davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1912-05-01
AMERICANS In HERALDKY
Continued from page 5

Continued from page 5
people are apt to forget that every
faculty, quality and incident
which is capable of being trans
mitted by descent, falls within the
province Of genealogy. Health,
beauty, genius and long life are
often as distinctly inherited as
rank or titles, and to maintain
that a genealogical memoir is
satisfied by the construction Of a
pedigree. is practically to assert
that men differ from each other
only in those eXternals and acci-
dents which engrOss the attention
Of herald. The desire to know
and preserve the history Of our
ancestors is a natural and univer-
sal instinct, which has its roots in
some of the best feelings of the
human heart. It is an unSclfSh
emotion wholly distinct from pride
Of birth: for our interest in our
fDrpfathcrs is not confined to those
who reflect honor on their descend
ants. whilst it is redeemed from
~cIi>hness by being free from
those requirements Of reciprocal
esteem and rcGuitod affection,
which form 50 large an element in
our love fo T the living.
With generous minds. life is a
continual protest AGAINST the petty
tyranny Of the present, and every
study which assists in the work of
liberation has a purifying and en-
nobIing tendency. Genealogical
studies may set satire at defiance
50 long as they are honestly en-
ployed in the discovery of truth,
the Improvement Of the living and
the honor of the dead. When they
are directed to any meaner OBJ
iects they sink into an ingenious
end laborious idleness and if the
truth is suppressed or perverted,
they become worse than useless.
Such. then. is the cause and the
effect Of the so-called spasm Of
heraldry with which Americans
are now infected. Honestly de,
veloped, it should enhance our
self-respect and destroy that sub
soryicncy to foreign rank and title
of which we have been too justly
accused. After all, rank and not
title. is the important thing, and
rank is a possession so inherent in
character. that it must perforce
ditferentiate Americans as much
as it does Erglishmen or Austri-
ans.
Newark post., 1912-05-01

Rossell's travels the Review says:
He travelled down by the east
coast and overland. He encounter
ed all the difficulties, risks and pri-
vations Of such a hazardous jour
ney. He contracted various dis
eases and was at one period pros
trated for some weeks by fever.
Nothing daunted by the obstacles
that crossed his path he kept NOV
ING southward and though his life
was at times scarcely worth Il
days purchase, he arrived safe
and sound in Buenos Ayers"
Newark post., 1912-05-01
5. 5. WORK in DELAWARE

The State Sunday School Union
Convention, heldin Harrison street
NJ. E. Church, Wilmington. last
Thursday and Friday, was an en-
thusiastic and helpful gathering.
The officers Of the association.
elected for the coming year, are as
follows:
|. Elmer Perry. president; II. S.
Newark post., 1912-05-01
DELAWARE LOSES TO A. M.

Delaware College lost long
drawn out game to A. and NJ. Col
lege, of North Carolina, Friday by
the Scnrn of | ] to Z
Newark post., 1912-05-01

LOTHIS ..,..II ID >
4. and NJ, + 0 1 0 , 10 8 Oil
Delaware, 0 l 0 , O1 o 3 O. 7
Newark post., 1912-05-01

My pen Of White Wyandottes carried off fst prize as the
xhibt at the recent Wilmington Poultry Show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
COLLISION ON ELEVATED
LINE SPREADS PANIC

NEW YORK, Feb 2l.-Iiundreds OF
passengers on crowded elevated
train on the Sixth-ave. line were
in grave danger today. following col,
lision between the train and shuttle
train at Sixth-ave and Fiftieth-st.
Four cars were badly smashed and
caught fire from short circuit. Al
though the passengers were piled In
heaps in the cars and had TO brave
the third rail in escaping the official
report said that only one, woman,
was hurt and she only slightly.
Officials OF the road blamed the
motorman OF the shuttle train for dis
regarding signals The train which
suffered most was south-bound from
Harlem jammed with passengers. Ap
preaching the curve the power had
been shut of and as the head car
swung around the shuttle car hit II
full speed. Three ears OF the heavy
loaded train were lifted from their
trucks and showed across the tracks
while fourth partly turned over.
Fire broke ont following the short
circuiting OF the third rail. but a hHF-
ry call brought firemen, who extln-
gJished the flames.
The passengers scrambled to the
structure and were hustled along to
the nearest station. Many women
threw their wraps and purses to the
street in their excitement. That none
was killed was declared to be most
remarkable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
COUNT COLLIDES WITH
NEW YORK MANS TOE

NEW YORK, Feb. Alternately
nursing his bruises and discussing
with friends whether he, scion Of one
OF the oldest French houses, could
challenge former Municipal Court
Judge Rosenheim, the Compile Gull
laume De Classon was very unhappy
today. This, too, despite the fact
that he was the recipient of dozens
OF sympathetic telephone calls from
persons who had seen him come into
violent contact with the toe OF the
boot on the Rosenheim foot early to-
day
Former Judge Edward G. Rosen-
helm had worked his way into the
acme OF exclusiveness. as presented
by Mrs. Jackson Gourraud Edmund
Russell Mrs. Allen-Sommer, and
others of the society and stage set, at
their Bohemian dance at the Cafe
Boulevard. The count was introduced
to him, invited him TO share a bottle
OF wine with him, and then-left him
TO pay the check The peeved Ros-
enheim, after lengthy search, found
De Classon admiring the scenery ad-
jacent to the door and Turkey trot-
ted" him outside in a manner more
forcible than polite.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
FLEEING FROM MEXICO

Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 2l.-All
women and children are being rush
ed Out OF the towns OF northern Mex
leo as quickly as possible, following
warnings that they are no longer
safe. Every train brings from 20 10
40 women and children refugees.
Americans in Las Boquillas were
warned at p. m, yesterday, TO get
their women out within an hour and
no effort was made to bring anything
with them except enough clothing
for the journey. Eight women and
10 children came from Las Boquillas
and 10 women and six children from
Santa Rosalia.
Traffic on the Mexico Northwest
ern road between Juarez and Pear
son was resumed today. the -rebels
having permitted the repair of burn
ed bridges.
Federal soldiers in citizens clothes
are being sent into JuareZ, and am
Elunition- and arms aFe-beihe sent-fn
from Y! Peso. according to -Juarez
people today. This. it is asserted, is
the only way Madero can garrison
tie city with his own men without a
battle with Vasquistas There are
two machine guns in Juarez which
were sent In from the American side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
BRIDEGROOM OF WEEK IS
IN HEAP OF TROUBLE
Fred spicker Accused of Making
Purchases and Charging
Goods To Employer

Fred Spicher, bridegroom OF less
THAI a week, according TO hB own
statement. is under arrest in police
Headquarters on a false pretense
charge. The police allege that while
he was employed as chauffeur Tor I.
A. Newcomb, OF No 625 Woodward
ave, he purchased fur coat valued
AT sl65 and a valise valued al SS2.5u
from Tuttle a. Clark's store, charging
both articles TO Mr.. Newcombs ac-
count
II is also alleged that he has been
guilty of some frenzied Financing IN
connection With 500 worth OF dia.
nonds purchased from a Woodwar6
ave. jewelry firm on the installment
plan
One OF the diamonds, the jeweler
says, was for present TO his bride,
who, Spicher declares, was steno-
grapher at the Timken-Detroit Axle
Co, when he met her. She eloped 10
Windsor to marry him, he says.
The jeweler had received a pay,
ment of 5000 on the 500 worth OF
diamonds. andthe stones were recov.
cred. Wednesday, in TWO pawnshops
where IL is alleged they had been
put up" by Spicher.
Detectives say that Spicher wore
the cyereoat, and carried the satchel,,
obtained from futile a. Clarks, when
lie went TO Newark, n j., few days
ago, to visit his father. They say he
left his bride here when he went.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
BRANCH MANAGERS FOR
GRINNELL BROS. MEET

About 40 branch store and depart
ment managers of Grinnell Bros.
music house are in business session
this week in the music hall of the
Grinnell store, on Woodward-ave.
Wednesday evening. the visitors will
be entertained by the firm with the
alter party in the Detroit opera house,
TO see Frank Mcintyre. in the anus
ing comedy, "Snobs."
A dinner was rendered the visitors,
Tuesday evening. in the Hotel Charlie
voix, s.. E. Clark, general manager for
Grinnell Bros, acting as POSTMASTER.
The business sessions are held morn
ing and afternoon, and every detail
possible to the improvement of the
business of the branch stores and de-
partments is thoroughly discussed
M. W. Velsey, of the Aeolian company
of New York. gave an intereting spe
scial address. Tuesday afternoon. The
following cities are represented in the
present gathering: Adrian, Alpena,
Ann Arbor. Bay City, Escanaba. Flint,
Hancock, Ishpeming, Jackson. Kala-
mazoo, Lansing, Mt Clemens, Port
Huron, Pontiac. Saginaw, Sault Ste,
Marie, Traverse City. 'Ypsilanti
Chatham, Ont, and Windsor, Ont.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
u. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEM NnRk Pn0nICE MAnkET.

NEW YORK. Feb. - Flour DGll.
hut STEADY Pork Easier. mess Slsn
.17R0 Lard Dull. middle ,yest spo;,
sN1UaNSO. sugar. Raw, strong; cen
trifugaI. so test $3.50. refined, stP0ne
rut loaf $3.50, crushed. $500. pow
dered. t59om6, granulat"d s'.soH 90.
Conce. lltr. No. :. on spot-ls-sC tat
low DuIT. CIV &c con ltry. -. m6 =. =.
Iay: Good. prime. $50. No. 3. $i02 =.
6r1lO. clover, 81 l.20. Dressed poui-
Try. Hct. QturkcNs. l2H2lc; ChiglkGE-.
I tr-- ~ = IT,. rUyvts. T., n fEC-- TUCks, D. a.
gee I've poultry: steady: geese, Ia
I 12r. ducks. Ia iS,, fowls. l|law II laci
4 tttrkeNs. So Toe. roosts~s giRr Spriuc
chickens l2W t2i.c. cheese: Firm
I state milk common 20 specials, ttia ~
1 17a,c. skins. common "a specials. =
prIAt3c Ilutter- STEADY receipts. 8.
COS creamery. extra. 2Sn lkic. state
idaity. tubs. 2&N 2Nr. imitation cream
iery nrsts. 2Gc Legs. Weak receipts
i2.4IN. nearby white fancy. SOC. near
by mixed fancy S5c. fresh frsts 3i
4 z, &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
TRIES TO ESCAPE IN
TWO WAYS; BALKED

George w Borhan, alias Paul Dia-
mond, notorious pickpocket, wanted
in Boston on charge OF jumping a
bail bond, made a nervy attempt TO
walk out of the prisoners dock in
Justice Jeffries' court. Wednesday
noon, and when thrust back by Court
Officer Max Gleiwitzer just smiled.
Detective Golden had TO do some
tall arguing TO have Justice Jeffries
hold Borhan on a fugitive warrant,
pending the arrival of the Boston of
ficers. Borhan argued his case with
the skill of a good lawyer.
I've been held now. since Thurs
day." he told the Judge, hitting ten
der spot in the courts sympathies.
They keep saying that the officers
will be here today, but they don I
cGme, and I'm deprived OF my liberty
while they fool around with lot OF
official red tape"
I'm against holding men for long
periods, on the strength OF tele-
grams said Justice Jeffries Il
don't believe in IL. I've half mind
to let this man GO
Detective Golden argued with the
Judge, TO hold Borhan until Friday,
when the Boston police will be here,
and the court finally consented.
Borhan, at the first opportunity
picked up his satchel and walked out
Of the dock, but Officer GleiwitZer
noticed him, and gently but firmly
led him back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
PRODUCE.

commission men reported no ShNhN'
I'm either prices or conditions this
morning. Partly on account OF the
storm there was nothing In The way
OF receipts except few coops OF chick
ems and small bunch OF calves. and
for the same reason there We're few or
-rr--r-.-rr-,- fII-1fSS -tt-tfIrE-Ix-rzr
continues any length OF time IN VIII
mean a stitching in all kinds OF coun-
tfy produce.
Appls.-saQs5 so per Dbl; western box
Banana.-Good shipping stock. $50
I.sn.-pried Lima. 7f7Ec\4b.
California Fruits = Grape Tokays.
celery = Home grown. 30@45c per
doz. California. 1915 per crate.
CauIinower-75Q s5c bu.
CabbaEe-3c per 10.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT HATS. lSHlse. late
made, l1ul1hc. New York Hats. lee;
cheddars 1Siac; domestic Swiss. 800
32c. block Swiss, lisa lsc; imported
Swiss. 29gSlc: Lim6urger, lIql Sc:
brick cheese, 20G2lc y,
Cranberries-Late Howes, s2S0 per
Dates - Persian new. &C Id; Fards,
10QlOi2c Id.
Dressed Hog. - Light 70 medium.
rae: heavy, m6lac 10.
Figs-lmported new. iigi6c per 10:
California. 25c Id,
Finnan Haddi-s-9h q loo 10.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers, hot
house sl.50Nl.75. lettuce, hothouse'
l5c To- head lettuce. $3.50 doz; onions.
19ikc doz; green peppers $500 per o.
basket crate, Csc per basket, carrots.
s5GGoc bu shallots. soQs5c; wax
beans. $500 $50 bu
Grape Fruit-Florida, e9Vy :.
Grapes-Malagas, sbas bbl
Honey-Fancy white. lgq zoe. ara
her. l7GlSc; extracted l00llc 10.
Hny-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots + O. b. Detroit. No. ! timothy.
5000 2ic; No. timothy, slsa 20: clover,
mixed. SlS4l9 rye straw, ~ 9Vus
wheat and oat straw, sSWS sou. Loose
markets ranged from s22q95 as to
Hides - No. cured. 12isc; No. l
green. l0l4c; No, l cured bulls. loo; NO.
/ green sc; cured calf No. l. llc'
green calf. No. !. Ice per 10; horse horse
skins, as 10 wool. 25cds1.5o; No. 2
hides, lc of on kip. lac of on CALI.
Lemon.-California. ssG625; Messi-
mas. S5.50a box.
Nut.-Hickory nuts, large. slG Las;
shelIbarks. 90 lb butteTnuts, lac.
black walnuts, lie per Id.
Onions-Yellow. Sl.75 per bu; span
ish, 81 per crate; Berymudas' s9.eo per
crate.
OranEe.-California navels!' fancy,
sSd4: choice, s2.5oa3 per crate;
Floridas. sS93.75 per box.
PouItry-Springs No, l, 1870 10; 20.
3 11i=c: fowls. l2Iac: No. 2. loo lO1zc
geese. 12@lSc; ducks, young. l49 l5c'
turkeys. l5G 16c; dressed geese. IA q
i5c. ducks. 16Ql7c; chickens. 1914 "
Il4c; hens. lea g lSc per 10,
Observation-Disclosures 4.5OqI crate.
Potatoes-Car lots, track. Detroit.
are selling at $iQl.05 bu., new Ber-
mudas. s2.50G3 per bu.
skins-Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows; No. l skunk, $3.50; No. musk
rat. soc.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
sal0U2a0 per crate.
TOmntoes-Florida, $3.50 per 6-bas-
ket crate. s0IS5c per basket.
TaIIOw-No. l, "a. c: No. ., SAC Id.
wool--Michigan unwashed wool for
southern, central and northern sec
tions. y. y and II blood, 19Q zoe; de-
laine, unwashed, 169 lSc: common.
rough and fine. 14Q1Sc ID: I. o. b.
country points
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
BOSTON WOOL.

BesEeN- 2i--AleaeEa+e- sa+es-et
domestic wool are being made, With
values very firm. Trading Is along
broad lines although some OF the near
by woods are becoming scarce. Bidding
for the new clip continues very active
in the west, and II is reported THAI
two thirds % the Utah clip mas been
sold at from l5c 20 lSc. The largest
recent transfers in old wool have been
in lower grades OF territory P9lled
wool is moving literally. but inter-
est Is falling OF ia the foreign pro-
duct The leading domestic quota
lions range as follows Ohio and Penn
Svlyania neeces- beftiIts=w washed, il O.
yX. 2Ssi2gc, hGe unmerchantabie 25,;
i. blood ,ombing. soc. = blood comb
tTa zoe. u blood Combing, 29c. de-
laipc unwashed, 26C. fine unwasnCG.
.5Iisc Michigan. Wisconsin and New
York nerCes--Fine unwashed. 20Iec.
deIaire unwashed, &c. - blood uu-
washed Use. Kentucky. Indiana and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3Se+-l, -bload -2ie-
secured basis: TeNas--Fine . TO =
months. lSc. fine IT, months. 53W54c;
hne fall 43c California--Northern
sns,52c: middle count, iSm soc. south
err. 4Cp41C. fan free, az Ate Oregon
Eastern No staple. 5Sc. eastern
clothirg. SOC; valley No. L. 47uISc.
TERRITORY Fine staple 60 63c. fine
medium staple. jSsi 60c; nne clothinS
556t 5Srt tine medium clothing. 81 a 53C.
,, blood combipg. 5Sm zoe. ss-hioud
-combing 5iM5 see, y blood combing. AZ
~ 4ar. Pulled--tlNtra 5lM 5jt fine A.
So n 55c, \ supers. 81 r 53c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
FAKE DEAF MAN DRAWS
TERM IN WORkH0tSE

George Hall, who says he has no
home, reaped rich harvest OF dimes
from housewives, when he passed
them a card, bearing the legend II
am deaf and dump and urging them
TO buy skirt hangers and wax pads
from him. rather than from some big
corporation.
Detectives who interrupted him at
his work, were suspicious, and locked
him up for investigation. He played
his part Well and insisted on writing
all conversation" on a scrap of paper.
A policeman suddenly approached
him from behind, and jabbed him with
club.
OUCH" yelled Hall. Don't you
know that hurts?"
Then he bfushed, and tried to con
tinue with his writing. Justice Stein
sent him up for 80 days. Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
SAYS HE'S INNOCENT OF
WIFE ABANDONMENT.

Insisting that he is innocent. Sam.
uel Ziman. through his attorneys.
Baubie, Sayres & Cohen. has appealed
TO the federal court TO prevent his re.
moval to Brooklyn on a charge of,
abandoning his wife and family last
September Requisition papers were
signed by Gov. Osborn, Tuesday after.
noon, and George W. Drum. New
York detective, is here to take Ziman
back. but the mans attorneys have
applied for writ OF habeas corpus
and Judge Angel has set the hearins
for Thursday noon.
Ziman has been working In Detroi.
since early in December He says he
has written his wife repeatedly 10
come here with the children. but she
has refused
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
|ARRVES IN TIME TO
STOP ADOPTION ATTEMPT
Father Finds Little Daughter in
Probate Court With Woman
Who Claimed Her

There was a joyful meeting In tie
probate court Office. Wednesday morn
Ing. when James Carbary. OF No. S25
Twelfth-st., entered the room just IN
time 10 prevent his daughter, Pearl.
aged 10. from being adopted by Mrs.
Ethel Watts.
The girls mother died several
months ago, and Carbary was left
with two young children, Ethel, and
Horace, the latter IL years OF age. He
advertised for home FOR the chi.
dren, and as result the boy went &c
live with Edmund Merritt, IN Grauot
township. and che girl with Mrs. Watt
wife of LOUIS Watt, No. 1870 McClel.
lan-ave. Pearl had been there but q
short time, when she returned home
telling her father that she had not
been treated properly. He kept her
at home, but when he returned from
work Tuesday night, she was MISSING
Carbary reported the matter 10 the
police, but as. II was late they sug-
gested doing nothing until Wednes-
day morning
In the morning Carbary reported
the case TO the truant officers in po-
lice headquarters. and he says they
refused to do anything, telling MINI
that since he had permitted the girl
10 60 with Mrs. Watt, he had no claim
upon her Then Carbary went TO the
probate court 10 see what he could
do, and as he entered the room saw
hts daughter and Mrs. Watt there. AS
soon as the woman saw him. he says
she grabbed a fur which she had
given the girl, and hurriedly left the
building. Pearl says Mrs. Watt was
going to have adoption papers made
out She says the woman called AT
her home, Tuesday nigh and COM
pelled her TO go with her. threatening
to call a policeman if she did not go
uuietlv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. $3.50,
baked beans lib. b0Q soc: Lima beans.
s19l.25. Corn: Fancy Maine S.l0:
s stand zoe Table Jn Seet s1an aI
ard. 81: soaked. 5Oq roc. salmon.
sockeye tail sass; nat. se.4O; Alaska
reds. s2.10; Alaska pinks, $40. Toma :
toes, sL409 l,5o; succotash, ) 9l2S
per doz. Peas: Marrowfat. $l.l5. early
June. s1.25; sifted early June. ,l.45 per
doZ.
Feed-Jobbing prices in 10o-lb sacks
Bran, SIS: coarse middlings, SIS; fine
cracked corn, $50, corn, and oat chop,
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. Sass; second patent, $3.50:
straight, s4.25: pure rye. $500: spring
patent, $3.50 per Dbl in wood
Hardware-Nails, s2.?5 base; plain
annealed wire. 81 per cwt: galvanized
barbed wire. S2.25 per spool; galvan-
ized sheets. IS gauge. - per cwt;
polished, 81 per doz; black sheets. 81
per ewt. carriage bolts, small. 20 per
cent on large. 90 per cent OF list;
machine bolts. small, 40 per cent off:
large 90 per cent OF list
OH - Raw linseed, 77c boiled lin
seed. 75c: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. sc. perfection. el3c; Eocene. lac
Crown gasoline. 13c per gal: turpen-
tine. III Dbl lots, sac per gal;
ProvisiOns-Mess pork, $3.50. fam
lily Sl7u19: medium, clear sl6g
1850: smoked hams 13@l3hc; dry
sailed brJskets, "a n ~ s4r. bacon, Il n
1Sisc; lard in-tterces. 9ac; kettle
rendered logo per ID.
Sugnrs-Corrected daily by W II
Edgar Il Son. Crystal dominoes. lbs.
1920. do so lbs, $50 Eagle tablets
s765: cut loaf. $7l5; cubes. $3.50,
MINK powdered. $500, standard cow
dered, s65j granulated, extra coarse
s625: 10 fire in bulk. $6.15: do 25-lb
cottons. Sc 20; diamond A, ss.25 con
fectioners' A. $40; No. /, 1915: No 2
s6.I5: No. 5. s6.10;SNo 4, s6.05; No. )
So No 6, $52g No. = $3.50. No. s
$3.50: No. .. $3.50; No 10, 1878; No. IL
$50: No. IL, $685.; No. 10. $3.50: No
IA. $3.50. No II. $3.50; household pow.
dered. 5-lb cartons. IS TO case. 6 so
do lib cartons, as to case. 81 per iO(
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
BOY ASKS $4,000
FOR HIS INJURIES

PORT HURON. Mich, Feb. 21.-
Leo Curtis, a 14-year-old lad, has
brought suits for damages against the
Grand Trunk railway OF Canada and
the city of Port Huron for $4,000 in
each case. Curtis was badly scalded
here three years ago when a steam
pipe at the Grand Trunk locomotive
shops discharged hot water over him.
He claims that both the city and rail
way were at fault in allowing the pipe
to be placed too close TO the publir
fnorUugtIfare, which he and other boys
used as playground
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
RosTON COPPER MARkET--CIose.

Adventure 10 Ariz. Conf, a.; Ar
cadian. ~, AlloueZ 40: Butte Cuali-
tion, a2Iss Cactus, Is: Cal a Ariz.,
59ss Cal & Hecla. 1870. chino. 2jss
copper Range. 53i4; paly West -.
Davis Daily 90; East Butte 129s First
Natl. as Franklin, 123 Giroux, ~
Greene Cananea, "a, Hancock. 34t.
| Indiana, l4la Inspiration 1871 Isle
Hoyalc, 2Ais Keweenaw. "a. Ia Rose.
3ts Lake j54g Mass :. Miami. 49,
Michigan 81 NeN. Cons, 1873. Nipis-
| sing, "a North Butte. 25ss North
! Lake, ca ohio Copper, lie OH
way, :, old Dom., i5is Osceola. f12.
! RaNCn. IL RAv Cons, 1914 shannon,
I 1ls south Lake. ; n super. q Boston
2 Utah Cons. 1Ia, Utah copper. 5et,
| u. :. Smelling. SO; do pfd., l73. We
toria ~. Winona Wolverine. io9iS
WYandottc. az Maynower. 10 old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-21
NEN YoR> STOCK LETTER.

Reported for Tie Times by Paine.
Weber a Co. Feb. ~: After the hrst
fifteen minutes the market became de-
ciaedly weak, with Reading under pro-
nounced pressure. A few brokers had
selling orders for about 10000 sharts
in all Various reasons were assigned
for this selling, some brokers attribut-
ing IL TO the talk OF labor troubles,
while Others took the ground that
Reading - the only stock now which
-tAeFa-is present an extended long
speculative account There were many
indications that interests committed TO
te-tt.-sttle- had made keading- AN Oh
ject OF attack with the idea of forcing
liquidation lin other issues. Union Pa
cifir yielded about one point and frac-
tfonal losses were sustained in steel
ana the leading coppeTs.