davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
WEDDINGS-ENGAGEMENTs

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell B. Harrison an
nounce the engagement Of their only
daughter, Marthena, to Mr.. Harry A.
Williams, jr., OF Norfolk, Va. No date
Is set for the wedding. Mrs Harrison
and her daughter and son. William Henry
Harrison, third, have spent the past sew
eral winters in Washington, where Miss
Harrison was presented to society two
seasons ago. Mr.. Williams q a we'll
known college man. educated at Wash
ington and Lee. in Virginia. and a MEM
Der Of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity. Miss
Harrison has been q prominent and WE'LL
known figure at all the smart functions
OF the Washington season and at the
White Sulphur. She Is a handsome
blond, and as a baby was known as one
OF the white House babies" Her par
ents spent their seasons at the White
House during the regime OF her grand
father as President, the late Gen. Benja-
min Harrison
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bamber have an
ter, Miss Helen Johnson, TO Second Lieut..
Horace Meek Hickam. Eleventh United
States Cavalry.
The marriage Is announced Of Miss Vir-
ginia c. Forsyth and Mr.. Charles z.
Chambers, on Thursday evening. January
II, at the home OF the bride, li27 North
Carolina avenue northeast. Rev. Enoch
NJ Thompson officiated at the wedding.
which was a very quiet one. owing to
the recent death Of the brides father.
Mr.. and Mrs Chambers Will reside at
i5S B street southeast.
Capt. William G. Cutler. U. S. N, re-
tired. and Mrs. Cutler have announced
the engagement OF their daughter Edith
to Mr.. Desaix B. Myers, Of Philadelphia
and Los Angeles.
The date for the marriage OF Miss
Dorothy Kinkaid, daughter OF Capt.
Thomas W. Klnkaid and Mrs. KinkaId,
TO Lieut.. Husband L. Kimmel, U. s. N.
has been set for January u, at st.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church. An
napolis Md
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21
FOR THE WOMAN THAT'S FAT.

A Detroit physician says that the
cheapest and safest mixture a fat
woman who wants to get thin can use
is \ ounce Marmola (Eet II In the
Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and
31s ounces Peppermint Water. The
proper amount TO take is teaspoon
ful after meals and at bed time
These ingredients may be obtained
from any druggist at small cost. and
make a combination that Is not only
excellent as q fat reducer. being able,
1t ls claimed. TO take on a pound q day
without causing wrinkles. but Is also
a splendid help to. the system as q
whole, regulating the stomach and
bowels (where the fat persons trou-
pimples and bIotches. No exercise IL
required to help the remedy in It's
work and, best OF All. no dieting ls
necessary while taking tt-you can eat
what you like,
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

and Mrs. Longworth. Mr.. and Mrs. clar-
ence Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Murray Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. Purdy,
Miss Merriam. Miss Hagner, Col. McCaw-
ley. Air. George Howard. Commander
cleland Davis, and Mr.. oden Horstmanrp.
Miss sophy Johnston entertained a
company Of young people at dinner last
night The company went later to the
Meyer dance.
Mrs. Robert Hinckiey was hostess at
dinner last evening. the party going on
to the dance at the Meyers.
( Nine. de Lima Silva, wife OF the eoun-
selor Of the Brazilian Embassy. win en-
tertaIn company at luncheon to-mor-
row in her apartment In the Woodward.
Miss Katherine Crane has issued invi-
tations for luncheon on Thursday.
January s5. and for a bridge party on
the following afternoon.
Lieut.. Col X. Inouye. military attache
OF the JapaneEe Embassy, entertained
Capt. Newbold, U. s. A., who Is hefe
on leave OF absence, at a luncheon on
January Il. az the Metropolitan Club.
The other guests were Mr. Hanihara,
Maj. callan, Capt Grant, and Mr.. ozakL
Miss Gretchen Hood. who is sailing for
Brussels next Wednesday. wns a guest
of honor at luncheon and bridge Thurs
day at the Columbia Country Club, Cow
ers were laid for twenty-elght Those
present were Mrs. o. J. DeMoll Mrs
John Heyl. Mrs. John Maury. Mrs. EN-
mons Smith. Miss Dent. Miss OBrien.
Miss Heron. Mrs. Leroy Heron, Mrs.
Lawrence Reeves. Mrs. Phil Martin, Miss
Dickson. Miss Henry. Mrs. Smoot. Miss
Grace Hall, Miss Alfrida Briggs, Miss
Platt Mrs. Frank Pierce. Mrs. w. K.
Nottingham. Miss Anna Brett, Mrs. Wal
ter Guy. Mrs. William Smith, Miss Pau
line Block. Miss Charlotte Block, Mrs.
Mclaughlin, Miss Blanche Brown, Mrs.
Marjorie Moulton. aud Mrs. E. N. Hood.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

Miss Sophy Johnston entertained a
company Of young people at dinner last
night The company went later to the
Meyer dance.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

Mrs. Robert Hinclkiey was hostess at
dinner last evening. the party going on
to the dance at the Meyers.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

Nine. de Lima Silva, wife Of the coun-
selor Of the Brazilian Embassy. win en-
tertain company at luncheon to-mor-
row in her apartment IN the woodward.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

Miss Katherine Crane has issued invi-
tations for a luncheon on Thursday.
January .. and for n bridge party on
the following afternoon
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Bamber have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Johnson. TO Second Lieut..
Horace Meek Hickam, Eleventh United
States Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

Mrs A L. Barber, Mrs. Ls Drolcs
Langdon Barber, and Mrs. Bertha Barr
Der Vance will be at home at the Bell
mont tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-21

The following wives of members Of
Congress residing at the Driseoll viii re-
ceive tomorrow from 3 until O'Clock:
Mrs. William c. Adamson. Mrs. Claude
Kitchin. Mrs. William Hughes. Mrs. John
II. Stephens. Mrs. Martin ID. Foster, Mrs.
Arthur w. Kopp. Mrs Thomas L Reilly,
and Mrs. Walter Hershey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

1T HE Lumber hrstcass timber bonds
likely very satisfactory invest
~ The properties have been carefully examined y tue '
security been found ample Inc
OF good standing ano
be
timber owned by the Grayns
hardwood that there In the
the timber the land should
productive market for agricultural pu
on The yield the bonds is aa
afford protection for the IN
teres OF bondholders.
Michigan because the
which be hoped however that
will the injustice Of the
permit bonds based
registration and the
payment exempted from taxa
other
higher
which premium
taxable
be
always the side of justice
of Graylng Lumber excellent
such
$500 well in the
of $1,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
FRANK B. H|pBLER IN
CONTEMPT FINED S1O0
Hotel Harrington Man Sold
Liquor in Violation of
Injunction

Frank B. Hibbler, proprietor OF the
Hotel Harrington, was held to be
guilty OF contempt by Judge Hally
Saturday morning, and fined 500.
The contempt consisted in selling
liquor in the hotel, after having been
restrained permanently by the
courts. The action against him was
brought by Edward p. Hammond
owner OF the building, who was ready
with several witnesses TO prove that
liquor had been sold, Jan. 81 and 90
but Hibbler pleaded guilty.
Attorney Goodsnougb, who appear.
ed for Mr. Hammond, suggested to
the court that Hibbler be reprimand
ed for his action, and warned that
another violation OF the injunction
would bring heavy fine.
Il don't think a warning is neces-
sary in this case" Judge Hally said
quietly. MIR. Htbbler was restrain
ed from selling liquor and he has
seen fit to violate the Injunction.
think a fine of 500 would be more
effective"
The closing up OF the bar was
brought about under an agreement
made by the Hammond estate with
the original lessee of the property.
Hibbier held that he was not bound
by the agreement, and fought the
matter through the circuit and SUI
preme courts, only to have Judge
Hosmer's action in granting an in
junction affirmed by the higher
court.
John w. Pryor. well-konwn mu.
stefan and a member of Stones or
chestra, was named as defendant in
suit for DIVORCE filed by his wife,
blanche, Saturday morning. Mrs.
Pryor charges that a woman, named
Bessie Fountain, residing at No. 79S
Deaubien-st., is responsible for the
breaking up of her home, and she al
leges that her husbands infatuation
for this woman has driven his three
ether wives into the divorce court.
Pryor gained considerable notori-
ETY. some years ago, when he was
convicted in Canada OF making a
false affidavit when he married a
Canadian girl. For this he served a
short term in Jail.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
CONCERT PLANNED IN AID
OF FOREST. MISSION

For some time past the City Union
OF Epworth leagues has carried on a
project started about 16 years ago, by
the Epworth league OF Tabernacle
Methodist church, that OF the Fort-st.
mission, at No. T25 Fort-st. west. This
mission is virtually social settlement
serving at least 500 people in the dis
trict. The mission occupies two
story building. the upper floors equip
Ped with kitchen, pantry, dining-room,
Bathroom and rest room. Sewing
clubs, cooking classes, and socials for
girls and women are held in these
rooms. The religious services are
held in the chapel on the first floor.
In the basement, shower baths have
been Installed Adjoining the rear OF
the mission a $1,000 gymnasium was
built last year. Under competent In
structors the young men and the
young ladies have gained prominent
place in athletic circles of the city,
and have been complimented for their
work and good sportsmanship. The
mission members are most loyal in ex-
tending the influence of their church
and have done much to assist the of
ficers of the city union.
To maintain this commendable work
requires about $4,000 a year. Each
Epworth league in the city contrib
ntes its share, the mission members
their share and the remainder is made
up by subscription.
For the purpose of adding TO the
available funds, concert will be
given In Simpson Methodist church,
Friday evening, March s.
The city union maintains also a sum-
meT cottage, at Lake Orion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
SUFFRAGISTS WILL
HEAR MISS PANKHURST

Although the equal suffrage socie-
ties OF Detroit are in no way financial
" interested In the appearance OF
Sylvia Pankhurst, in the Garrick the
alter, Sunday afternoon, the officers OF
the clubs will occupy seats OH the
stage, and Miss Pankhurst, the Eng
lish suffrage leader, will be intro
duced to the audience by Mrs. Mary
Thompson Stevens.
Detroit suffragists are much inter
ested In Miss Pankhurst and her
mother, Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
who's has just been sentenced to two
months in prison for her part in
suffrage demonstration in LondCn,
Friday. Miss Pankhurst Will discuss
the present situation in England In
the fight of the British women Tor
suffrage, Sunday afternoon, as well
as her observations and knowledge or
the status OF the same movement In
America.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett. soprano,
and Miss Myrtle Miller, pianist, we'll
known Detroit young women, Will con-
tribute musical numbers before MISS
Pankhurst's talk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
DETROIT FIRM CHARGES
PRISONER WITH FRAUD

NEW YORK, March enlarged
with defrauding merchants out oil
500 900 worth OF goods Samuel hotter
was arrested here today. Arraigned
before Commissioner Shields charged
with using the mails to defraud he
was sent to the Tomhs in default oil
So 900 bail for examination next week.
The complalnants were the Angofa
Knitting Mills Detroit; Curtiss ana
Jones. Reading, Pa; Samuel n.
French & Co. Philadelphia, and the
Capital Broom Co. Trenton, y. j.
They alleged that Kolter was the head
of concern known as the Bfoad"ay
Bargain Co. There was also In the
same building a concern with a some
what similar name rated as AL by the
credit houses. Kolter, it is alleged,
duplicated their stationery and or
dered goods on credit When deliv-
cred ne would claim the stun at the
freight depots= and seAit at cut+ates
for cash, IL is said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
SAYS MAKING Au|FE SHOULD
Be CHIEF AIM OF PEOPLE
Rev. w. H. Warren Gives Prac-
tical Address in MONDAY
Eenten Service

The Rev. William III. Warren, who
retired as pastor OF the Fort-st. Con-
gregational church after more than 40
years OF service In the ministry, was
the speaker at the MONDAY Lenten
service In the Detroit opera house,
Saturday. taking the place OF the Rev.
q. q. Atkins. who returned to Prov.
dence, X. |.
I'VE hep men talk a great deal
about making living, but what
want TO talk TO you about Is making
life, he said. We hear men say
apologetically L have to make liv-
ing. We are not here for the pur'
pose OF making living; God put us
here to make life and there Is vast
difference. And | believe that he
who makes life will have little
anxiety about making a living.
The question comes what shall we
put first in the making of a life and
the answer is clear, Seek We first the
kingdom OF God There was never
any progress in the science OF astron-
omy until men learned to put the sun
in the place that they had always be-
fore assigned TO the earth. and IL we
would make the most OF our lives we
must put the author OF all living first.
All men who have made their lives of
any worth have put God first.
Homes would be sweeter and holier
and there would be fewer hasty mar
riages and divorces and desolations II
God were placed first in the home. We
should do business for God. make q
living for God, and We can be sure
that God will bless us.
The MONDAY Lenten services next
week will be addressed by the Rev.
James L. Freeman, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, representing the Episcopalians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
SALE OF UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE

Notice is hereby given that THE
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
VIII sell at Public Auction on Thurs
day at 10 a. m. March 81, 1912, at the
Fruit Warehouse, Grand Trunk (Brush-
SD station. Detroit. Mich, the follow
ing described unclaimed Baggage,
Packages, etc, same having been on
hand unclaimed for period OF one
Year or more. unless same IS claimed
and taken delivery OF before that date;
TRUNkS-G. L. Checks 3074l4.
SS0Ss5. Sso336. 5262s6. 33s664. S3732s.
66Ui69. 4420S2. 1913. 996724. 462511,
54els4, 234oil, 55o9t6, 1916. 6s10l7.
1927, 265lSS. l.. V. Checks 562lll.
SSsSs. sss4s. b. & M. SOFA. io7sss. Pm: p. NJ
20l3s. ID. AZ NJ. 1l4571, 114570. Poultry
ZAP. 3109, Cook Exp. 5sl. Security 1881.
Excess 33sl3l. Bobs Exp. 9l2, ID. d L.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber n Co.. March 2! Wheat-Sur-
prising weakness was shown In Liver
pool this morning following the strong
markets here yesterday. As markets
Of this country are not on an export
basis and the trade not counting on
any particular help from the other side
the weak cables may do nothing more
than 10 take the edge of the local bull
market. The fact that the market adj
vanced with considerable bullish en-
thusiasm and possibly some over-buy-
ing by the local trade with short in
terest largely eliminated, may put the
trade in a position for a good dip in
prices Corn--At the close yesterday
we took the position that conservative
action is advisable I'm corn following
the advance in all months well up to-
wards IL There might easily have
been some reaction under profit taking
today. This does not mean that the
-butt situation has been discounted. The
cash corn position is very strong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
ID. p. w. BULLETIN

y Never were garbage Collec-
ton conditions worse in Detroit
than at present. The long CON
tinued spell of cold weather
has given no opportunity Tor
garbage cans TO thaw, so the
garbage could be removed. cx-
, ccDt as chopped out at the risk
!. or destroying the cans. Thou.
sands OF cans and boxes OF gar
bage are frozen solid and their
owners are throwing garbage
into the alleys. Matters are
Still further complicated in the
outlying districts by the snow
drifts and ice blocking the ~.
Toys. Tho work has been so
difficult at times that two 'and
f,ree mon and teams have been
plit On one route In tho con.
gested dlstrlcts. while the out.
lying SECTIONS have been Bog.
-lectnd- Citizens ara requested
10 be patient: the ID. y. ID. lie
not sleeping, but viii meet the
nltuatlon was a prompt clean
up as soon as the weather per-
lnits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
JoBBING PRICES.

baked beans lib. 500 SOC; Lima beans.
si@is5, Coz Sorn; r.h Fancy ga Maine sliS:
Peas: Fancy. early June s1.s6; stand
soekeye. tall. sss5: dat SAC: Xiasxs
toes. sIlo9i.5O; succotash. yi@I.2s
per doz. Peas: Marrowfat. S1.15: early
June. s126; sifted early June. ,l.4S per
Feed--Jobbing prices In 1oo-lb. sacks
Bran, $2s: coarse middlings. t2s: fine
middlings. S32: coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $50; corn and oat chop.
FIom-Jobbing prices: Best Mich,-
Straight 81 Is: pure rye. $3.50; spring
patent $3.50 per Dbl In wood. 80.
annealed wire. So per cwt.: galvanized
lied sheets. Is gauge. 81 per ewt:
single bit axes, bronzed; $3.50 per doz:
per cwt: carriage bolts. small. 20 per
cent off: large, 80 per cent OF list;
machine bolts. small, 20 per cent on |;
'at o,i ~ Raw R iinseS cd 47e: boiled lin
seed 75c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. sc; perfection, 9kc: Eocene. lsc.
Crown gasoline. lac per gal: turpen-
Frcvisions-Mess pork. SIC; family.
s17 mIs.50: medium. clear s15.75GI7;
hams l3c: briskets, 90 910Ac: shoul-
ders. SAC; picnic hams. &c; bacon, 1lk
Q.3c: lard. I'm tierces. 9hc: kettle rem
dered. 10hc Id.
Sugars-Corrected daily by w III.
Edgar a Son: Crystal domlnoes. lbs.
$500: do 90 lbs. $50; Eagle tablets,
S755: cut loaf. t7.l5; cubes. $3.50:
xxx powdered, $3.50: standard row
dered. s6.55: granulated. extra coarse.
s625; do fine In bulk. $6.15: do 25-lb.
cottons, $3.50: diamond A. se.25; con-
PETITIONERS A. $50: No. /. s5.l5: No. .,
;eI5: No. 3. 500; No. =, .Ss.o5; No. {.
:s;o No; g.. sss5; 10 10 4 .ssgs9s: No No. 9
sssS: NO NO 'os SS5 no Mo- ~ @ s 90 No
Ia, $3.50. No Is. $500; household pow
dered, 5-lb. cartons. Is to case. $50;
do lib. cartons. 4s to case. ~ per 400
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
PRAISES TINES FOR
CLEAN JOURNALISM

OXFORD, Mich, March &C. w.
Arnold y-saFefiAtehdent or tine North
western society for the prevention OF
vice, spoke here in the Methodist
girl chance!"
He declared that many girls go to
cities from the country with the idea
that work Is plentiful. disappointment
he paid, leads large number of them
"a drift into temptation Arnold
urged that newspapers scrutinize their
coirmns so girls in rural communities
viii not be mred 10 the cities by mis-
, representations in advertisements
y The speaker commended The Times
. for It's fight for clean journalism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
U, 5. DECLARES NEUTRALITY
ANO WARNS AMERICANS
TO keep OUT OF MEXICO
President Issues Proclamation.
Officially Recognizing Grav-
ity of the Situation
SQUABBLE IN REBEL RANKS
Men Who Reyolted Against Ma
dero Are Now Fighting
Among Themselves
President Issues Proclamation.
sQUABBLE IN REBEL RANKS

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Tbe
president today Issued a proclaala.
ton declaring the neutrality OF the
United States In Mexico. This is the
nfst official recognition by this GOV.
crnment OF a condition OF affairs in
Mexico which the present Mexican ad-
ministration is unable TO control.
The proclamation was decided upon
IN special cabinet meeting hastily
called by President Taft Just prior 10
starting for New York. The proc!a-
nation will somewhat relieve tie
gravity OF the Mexican situation i. is
thought. II is warning 10 American
citizens everywhere that a state or
war exists in Mexico, and that Amer.
lean citizens In the troubled republic
must take their chances.
Prior TO todays action, this govern
ment could demand of Madero that he
protect Americans in Mexico.
Besides warning Americans to keep
out OF Mexico, the proclamation viii
result In the state department au-
rhorizing Ambassador Wilson TO Tell
Americans In Mexico To be prepared
80 leave districts in which fighting Is
likely TO occur Todays step, how
tfOt1 uOeS IOt SLOp the lulleu states
from demanding satisfaction in case
Americans are killed
Ell PASO, Tex, March 2.-Petty
jcalousies among the rebel officers
and discomfort over the inactivity
among the men are threatening the
peace OF Juarez and disrupting tho
plans of the Vasquista chiefs. The
movement to Chihuahua. which was
TO have started yesterday. has been
delayed for number OF reasons,
chief among them the lack of cars
and engines.
Genera Ceniceros, who has been APP
pointed Vasquista consul in FL Paso,
established an Office here today. +. c.
Llorente. the consul OF the Maderista
government, is also here and is recog-
nized by the United States authorities.
II Is feared the presence of nearly
5000 armed and undisciplined rebels
in Jparez for any length of time may
menace that town and Ell Paso and
there Is some alarm over the posi-
bility Of looting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
BNsT0N CoPPER SHARE sALEs.

Boston copper share sales OF Mar. \.
furnished by Hayden, Stone q Co. Adv
a5I, Ahmeck 22SO. AlloueS $50. Amard
255s, km Zinc $40. Anaconda 10, Arlz
Gem 2355 Bonanza so. Butte & Corb 200.
Butte a Ballak 140. Butte a. Sup ESQ.
Cal q AriZ SIC, Centen 700 Chino ESQ.
Cop Range go Daily West 100. East
Butte $40, Franklin 52c, Giroux S35.
GrIT by 220, Greene Can sos Hancock
81. Indiana 303c. Insp'n 2I70 Isle
Rcyale 1855. Kerr Lake 40. Lake cop
2iGa, La Sale 200, Mason Valley 1905,
Mass $50, Mayiower 1875 Mich lO7,
no Sti,issi,.s "a n' nv nv A is
Nortr Lake iO1c. Ojibwsy 60. Old Col
Mining 1879. old Dom 2i05. Osceola 305.
Pend Creek 440. Ray Cons 435 Santc
Fc 80. Shannon 1915. Shattuck q Arfz
3j, South Lake 90, sup Cop 425. Sup e
Bus az, Tamarack 400, Trinity 25.
'FuCUlme $50. Union Land 80. " : Smolt
267I. 90 ri Sc. Utah Con $50. Utah Cop
zsg. Victoria 30. Winona EOS, woly 3t7.
Wyan 21s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
STOCK MARKET MOVES
UPWARD; ACTIVITY QE
PROFESSIONALS IS FEATURE
Steel and st. Paul Lead Advance
To Higher Levels in
Today's Session
DULLNESS AT THE CLOSE
After First Half-Hour List Goes
On in an Irregular
Channel
DULLNESS AT THE CLOSE
After First Half-Hour List Goes
Copyright 1912, by New York Evening
Post Co.

NEW YORK. March 12.-With some
natural ACKNOWLEDGMENT no doubt
In recognition that some new develop
ments in the news might occur before
Mondays opening-today's stock mar
ket continued 10 display the upward
tendency which has marked the past
Few days. There was little activity
after the first hour. but such further
advances were scored as Ia in Steel
common, 1 LIS in st. Paul, and IL or
Whereabouts in some other stocks.
This was again somewhat obvious
result OF professional energies, but
the fact OF the markets readiness to
rise, all things considered, was sufii-
GENTLY interesting itself. The market
closed extremely dull. Foreign ex-
change advanced a fraction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
HURRICANE SWEEPS
MANY TO DEATH

LISBON, March 2.-The Azores
have been swept by one of the worst
hurricanes in their history. Nearly
all OF the big plantations have been
damaged and there have been fatal
ties, the exact number not yet being
known. The latest cables received
say that numerous intcr-isle vessels
aud fishing craft have been wrecked
and that bodies are being washed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-02
-lOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, Mar. 1.-The Commercia
Dullcton says bf the wool market
today. Up TO the middle OF the
week business in tho Boston wool mar
KIT WAS extremely light More inquiry
dtvetpurd "Wednesday and the sale
OF sample bales became quite pro-
nounCed. so that the trade looks for
.LtonaDlc settlement of the Lawrencs
strike IN the near future. with more
INJURY for wool Lines Offering IN the
+-ttfrsT-rfrrS
how ever are maintained on an even
basis except that the extreme asking
trtceg on fine secured woods have been
lowered to the prices which inanpfac-
tupe ~ witt pay The shipments ofwoOl
from Boston from Jan 1 10 Feb. 20. IN
4lS9I5ql los. for the same period last
year The receipts from Jan. 1 to FEB.