davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-05-16
What Some Are Doing For the
Younger Generation,
EAST AND WEST INTERESTED.
Teaching Children Agricultural Meth
DDS and Healthful Exercises at School
Only Few Of Many Examples to
Benefit Youngsters.

Many methods have been devised
throughout the country to interest the
growing generation in their school
studies, in order that they may in the
future become useful citizens. The
use Of the rod is no longer tolerated in
some communities, SO to accomplish
something without the spare the rod
and spoil the child method progress
sive teachers have gone out of their
paths to insure success with their pu-
pills.
A fine example is that being set by
Miss Mary L. Markeson of Napoleon,
o., the only woman in Ohio who
teaches farming. She is n graduate of
the Ohio State university and II mem
Der of the Ohio Teachers association.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-05-16
The Catastrophe.

"Did yon hear about the catastrophe
down at the Browns last night"
mo. What happened?'
"Why, Mrs, Brown gave the baby a
In the kitchen II fell out OF the crib
and broke Its neck"
''What. the babyT
"NO; the bottle"
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-05-16

TAKING Sun BATH.
from the sun, class of boys and girls
meet regularly every day for the
Hudies and exercises given by Miss
Phelps.
Tile children are taught gymnastics
aud how to take care Of their bodies
Al certain period in the day the pu-
pills are told 10 lie down on reclining
chairs made expressly for that purpose
and take II sun bath"
IN speaking of her work Miss Phelps
said that not only are the children
kept off the streets during the hot
weather. hut the exercises and fresh
air treatment are lowering many Of
the doctors bills.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-05-16
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

We are authorized to announce the
following as candidates for nomina-
tion to office, in Pemiscot county. Mo, y,
subject To the action of the primary
election, Aug. Il, 1912.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-05-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

We are authorized to announce the
following as candidates for nomina-
ton to- office, in pemiscot county, Mo-,
subject to- the action of the primary
election, Aug. Il, 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

is
should have become fairly
well understood The Times was formerly
the such the sale was pro-
be in the medical board IL was FOUND
looked like waste from some ay
without any therapeutic influence whatsoever.
into the body ana na'
increase supply
there is nothing IN the eS
of VIII cure any o
which oxypatho tt essehtiai TO
but has curative oua "
a.
effect oxygen may nave upon e
system The ability affect the absorption -
in OF lead OF
and herei Is n whatsoever exerteo
The oxydonor the original OF the sasppe ao
There have been because the game was SO
help
takers who were out exypaheF Is one OF the most
of these practically thing that mas o
~ IN The Times applies oxypathor as well "
enec al purely mental $500, :.
that doctors sometimes make
he reasonably the likely to be right ABOUT
their scientific senseless pater that goes with
nerment in follow the established lines
the experimenting Tor you giving you
benefit results they are established
The xypathor has lay claim 10
inclined to THINK
the Journey H. indeed ever
make lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
Injured Lad Sue. o. U. r.

John Friedman, l0-year-old news
boy, who has already undergone
eight operations. and has spent most
of his time, since the Fourth of July.
1911, in various city hospitals, filed
suit against the ID. L. r., Tuesday
morning. for $4,000. John was going
homo or Fourteenth car after hav.
ing spent an enjoyable day ceicbrat'
ing the birth of the United States,
when the car upon which he was rid
ing collided with delivery wagon,
near Adelaide and Hastings-sts. John
was thrown from the rear platform,
sustaining a compound fracture. of
the arm. Because OF the nature of
I the break II never mended properly.
and blood poisoning developed As a
result part of the bone had TO be re-
moved and the arm is permanently
crippled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
TECHNICALLY FREES
MAN WHO SHOT WOMAN

Otto Winters, who fired four shots
into the body OF Jessie SeifeFt, hls
housekeepey, Sept. 10, escaped all
prosecution for his crime when cne
warrant against him was dismissed
on recommendation of Assistant
Prosecutor KoscInski, Tuesday, on n
strange technicality.
The woman has died since she swore
70 the complaint against Winters,
charging him with assault with intent
20 kill. She went 10 Ohio. and died
there, the cause OF death being given
as pneumonia.
Her name is signed TO the warrant
against Winters, as complainant. ana
as n Is not alleged that her death re-
suited from the wounds which he in
fiicted, the prosecution finds itself up
against stone wall in It's inability
10 prove the corpus deficit, the nrst
element necessary in such case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
BATHTUB TRIAL is
LIKE A BALL GAME
,contlnued from PaEe ons.l

yenor, Frank VI. Watson and District
Attorney futile. have worked hard
to send him around the bases with
he first run. but Catcher" Robert
Is. Honeyman. OF New York. CHIEF
backstop for the visitors, is watch
ing the sacks too closely TO allow him
to get beyond the initial bag. AZ a
matter OF fact, Mr.. Honeyman's eagle
eye is seldom OF Wayman for mo
ment. No sooner does Captain" Wat
son coach Wayman TO lead OF a little
! than Mr.. Wayman gives him the sig
nal 10 stick close 10 the bag. Mr..
Wayman obeys to the letter, much TO
the annoyance OF Mr.. Watson. FIRE.
quently Mr.. Watson insists on Way,
man taking his advice. and the re.
| suit Is that Umpire" Angel is called
on for decision. Early In the game
he allowed the prosecution n little lee
way in the way OF urging Mayman on
DIT TO help defeat the opposition.
but on other occasions he appears TO
sympathize with the outside club.
When the game was postponed, last
Friday afternoon, over I.incoln's BIRTH
|
a heated argument over the right ~
the government to introduce testimony
bearing ON the conspiracy feature
| rrior to May 6, when the visiting
! players" signed up. The contention
Of the so-called trust side was that 10
any unlawful act had been peEpetratel
/ in the promotion OF the agreement by
which the trust players" We're bound
TO stick together. I was committed a.
| the time OF the signing OF the con-
tracts. On the other hand, the govern
ment maintains that the opposition
players were guilty of conspiracy iu'
their preliminary operations In M.
Clemens and others places, wherf
schedules OF rates are said to have
been drawn up and signed. causing a
restraint in trade. Should the conten-
ton OF the visitors be correct, the
government would have no Jurisdiction
IN continue the game In Detroi.
Tie members OF the visiting team
want 10 get back on their homo
grounds in New York, where they
think they can make good showing.
! They also hafbor the idea that tho
government might throw up thy
sponge" should Umpire" Angel de.
eide that the playing OF the game IN
| this district is illegal.
| 1t was expected that ruling would
| be forthcoming from Umpire" Angel.
| Tuesday morning, but IL didn't come.
| The prosecution. however. took dii-
! ferent tack, seeking TO defeat the adj
versary on the side lines, by coaxing
| Mr.. Wayman TO give testimony to the
eject that he had caused changes In
| the list of scheduled rates of the de-
/ PENDANT team, after the signing OF the
agreement. May 8.
Catcher Honeyman argued again 10
the effect that the prosecution must
] confne it's efforts TO the meeting q
May 8: that 1t had no right 10 go be-
| fore or after that time in its endeavor
TO establish a case against his club.
! The indictment charged that the Wis
itors were guilty of an overt act on
! May 8, and the government should
stick 10 the charge. Mr.. Honeymap
| contended.
Judge Angel, in adjourning tseC
game for luncheon. said he would
hear further arguments in the mat
ter in the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
HILL CHUCKLEs AT
STEEL TRUSTS ACTION

WASHINGTON, Feb. i3.-The Uni
ted States Steel Corporation can
ceiied It's lease OF the Hill ore fields
because their officials were Just
scared TO DEATH" said James j. Hin
10 the Stanley investigating commit
ee tnday
II should think the steel corpora
ION with their 1880, 100000 In stocks
ard bonds would be anxious 10 have
an ore reserve that would last 40 or
so years; | would, II were in their
place" Hill observed at ore point in
his examination.
Then why do you suppose they
cancelled the lease OF your ore landy'
demanded Stanley.
II think they just got scared 10
Heath. They lost their nerve. They
Just went white and Hill stopped 10
ehuckie 20 himself.
Why asked Stanley.
Hill was at a loss. and Attorney
Reed for the steel trust interrupted
Because the departments of the gov
eminent were camping on their trail
Il do not know of any one camping
ON. the steel corporations trail, SAID
Stanley sweetly land surely the steel
corporation Is not among those the
Good Book says. Flee when no man
,ursueth.'
In reply to questions by Rep, Card
ner, Hill said that at the rate OF con-
sumption OF 35,000.000 tons year.
the ores OF the Lake Superior held
would be exhausted in so years. stan
lev asked the grizzled railroader ABOUT
the statistics in the bureau OF cor
,orations steel report. indicating
Observation-Disclosures of the steel trust.
Hill grinned at the figures and couio
not conceal his contempt for the con-
cfusions which the bureaus experts
Irew
II started to read that report, he
declared. but found that 1t was SO
Ear from the facts as | had found
them in my experience, that | did not
complete II"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
MADERO'S TROOPS TRY
TO RESCU| PEACE ENJOYS

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 13.-Rurales
left Chihuahua early today for Casus
Grandes 10 rescue two Madero peace
commissions imprisoned there by En-
r!que Portillo, Vasquista leader of the
district, according to advices received
here.
On Wednesday of last week Majol
Ike Alvina. Jefe De Armes. of Juarez
Capt, Sabina OroZco. nephew OF Gen
Orozco, and a telegraph operator from
Juarez arrived in Casas Grandes un
der white flag TO treat with Portillo
They were Immediately thrown In jail
and are still imprisoned.
On the same day commission from
Chihuahua arrived in Casas Grandes
and was also imprisoned. The troops
sent out today are under instruction:
TO liberate all of the federal repre-
sentatives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
BOSTON COPPER MNRKET-close.

Ariz. Cont, & Allouez. 3gie; Agoma,
6ik. Ros. & Corbiu, -; Boston Ely.
BAY state Gas. %. Butte Cosli-
tIon a2h i Bohemia. al. Cactus. -
Gal. q Ariz go; chino. 25hs Copper
Range, 5tia. Dalv West 81 Ia Il
lin, ~; GirouN, ~ Goldneid Cons. as
Granny. IS: Greene Cananea, : lo-l6.
Hancock 10. Helvetia, ~, Indiana,
t32.; Inspiration, 1914; Isle Royale.
2th Kerr Lake kewegnsw' =
Cons. 1S% New. Utah, Z: Nipissing
IN North butte. %. North lake 5is
Ohio copper. I LIS; OJihwav. 3 Os-
"eola. los, Raven, 35; RAY Cons. l6A
shannon. 1914 South Lake. So SUP.
! Copper. 2iA super A. Boston 81.
Tamarack. %; Utah Apex. 3. Utah
; Copper 55la T. :. Smelling. 35tt 10
I pfdo i7is; Victoria, la winona. Ga
/ wolverine. gS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
u. s. GOVT RONDS.
NEW YUkk COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Feb, l3-Flour: Duh
and unchanged Pork: STEADY; mess.
s17. 25G17.50. Lard: Dull; middle west
spot $g.O5m915 Sugar: Raw, hrm;
centrifugal. 96 test, sL61; muscovado.
81 test, SAIL; refined, firmer: cut LOAF.
$40, crushed, $3.50; powdered, $50;
granulated. $500 a 565. Coffee: Rio
No on spot. HE Tallow: Quiet;
city &c: country 6a61sc. Hay:
Steady and dull: prime, 81; 50; No, .;
81 Obml10; clover 81 a 20. Dressed
t,ot44trs- frfff- geese a ;,
10 GIl6c: fowls. 1im15hc: turkeys. -
n 16c. ROSTERS, sac; spring chickens
1924 a l3c Cheese: Firm: state milk.
common TO specials, l4l9 n u &c
skins common TO specials. ~ -
Butter: Firm: receipts. 80
creamery extra, Sac. state dairy, tubs.
% a 33c: imitation creamery hrsts, =
m2TI.c Eggs: Strong, receipts, S.4ll
nearby white fancy, 39M SOC; nearby
mixed fancy, 34m36c; fresh tirsts, -
IN csc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
Applezss4ssS per Dbl; western DO,

AppIe.-s9qsso per Dbl: western DO,
Bsnanas-Good shipping stock. sl5C
0225.
B~ans-Dried Lima. 797hc ID.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays
tl.7542 per box
doz; California, 1915 per crate.
CnuIihower--T5 ~ SOC bu.
CabbsEe-2ts 9Sc per ID:
\ Cheese-Michigan fats. 1903 late
made. i7gl7ho; New York hats. ise;
ace block Swiss, lS9l9c; imported
Swiss, 2sa3tc; Limburger. 16h @lsc;
brick cheese, l9Q zoe Id.
Cranberries--Late Howes. $3.50 pei
Date. - Persian. new. &c Id: Fards
Dressed C.ive.-Fancy. s8loc: com
mon 69Sc ID.
Dressed Hogs-Light TO medium
7hc; heavy. 646hc 1b-
Figs-lmported, new. llQl6c per 10
California, CSC 10.
Ftnnan Hsddies-9i2 0l0c NIB.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumeers, hot
house, sl.50917o; lettuce. dollhouse
l5o ID; head lettuce, $3.50 doz: onions
zoe doz; green peppers. $500 per s.
basket slSn. crate Era ,,s sIG soSsse carro's
i Crane FruIt-E1orida, S5.5097
Grapes-Maiagas, s6MS Dbl.
Honey-Fancy white. lSI Ice: am
Der. lOW lIC, GAlIdCttu. AVW
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
II lots, f. o. b. Detroit: No. / timothy
/ ,20d2l; No. z timothy. sls q 20; clover
% %hsst ana Sat straw sys : :sss5o IOo..
markets ranged from s22@2S as (
Equality.
HIder - No. I cured, l2hc; NO.
! / green. &c, cured cali, No; l, lie
s sIdesl S Set /. N .s75: No ,s45: sSeeI
skins, as 10 wool. 25cgtl.5o; No.
Observation-Disclosures. s6q6.25: Messi
mas S5.50u6 box
Limes-Sl " l.25 doz-
/ Nuts-Hickory nuts. large, NQl.2s
SACK wainlts. 75c9u 5u.
] Onions-Yellow. S1.f5 per bu; Span
lish, ;l.75q1.s0 per crate; Bermudas
$3.50 per crate.
Ornnxe.-California navels, fancy. s;
/ a as; choice s2.50a3 per crate; Flori
: das. $3g3.75 per box:
( PouItry--Springs, No. 1, lie ID; No
i2. lie; fowls, 12c No. ., 1Oc. geese, 1.
n13c; ducks. young. 14g loo: turkeys
i5m I6c; dressed geese, lla sc; ducks
l6ml7c: chickens, 10 u n lac, hens, IL n
Observation-Disclosures s45095 crate
Potatoes = Car lots track. Detroit
are selling at SlGI.05 bu. new Der
.nIudas. $2.5OG3 per bu.
skIn.-Detroit buyers are bidding al
rat. soc.
strawberrie--35d 4oc quart box
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, kiln dried
S2.10Q2.20 per crate.
MISUNDERSTANDING $3.50 per-s-bas-
ket crate. 500 S6c per basket.
TalIow-No /, 6hc; No. 2. SIC Id
Mool-Alichigan unwashed wool fol
southern. central and northern sections
u, z and u blood. l9 " 20c; delsine
unwashed. 16G11Sc; common. rough
and enc. 149lsc Id; T. o. b. country
points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
IIf the People Had ''The Say

Every senator and congressman at
Washington is deluged with petitions
protesting against the parcels post.
These petitions are signed almost ex-
clusiyely by handful OF merchants
ir each community. A town OF 3,0OG
people, for instance. will send pet:-
ton carrying from three 10 nine sigma
lures.
These petitions recite two striking
facts" that don't seem TO belong on
the same sheet of paper.
First, IL is stated that parcels post
would ruin all the country towns be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific.
Second, IL Is declared that for this
desolation there would be no COM
pensating advantages, since the pres
eHt facilities ara serving the eefHmHn-
ity more efficiently and economical
ly'' than could possibly be done under
parcels post.
IL the first statement Is true the
second must be false. BY the same
token. II the second statement is true
the first one must be false.
IL simply cannot be true that faeil-
tiles which are efficient and econom-
icals win be destroyed In fair compe-
tition with facilities that are wasteful
and extrayagant
II we can't get such a sample good
as the parcels post, desired by an
overwhelming majority OF the people,
in heavens name what can We expect
to get in the way OF progress and re-
form from our cherished institution,
Representative government?
Oh, for national referendum on
the parcels post! They never would
get through counting the ballots mark
ed yes" II would be blizzard, 4
cyclone. bottomless snowdrift-for the
express companies that won't let go.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Feb. l3-Close: II the
strike In Argentine has at last been
settled the feeling is that lower prices
Will be the immediate result. Thc
slump In Liverpool at the opening on
Tuesday was believed 20 be the result
OF some promise of heavier exports
Ihere are plenty of ships In Argentine
ports and many OF them have been
there Tor weeks waiting for wheat 10
come down from the country III the
raili Dads are able 10 furnish these car
goes the movement 10 Europe viii be
enormously increased. The opening
mere was easy owing TO the foreign
decline.
The source OF Liverpool's weakness
was found in larger worlds exports
than had been figured on and weak
ness In South American markets. Blu
enos AyTes closed at decline of 2is
2Ac because of realizing caused by
fine weather and larger movement
OF wheat To the seaboard The Russian
meNement was larger than expected
and the general outlook abroad was
favorable for enlarged supplies. In
the home situation the bearish fea-
lures continue Minneapolis has heavy
receipts and the movement all over the
country IL on large scale. Chicago
stocks are heavy and there Is little An.
crease in consumption, but May wheat
becomes congested on all breaks and
btars are afraid of The dealers
have the market well in hand.
" h'etA idd Hp on TUESDAY
The market slumped steadily and
closed at loss for the day OF iIhc.
Corn declined &c and rye 1c. Cash
beans gained &c.
Oats and the seeds were steady.
Wheat quotations: Cash No red,
ears at 97hc, closing asked; May open
ed with "A drop OF &c at s1.03. and de
clined 10 s1.02: July opened at &c anJ
declined to soc; cash No 2 red, car,
al 94Ikc: No. white, 95Isc Coars.
grain quotations: Corn. cash No. :
s6iec; No. 3 yellow. l car at 67a4c
cats at 674ac; No. I yellow, car al
SIS hc. closing at sec; sample, sour.
5Sisc: No. white sac Rye: Cash No
:; Soc. Beans: Immediate shipment
$2.i2 prompt shipment. cars at So ~
Feb. $2.42: Mar. s243; May. $3.50
Cloverseel; Prime spot. so bags a
10 AZ sl2 80 "a at $1,000: prime alsike
$12.25 bid. $3.50 asked: sample aIsike
10 bags at $3.50. Timothyseed: Prim,
spot 80 bags at s.
Receipts I'm the Detroit market Tues
da" included 800 bills OF -four. 10 car,
OF wheat. % Of corn \ OF oats. OF
barley and ] of rye. Withdrawals wer,
500 bbls OF -four. 5000 bu Of whea /
$40 blu 81 corn. $50 bu Of oats and
LOCO bu OF rye. Stocks are 516.914 hi
OF wheat, Flo $40 bu ~ corn. 1874 br
OF oats and 227s0 bu OF rye
Worlds wheat exports for last week
were s,20s.0 600 bu. of which Russia fur.
nished / 6SS, 900 bu.
Receipts Of wheat on Tuesday: Min
nearolis. $50 cars, against $50 a year
age. Duluth. 10. against Sc: st Louis
$4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu; Kansas
CitN.-1a3- cars against-96I- Omaha -
ears against as
The American visible supply 81
wheat decreased 609 900 Ia last week
OF corn increased 22i3000 bu and OF
oats decrcas Sod $4,000 bu,
Primary wheat receipts were i.Gis
oao In. against $4,000 bu.
Liverpool wheat closed ?. N iisd and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
yEw YUFK sTOCK LETTER.

RpIDrteh Tor The Times by Falne,
Wehber a. Co, Feb. 1SI
United states Steel Common was sub
iected to severe pressure in the first
horr, being forced from 5s9s TO 0srs,
Pacific ruled about the same. way .
strength was shown In the last half
hour In the Hill stocks. The Erie Is
sues We're unusually active, the com :
4, was made in first preferred. similar
advances and ,recessions were noted IN
many other issues. The market AT the
end of the first hour was generaiiy
pronounced strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
InnHfNa PRICES

Canned Gooas--ApDles. yais., $3.50.
baked beans. lib. oGeoci Lima beans.
stai-uard. 9oc Table beets. l,2591. 40.
ard, 81; soaked, 500 zoe. salmon.
soske!s. tail. ssS5; nat, $40: Alaska
toes. yi.40al 90, succotash, SlWl25
per doz Peas: Marrowtat. $ll5; early
June. $1.25: sifted early June. ;i.45 per
doz
Feed--Jobbing prices in ioO-Ib. sacks:
Bran. S2S. coarse middNngs. t2s; hne
ml0uImgs. S33. coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, $50: corn and oat chop.
FIo.r--Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. SASS; second ratent. $3.50;
straight, $i.25; pure rye, $3.50. spring
patent, $500 per Dbl In wood.
Hnrdware-Nails S225 base; plain
annealed wire, So per cwt; galvanized
bsTbed wire. 81 % per spool: galvan-
TsS SHEETS Ss sx s per G T.t
polished, So per dog. black sheets. 50
per cwt carriage bolts. small. 20 per
cent on. large sc per cent OF list. ma
chine bolts. small, 20 per cent of
large 60 per cent of list
Oh = Raw nnseeu, I7c, boiled lin
seed, He Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c; perfection. 9hc; Eocene
BE Crown gasoline. lac per gal.
turpentinc. in biol lots, JSc PEI gal
ProyisIon---AIoss pork. 1850: fam
ily Sl1 10. medium clear. SlG@
IL so: smoked hams, 1201yHc: dry
sailed hriskets. "a. ~ 10A4c. bacon. IL ~
12isc. lard. in tierces, ys. c. kettle
rendered. 1890 per ID.
sugars--Corrcctch daily BY ". IL.
sdgAI x Son: crystal dominocs. Iba.
So do ; lbs. $S5o. Eagle tablets, SIS,
cut loaf $685.. cubes. S6.30s MINK
powdered. $40. standard. powdered,
seas. Lranulated extra coarse, 50. o..
do fine in bulk, t5a5. do 25-lb. cottons,
50 diamond \ 500. coufectioners' "
S5.9J No. T. 49,. No. =, $3.50, No. :,
$3.50: No. 4. $5.S5. " >. $3.50 No. ..
Ss.55: No. Z. $3.50: No :. f5.s5; No. .,
s5s5; No. 10. s5.55; No. II, $3.50; No. 10,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
Accused Of $50, 600 ENFORCEMENT.

NEW YORK, Feb. l3.-Charged
with emhezzling $4,000. according To
teleR-nphcd Information from Lexins
ton, KY, s. II. Spoyer was arrested
& oa4y as ne was about To board the
kionprinz Wilhelm OF the North Ger
man Lloyd. The telegram alleged tina.
speyer had been cashier for the leath-
er firm OF Speyer and son, Lexington.
He denied there was any truth in the
charge on which he was arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Bertram +. Morelandy who has been
in the advertising business at No. 623
Penobscot building. has filed a petit
ton in bankruptcy In the United
States district court. His debts are
scheduled at $S,213.30 and his assets
al 81 1902
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
a. Zoo coal MIners To s,rike.

LONDON. Feb. l3.--That the gen
cral strike Of the coal miners through.
out England and Wales is certain to
axe place on March I, was Indicated
when 1900 Welsh and $4,000 Noting
aam miners today handed in their no
rIces as required by law that they
will QUIT work on Feb 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13

MONROE. Mich. Feb. i3.-The IL
genfritz feed barn. including a valu-
able engine. burned this morning M
the result OF gasoline explosion.
Frank Poupard aud two Italians were
injured by the explosion. but II is not
thought serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
cu,c,co pRoyIsIox MARKET.

CHICAGO, Feb. l5.-Butter: Extras,
&C: frsts. sic; dairy extras, 30c. frsts,
csc Eggs: Prime frsts. 321acT hrsts.
30 N 3Oc Cheese: Skins. 1914 n 1864 c.
young Americas. III "a 7Iac. Potatoes:
95cMsI. Live poultry: Fowls. 1870 l31sc;
ducks. 15h d16iAc; geese. llMl2c; tur-
Keys l4M l5c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-13
DIP. W. BULLETIN

VI hUuseholders will take The
fouole 10 sprinkle a little salt
the bottom and around the
dges OF their garbage cans
daring this cold weather. q viii
greatly hasten the work OF the
collector. and lessen the danger
OF injury 20 the cans.