davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-25
IN THE EVENING A MARRIED
man LIKES TO GO
down town.

In an article in the June Wo-
mans Home Companion, entitled
1.-THE Vanishing Husband, the
author presents an interesting
study Of the inequality that exist
between men and women, Fol
lowing is an extract showing how
men will leave the finest homes
imaginable and go off by them
selves to enjoy each others society
I'm the community where my
friends live the saloon was I'M
known, and mans love of enjoy
ing himself with men undisturbed
by Observation-Disclosures was
symbolized by a meager and vlr-
tuous pool-table at the back OF
some grocery store. Yet that
pool-table was frequented by a
coterie of law-abiding men, mar
ried and other. The men Of the
men of the town for want
of a club gathered themselves to-
gether at a BARRIERS or at a fruit
store, or, after the days work
was finished, stood in groups at
the end of wharves, splitting out
to sea and eonversing, far away
from the uns6eial feminine at
mosphere. In these various UNI
comfortable and unsympathetic
spots they tflked together about
politics, the days catch Of fish,
the National and American Lea
cues, business, and all interests
of men.
Most of these men had COM
Portable homes--homes with por-
ches where rocking chairs and
plaza chairs spread wide arms:
yet when, going through a small
town, do you see agroup of men
socially assembled in such a spot?
Yet you may see four or five men
gathered, not about one another's
hearthstones, but leaning over a
pigsty in contemplation Of the
pigs, or in the stable--again
in a spot where women, the in
yader, is not apt to come and
spoil the conversation.
How true this is in the little
village where man s gregarious-
ness finds small outlet, the elo-
and even pathetic signs in
any of the stores can testify.
down in any community,
and you will find signs like these;
Please loaf in the back room
'Loafng not appreciated. Does
it refer to. the women of the
community? Surely not. women
almost never loaf; for woman is
a solitary, ungregarcious creature
undesirous of the presence of her
own sex.
"And here you have the true
superiority of man. This is his
great stronghold; herein lies his
Samson-like power. From this
root springs the subsection of
woman. He is able to, nay, de-
sirous of enjoying himself without
the presence of the other sex.
Not so may woman enjoy her.
self without man?
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-25
ARYTCnE VII.

No s~tockholder OF this eorpofasio6
shall ever be held Itsble for any Of The
Indebtedness, contracts, or faults theras
of, in any further SUM than the IL
paid balance due the corporation on
the shares of stock oWIiBd by him. nor
shall any informality i'm the organiza
ton have the effect or rendering bhs
Charter null, OF exposingashhFeh0laaE
to any liability whatever.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-25
Article VI.

The capital stock oil lhis corporation
may be increased or decreased at any
CHS State ;this charter may be amended,
altered or modified, or she corporation
Itself dissolved by 3 vote ct two-thiyds
of the stockholders voting by shares,at
a meetiEE called for that purpose, after
ten days previous notice OF ouch meet
ing shalr have been given HI, cne Of
more neWspspergpnblished al tkfsdomI
Gle of the c0fpOfRtioni.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-25

a n order for P abs B
- Ribbon" Beer carries
with it the distinction Ct
quality and good taste.
Served with your lunch or
dinner, Blue Ribbon lends
zest and refreshment most
satisfying. Every bottle IS
worthy Of your table.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-25
ARTICLE TX.

At the expiration of this Charter, ins
less sooner dissolved by consent is
affairs shall be liquidated by commits
sioners TO be elected by the ~stockholas
ers, and said commissioners are ins
vested with full power to sell oil OF The
assets of the corporation, and To DO any
and all acts necessary to compIete IDS
liquidation of the affairs of this eorpg
ration, and to distribute the proceeas
in accordance with Jaw.
Thus done and passed at my Office "a
City of Opelousas, in the Parish aEa
State aforesaid, on the day, month ma
year first hereinabove written, i1 tue
presence of Frank j.. Tillotson ana Y
T. Warbasse, competent subserlDlng
witnesses, who have signed VITA thss
appearers and me, Notary, alter 1Ns
reading OF the whole.
A. g. Skiles, 30 shares.
Andrew MoIesi,5 shares.
Il. H. Mo%rnhinveg, 10 sfiares.
ia. Perkins, share.
Leopold simon, I share.
JIG. LAWYER, share.
A. SD. Campbell, ! share
Ct. III. Cretin, 2 shares.
A. l.. Laeombe. ! share.
LA. Budd, ] share.
If. T.. swords, share.
Yves Andrepont, share.
Leon Pitre, / share.
DuBlanc Ledoux, 2 sharss.
samuel Haas per j. A. Haas
shares.
J.. A. Haas, S shares.
Il. l.. Dejean, 5 shares.
Chas. f. Boagni, | share
Jos. M. Boagni, | share.
y. Edgar Andrepont, | share
Jno. p. Savant, s shares
l4afieur 4 A~ndrepont, Isnalg
Otis Putnam, per a.. Y. sklsss
shares. st.sTss
WILDER Putnam, per =
) shares.
Theogene Bertrand, shsfs
j. ID. Bertrand, ST., ! share
Witnesses: Frank y. Ftllotson,
W~arijasse. sraT
Notary Public
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-25
Stale If Louisiana,

FHEISH vi fhgn#
/ have examined the above ~ saafag
going act vi Incorporation ana 1900
nothing th rein contrary y Inehv r.
the state Of LouisiAna, ! hetsD
R.LEE GARLAND nis.
District Atty. Of the 10Th Jndieias gIsh.
trict,i in aud fos ST. Landry
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-25
sac 81 LonisIana,

T dII5H VI .FEE n. n FHE5
I, l.. A. Sandoz, deputy Gers 4 I'll
18th Judicial District Court ln HI eer
st. Landry Parish, La, do nsafc 3 81
THY that the above ana 1sisias
true aud correcr copy OF tns recdf
Charter No. 7I345 Oh file Atl0 9,aF So,
in my office, in MisceliatIsous h iql2.
IA, Al pages -, of date Pr tafses.
Witness my hand aud seq III ApEif
tlpelousaa, La, this 2oth 81
x. D.. 1912. s4NnOZ,
4seaIl 4Uf l. I. s2ntv CLERK.
RplN De
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-25
ARTICLE II.

The domicile of this corporation shall
be in the City of U~pelousas, in the Par
ish of st. Landry. Louisiana, where cita-
tion and other legal process shall be
served upon the PRESIDENT, and in case
of the absence ot the President upon
the ice-Presidest, and IN case of the
absence of the Vlce-President upon the
Secretary or Treasurer thereof.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
Reported for The Times by Pair
Webber x Co, April 20:

Reported for The Times by Paine,
webber x Co, April 20:
The most encourag ging feature on the
buying side of wheat futures yester-
day was the action Of the cash trade.
AT Chicago, ST Louis Kansas city.
Omaha and Minneapolis cash wheat
prices were reported at gains of 10 Sc
and there was also reported much
greater interest amony buyers. espe-
crop in the red winter wheat states
falls dire city on Chicago. This market
is fortunate in having the largest stock
on hand but this viii only serve as a
check for the extreme bullishness In
the speculative trad" Crop adyices
from west OF the river yesterday were
surprisingly bad. There IS no use op-
posing such bull operations rs at pres
ent and the only safe course IA 60 pick
any temporary reaction 10 get into the
market on the buying side IL must be
remembered that the country has not
bought heavily yet. but the evidence OF
crop damage is such that this may
come soon.
Buying force under corn yesterday
was a little surprising az times and
was encouraged tO some extent by the
strength IN wheat Bull leaders were
bidding the MAY price up for its ef-
feet on the general market Some OF
the elevator people were selling the
later months There rs no such urgent
situation az existed fortnight 90
and ia Csouthwest markets have shown
a Gccided reaction both cash and fu-
lures offerings more freely Cash
sales large here yesterday and char
ters were reported for 100000 bushels
at Buffalo. with the return of fine
weather 20 aid in preparation for the
new crop. we think the selling side OF
! the late months, especially September
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
Nor To Blame For
Wreck, Lmay Says

NEW YORK, April 22.--In a state
ment given out here last night, j
Bruce Ismay replies to various pub
lished statements regarding the tt
tanic disaster, particularly those In
which his name has prominently fig-
ured.
) He denies that he had anything to
40 with the navigation OF the vessel,
and declares that he did not consult
with the captain regarding her con
duct at sea, and made no suggestion
as TO the course or other handling OF
the ship. He exercised no privileges
that did not belong to any other first
cabin passenger. he declares, did not
sit at the captains table and was not
dining with him at the time when the
collision occurred He had no IDEA OF
returning to Europe quickly TO avoid
appearing at the senatorial investiga'
ton, he adds, and only knew that the
investigation was pending when in
formed OF it at the pier on the Car
pathia's arrival.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
MARKETS AND FINANCE

1850. yearlines, seg6.5O; wethers
! S5.75 fi6; ewes. SaM5.2s.
calves. sS5mSao
EAST BI FFALO-tIosc.
EAST BUFFALO. - A.. April 20.--
STEADY. trade light; prime steers, $50
$50; butcher grades, s3.9Om 10
calves: Receipts 200 head, market,
faiilN active aud easier. Gull 10 cholCe,
g. g. aS25 sheep and lambs Receipts,
1900 head market active and steady
choice lambs. S1aT.ae; Gull 10 iair'
S5,saW e90. yearlings sG065O; sheep
markct. slow. l0W i5c lower; Sorkers,
$500 S.2b, pigs. s7.25 mixed, $3.50 g
< SO. heavy. SS.80mS35. roughs, $40
80; stays, s6W6.50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
April 22-zHogs: Receipts, $1,000; mar
ket dull and 10 l5c lower; mixed and
butchers. S1.45M 1,S5. good heavy, s. 90
37S.ls rough heavy. I50m 80
light. S1t0u1.T5; pigs; St75H1. Cat
lie Receipts $4,000, market, steady
bepN es. S5.60M6.t5. COWS and heifers,
81 G0nT..5. stockers and feeders. $3.50
a 80. sheep Receipts. 22.O0O; mar
ket steady rative, SiM6.5e western,
St2jG1 lambs. S525n 80, western.
S5.50u6S0
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND o. April 20.-Hogs:
Receirts loco head 5u Toe lower
mediums and hcavies, SSt0. workers.
mixed and Hghts. SS.l5; pigs. S11o. Cat
tie. Receipts 8 ears. hrm. sheep and
lambs. Receipts. ears. clips. S1.25 top.
Calves: Receipts, loo head; S'.25 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-opcnIng.
4 stevens Live Stock Renort

EAST BUFFALO. y u, April 20
Cattle Receipts. two cars. market.
steady. best 400 TO GOO-Ib
l.4Oo-lb, steers. S715QS.25 60 200 TO
1.3O0-lb. steers, $725a1i5: best 100
20 1,Z0O-lb. shipping steers. S1u740.
medium butcher steers. 1000 to 100
lbs, $6.25@G.15. light butcher steers
$3.50 n s.; best fat cows. 35.5OmG.25: fair
90 good do, $4.5OGI 5.2J. common to
medium do. S3.Ijft42J. trimmers S275
0S.25; best fat heifers, $625d6Ts:
good Fat heifers, S5.25H6. fair To gooa
do. $50 5.e5, stock heifers. S4M425; best
feeding steers. dehorned $5G5.25 com
mon feeding steers. SIaL25; stockers.
all Erades, S3.60M prime export bulls
s5.50mG, best butcher bulls, S4I5m625.
bologna bulls. $i04.bO. z!nck bulls.
best mixers ana sprineers, S4O05O.
common TO good do. $2bu30.
Hogs; Receipts. 10 cars. market.
lower; heavy. $3.50; workers.. $500
$50; pigs, S115m13g
Sheep; Receipts. five cars! market
strong wool lambs. ss55. clipped. S. 20
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
DIED.

MRS. JENNIE CONWAY PAYNE. be-
loved wife OF Frank Payne, suddenly
in chicago, Thursday. April is. Mo-
tice Of funeral later.
RHODE-Mary, beloved sister OF Mrs.
Casper Peitz. Elizabeth and Ferd J.
Rhode. at her residence, 1894 Sheri
dan-ave., Thursday. 10 p. m. Funeral
Monday at $50 "a. m. from house and
Q o'clock from st. Anthony's church
Burial at Mt. Elliott cemetery.
WOOD-April IS. at his parents resi-
dence. II Aurelia-st.. Frederick Bur-
ton, infant son OF Edwin III. and Ada
4. Wood. Interment at Marine City.
Sunday.
WILSON-April IS, at % Heidelberg
ST. George Joseph. aged "a years, be-
loved husband of Edith Wilson (nee
Huebher), and dear father OF infant
child, Henry, and beloved son OF Mrs.
T. J. Newstead. Funeral Monday at
2 % IN. from As Pulford-st.
WITCHELI~-April 10, at residence, 432
Garland-ave.. Donald Frank, beloved
son OF Osman end Annie Witchell,
aged years. Nctico OF funeral later.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

LYcEUM.
The Girl OF the Golden West,
David Belascos thrilling play Of the
days oi the goli rush in California, Is
the Offering which Vaughn Chaser and
his company are presenting in TIE
Lyceum theatsr this week, openiLg
sunday afternoon.
Miss Fay Courtenay as the Girl
carried OF the nonors Il the perform
ance. She played the part with un
derstanding and rose up 20 the no
,ianal demands in good style. Vaughn
Glaser took the part OF Ramerrez the
OUTLAW. who changes his mind aJout
robbing wide-open Polka saloon when
he becomes interested In the Girl
who runs IL. He is every inch a hero
and makes love as thrillinely as cVel
William ID. Cor0ett appeared as JacA
Vance, the sheriff. who wants 10 get
RameireZ ous of the way Fer pers mai
reasens as well as FOR the public sAte-
~ since he vans the Girl for lin
self He does lie unpleasant role OF
villain acceptably
There is plenty of western atmos'
phere in the play supplied by faro
dealers, greasers, the Wells-Fargo
agent. the pony express, Indians, ana
a motley collection OF border char
acters. Guns are abundant and there
is some shooting of stage and a
threatened lynching. There is a thrill
every few minutes and in some spots
the audience gasped audibly at the
plight of the outlaw hero, especially
when the sheriff discovers him by the
blood dripping from the garret where
the Girl" has concealed him. There
are some humorous situations, too, TO
relieve the tensity broad frontier
ickes. and an occasional bit OF choice
slang interspersed Mabel Waldron
ard Renold Williams, in the Indian
characters do a clever bit OF work,
and Frederick Kirby, Martin Wood
worth. Edmund Roberts and others IN
the company fit into their work nicely
The last scene, showing dawn over
the Sierras. Is a beautiful scenic ell
feet =,
The Girl OF the Golden West VIII
be PLAYED in the I.yceum all week,
with the usual rnatinees. Next week
Mr.. Glaser and his company VIII pre-
sent The Niger"
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

The accuracy of no book has ever
been better attested than that of THE
American Government" by Frederic
j. lIaskin, which is now being offered
10 the readers of The Times. The 80
chapters were read and approved by
tho 80 most eminent authorities OF tho
government before the book was al.
lowed to go to the printer. The au-
thor finished his work just about the
time the extra session of the sixty
second congress was adjourning,
Every Official of the government was
busy as bee getting ready for ad.
iournment day and the long deferred
Vacation.
President Taft was overwhelmed by
cabinet and congressional affairs, and
By the calls of senators, representa-.
tiyes and other officials. He simply
could not take the time under such
stress to read the chapter on The
Presidency, SO In a minutes talk with
afr. Haskin, he said he would put II
In his pocket and read 1t on the way
70 Beverly. The next day he wrote
the author an autograph letter pro-
nouncing IL interesting and accurate
Vice President sherman called his
corps of senate employees around him
on q Sunday afternoon, and read aloud
To them the chapter on the senate,
making pencil notations on the mar.
Gin OF the manuscript OF the changes
he deemed necessary.
Speaker Champ Clark was going to
Virginia to rest over Sunday, so he
took the chapter on The House OF
Representatives along with him on
the trip.
The chapter on the Panama Canal
had to travel more than $4,000 miles.
N was sent to Col. George W. Goe-
fhals, chairman and chief engineer OF
the Panama canal. He read IL and
changed two words. Then he sent IL
hack with the laconic endorsement,
~ o. X, G.. w. c.
Perhaps the chapter which was
rome over most of all was the one on
sThe Postal Service" Postmaster
f. General Hitchcock had each OF the
four assistant postmasters-genera
and about everybody else in the de.
partment who knew anything about
me postal service. go through the
manuscript with fine tooth comb TO
make sure that all the statements In
II were correct.
some OF the chapters had to follow
their sponsors away on vacation
iaunts, and others had TO intercepi
The oficials on business trips, but
fnaliy the last chapter passed through
the 20. k process. and the book was
eent TO press more completely vouched
for by eminent authorities than any
ofher volume that ever has been Is
sued I'm this country.
II you will save the coapons from
The Times and procure copy. yot
viii be more than repaid for the
r,icht trouble and expense.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
GAYETY.

BILLY" Arlington, the laughing no.
DO comedian: Ed Johnston, MS part-
ner in much OF the fun-making, ana
the shooting stars. Ethel Conrad
and Lillian Graham. were among the
attractions in the Gayety theater sun
day afternoon. where the Golden
Crook company opeend weeks en-.
sagement. The Misses Graham ana
Conrad recently figured IN a sensa-
tional shooting in New York. being
acquitted after a lengthy trial. They
sang a couple OF songs Both possess
good voices and are decidedly good
looking.
Arlington Is one of the most anus
ing comedians before the public, his
acting of the drunken hobo being a
scream. He also appears in crazy
musical act with Johnston that keeps
the audience roaring with laughter
The company appeared in a two
act burletta. called "A Trip 10 the
Moon" which served as an excuse
for the introduction OF catchy chorus
numbers and clever specialties. An
interesting feature Of the closing act
was the dancing OF NJ. Martin Ferrais
and Mile. Natalie. late OF Paris. Ihey
do the difficult toe dance in grace
FIJI manner. and were heartily cheer
ed Carrie Thomas and jeanette
Ruckley take the leading female roles,
the singing of Miss Thomas being one
of the features of the show.
Next week the popular Dave Ma
rion will be the attraction.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
BUSINESS BRIEFS

The directors of the Canadian-Puge'
Sound Lumber Co, in which Detroit
and Michigan capital is heavily in
terested, have declared a second divi
dend at the rate of one per cent, pay
able May 10, to stockholders OF rec
ord, April 25. Dividend checks vii
be mailed from the main office in Vic
toria, u. c.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
Baseball Game Nets
,0,425 For SurVrvory

NEW YORK. April 22.-As result
of the benefit game between the
Giant regulars and the Highlander
recruits yesterday, $9,425.25 was re-
allied, according to announcement
today. The money will be given for
the relief Of destitute survivors of the
Titanic. The attendance was 14,OS3.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

The directors OF the Cities Service
Co. have declared the usual monthly
dividend on the stock of that com
pany. The preferred dividend amounts
TO X or one per cent and the com
mon dividend 10 l-S OF one per cent.
The stock sold ex.dividend on the De
troit Stock exchange. Saturday. Both
dividends are payable May /.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
ATTENTION
AUTOMOBILE
MECHANICS

The Hupp Motor Car Company is
now located in its new and larger
plant. corner OF Milwaukee and Mt.
Elliott-aves three minutes walk
from the Harper line. FIVE minutes
from the Baker.
Day-lighted factories. with am
pie space to work in-restauraRt
in connection---offe opportunities
for employment under the most
favorable conditions.
Hupp Motor Car Company
and Mt. Elliott Aves
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

The bank clearings for the country
reported by Bradstreets were 1851,
.177,000 for the week ended April Is
as compared with $3.234,l49,0OO the
previous week, and $2,775,046,0OO fol
the corresponding week last year
Detroit clearings amounted TO $23.
$4,000, an increase of 257 per CEN
over last year.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
RITTER AND EGGS.

Butter = EXtras, 3lc: firsts, 30c:
dairy. 22c. packing stock, 2lc ID.
Eggs-Curreut receipts. cases In
cluded, 1gtac pcg doz. Receipts on Sat
urdnN' .O33 cases
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
Appie.-s275gS.7 per obl.

Apples-s2T51S.75 per bbl
Bananas-Good shipping stock. SIS!
~assn.-Dried Lima. 7a7hc Id.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays
CeieryEFIorida, s225Q275 per crate
CauIihower - California, s25OV27i
Cabbage-S93hc ID.
Cheese-Michigan old, 22c: new. 20Is
62lc, New York. old. 23c; new, 2lc
Limburger 2lg 22c; brick 2lg?11 re
domestic Swiss, 2lm 24c. block Swiss
2OM22c: imported Swiss. 29Q sic To-
Cranberries--Late Howes. s3.25 per
bu; So per Dbl
Datss1PersIan new. Sa 9sc per iO'
pressed Caiyes-Fancy, 91z g10Iac;
common, ca &c lb.
F1ss-Imported new. il916c per Id;
Fresh vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house, sl5Om1,75 doz. lettuce. hot
house l0u lie per lp.; head lettuce,
$50 per doz.: $3a3.25 per hamper:
GOc basket carrots. S5G 9Oc bu: aspara
aus California, sectional cases. 81 25 al
Sol, boxes S3,25 q 3 90: wax beans, 81
per bu. spinach, 75c per bu; $225 per
Crnp. tFruit-Florida, $55O@7.
Grapes-Malagas. s64S tbL
Honey-Fancy white. lsG19c: am
ber, 16qiee; extracted: 9gshc Id.
following prices for baled hay in car
lots T. o. b. Detroit; No. l timothy,
s25 q $3.50; No. z timothy. 2sq2!; Glow
ia: wheat and oat straw, sliaIi.5o.
Loose markets ranged from $22g25 as
Hide. - No. cured. i2h: No. I
green. 10hc. No. cured bulls, 1oc; No.
green. Sc; cured calf. Nc. l.. tic;
sIdss. sfssn No. S /. ss75: No, 4. s2,7S; sSesS
hiaes, 1c of on kip, nc OF oon on calf s
! mas, $37504.50 per box.
Limes-s1 u i. 25 doz.
Maple sugar--Pure sap goods, 144
onion.-Yellow, s2.4o bu: Spanish
s225 per crate. $3.50 per case: Ber-
mudas, 1913 per crate.
Oranges - California navels, fancy
s25O94; choice s2.5oqa ger crate;
lb.; No. z. l2aI3c; rowls. 1914 Qi5c! No
2. 13G14c; geese, l3Q1ic; ducks
young. 17q1sc; turkeys .i7g1sc 10.
PotntoeS--Car lots; track Detroit.
are selling at $i.15T1 20 bu; new Ber-
mudas, s2.oOg3 bu; Florida Triumphs.
So 90 per hamper:
SkiBs-Detroit buyers are bidding az
follows: No. skunk. $3.50: No. musk
straw mberries-24-pint. s175g2
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, kiln dried.
Tomatoes-Florida, s4a4.5o per q
basket crate, 75 n soc per basket.
TaIIow-No. 1. &C; No. 9, 4Ac Ib.
Wool--Michigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern sec
iaine. unwashed. 16q1sc; common,
rough and fne. 149Isc lb., T. o. b.
.ountary points.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Gas STOR a

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. ID
John R.-st. Ph. Main 149S or city $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22

GOOD LABORERS can Sc
cure steady employment by ap-
plying at the office OF the
Aluminium Castings Co., JOS,
Campau and Finley. Wages
$2,25 a day.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
>rw york hank STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. April 2C,-The WGtkly
hopE statement as issued today shows
me following changes: Excess cash re-
serves Increase $S.7S3.200: loans de-
crease $t6.9i5.000. specie. increase 50, :
$50. .0OG: legal tenders. increase S'ZV'uyo'
dcrosits decrease. S9922, 600. circula-
ticn. decrease $4,000; total loans 81,
aa5 525. 600 The surplus Is slI,29O.9 800,
as compared with $36.6sS,1Oo last year
and SloA0G,j 800 TWO years ago
The Detroit times., 1912-04-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 22.-opening: The
Detroit wheat market opened on Mon
day without any change in prices. but
the tone was bullish. Liverpool was
lower and Chicago firm opening
prices Monday: Cash No, red wheat,
May and July, $l.13, September, Sill y
No l white. Sl1l.
The corn market IS quiet and firm az
79iac for cash No. 3. 81 l2c for No 3
yellow and soc for No. ! yellow.
Oats are steady and scarce at csc
for cash standard and 62l2c for No, :
white.
Rye Is dull at 94c for cash No. 2.
Beans are in light demand and
steady at s242 for immediate. prompt
and April shipment, S2.45 for May ana
S12S for October.
Cloverseed is easy at sll.75 for prime
spot. sic 25 for October and Sl2 for
prime alsike
Timothy seed is steady at Sc for
prime spot.
Grain receipts in Chicago opened
Monday at 81 90 y q l09as corn at - ~
76S4 G, oats at 54ls0 5t1lc and pork al
SlS.2o
Wheat in Liverpool opened un-
changed 20 iad higher and was later
quoted z 4 I'D lower. Corn opened "a
a ia lower and was later quoted I'd
lower