TOLEDO, O, Jan S0@-Because De-
frpit perties failed 70 prosecute John
Hr1uf Who, was arrested here ON n
4WinIio tharge, he was discharged to-
day b. the police. lie was also sus-
ntCf11 Of being wanted IN Flint. but
r.rti1< fron that city could not iden-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
Police Seek Dead Mans mo.b.r

The police have been asked to try
and locate the mother OF RIP" Dit.
ton. who was asphyxiated in a To
iedo hotel. and is believed to be a De.
troiter. A man named Mckay, who
was with him, IL said to be cigar
merchant here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
n. OF VI. FIREMEN on sTRIkE.

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 30-Twenty-two
fremen quit work at the University OF
Michigan because their request for "a
wage increase from 20 10 AN cents
an hour was rejected. New men were
put TO work In their places.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
NEW YORK COTTON.
u. s. GOVT RONDS.
I,Inin nn,trr.

FT.G1N Ills. Jan. 30 The Board OF
Trade Yesterday announced the butter
q ade firm with the prices at IS cents a
pound for this week, a decrease of one
cent The output was 1900 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras, 3sc: firsts, CSC ID. !:
dairy, 2Ic packing stock, 23c h.
EREs-Current receipts. cases in
cluded, 33c per doz. Market firm. Re-
ceipts on Tuesday, 154 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Ein01cs

hayeb 10
woud he .afe t few
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-30
NEW YonK MONEY N,RKET.

NEW NOItE Jan S0.--MOney on call
81. per cent. time money -, per cent
Cor six months. bar siiver---Loudon.
IS i5-i6d: bar stivcr--New York. 5shc:
demand stsriing, tAs1iS9ls7be.