davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
i R. SHOULD HAVE AIDED
WILSON, SAYS Gov OSBORN
viii Support Roosevelt and
Johnson, However, Says
Michigan Executive

sAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Aug. 3
LIN order that there may be no mis-
take made in the stand he has firmly
taken regarding the Progressive par
~ and the candidates. OF Colonel
Roosevelt and Governor Johnson. Gov
Osborn gave out the Following state
ment today:
my attitude towards the Progress
siye, party is Just what IL has been
from che first. | am an independent
Republican progressive and shall pre-
serve my allegiance 20 the Republi-
can party, reserying the right 10 vote
for whom | choose. Despite the fact
that I still think Mr.. Roosevelt
should have supported Woodrow WI
son, In which opinion | may be wrong,
I shall vote for Roosevelt and John
son. They are real Republicans in
the truest sense and Mr.. Roosevelt
Is as good man as Mr.. Wilson and
has had more public experience. He
knows the tricks OF political ghouls
better than Mr.. Wilson and should be
able to checkmate them more effectu-
ally
"Mr. Beveridge's keynote speech.
the Progressive platform and Mr.. Will
sons address of acceptance. all car
'ry the same note of new national
brotherhood, which is being hungered
for. The voter should find II easy
Ito decide what not TO expect from
Taft, what Wilson may be able TO do
and what untrammelled policy Roose-
welt is certain TO carry out If elected -
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

VESSEL PASsAG iSs.
g Detroit.
DETROIT, Aug 9.-Up: 81, C'air.
1850 Thursday morning; Whitaker.
IPathfilder, sagamore. 1880; D. O. Mills.
11:50; Lynch. l;45 p. m; w. l. KING,
1906; Quincy A. Shaw. 4:4O Alpeno.
$40; Brazil, d:l5; steamer Uranus. 6:2o;
Moil, s:I5 D. m. Thursdays II. w.
Smith, e:4O. j. 4. Upson. IL; Mohegan
and barges, Wilkinson, a. m; Dunn
ago: Sacramento, Chieftain. 3! Bysrs.
,fhews. 7:sO; Widener S. Emma Thomp-
son, Exile s:20: Nicholas, 3; Richard
son, Sam Morse. Magma. Sahara, s:l5;
GIlchrist. 10; Verona, 1880; Bangor. IL,
McDougall. Jenney 1916.
Down; b. #. Jones. 500 Thursday
morning: Milwaukee, 1850, Sierra.
1880; George w. Peavey, .35; Charles
Weston. 2:20 p. m: Hart, IS: Roman.
J. w. Rhodes, erl0: G. J.. Hutchinson.
2.36 Sawyer, Jr.. 1885: Emperor, 2;45:
Empress of Fort William, 3; Crcrar
3:lO. Imperial. $40; Livingstone. 4:lO;
Mary Royce. 4:30: Lyman G. smith, e:2o;
Pollock, Corey, 1920 p. m THURSDAY;
J. r. Reiss, 1920 a. IN; aBker, /. Ham
iltonian, Dickson. 1;l5; Mariska, 2:iO;
Advance, 3;40; Huron. Berlin, Au-ora,
5:20: Shrigley. Bloom, 6:l5. Niagara, 2;
Leonard. $40: h. ID. Carter. Lehigh,
$50; Toltec, Big Livingstone, 1890; +.
w. Gilchrist, 1850; Wisconsin, Morgan,
11:15.
The 500.
SALT STE. MARIE, Mich. Aug .,
Up: Poe. Maruba. 1890 p, m. Thurs .
day morning. Cornelius, Huronic. SON
oEA12; Meacham, g. 80. Ream. 4: Har-
NesteT, 81 Leonard C. Hanna, 8: Stafford,
fs19.y ysIifhiata. Manitoba, s.
Wfsluihfher, s Thursday night: Nye. 2 /:
Marieopa, Manda, William II. Mack. 10
Etnnedy. Mathew Wilson 10:30: Robert
Holland. Cahoon, IL: Mckee (large)
Fitzgerald, Kocher. midnight: Frank
Peavey, 1; Olcott, Walsh, Andaste. 1890, ,
BickeEdfke. Turret Chief, 3: Berwind.
sfa0;i Cowle, Even, A william. Mather.
Hocleefeller. 4:30; Edenborn. 8. Bali
Bros, 5;86; Empire City s: Prince Ru-
paffFi6fBG. Saunders. w w Brown, Z I:
l. G. Smith. 1880: Butler $3.50: Mari
tana,-Malietoa. Manila, II; Ranney AL
fred Mitchell, 1880.
Down: Hubbard. noon Thursday; Ad-
rtatlc. Renown. / y. m; Pontiac. 80,
Conlby, 1880. Hoover and Mason, ASA:
OIL, 4 Sheldon Parks, g. Townsend 6
Stackhouse, Doric. j. T. Hutchinson, T.
andrews. Thursday night: Turrett
4 Count Fagona, g. Reed, $50: Sultana
I, Frencr 10: Wainwright. IL: Taylor
Kirby. IL 40; Iron King. 1890: Labelle
: 7. Chas Hebnrd. 2 Zenith City, Martha,
I, 3; Wallace, $3.50. House, 4:3O. Price
Lakeport. 8: Mahoning. s. Norway, Csc;
i Anazonas. Matanzas, Peter Reis, s. III
\ oreSta, Burlington. Curry, 3. Eads. Car
rington. Riddle, 10: walters 1890: An
geline, Castalla, noon
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
How to Cure Flat Feet.
az A PHYSICIAN.

Flat foot is due TO lack or proper
exercise for the foot Lack OF such
proper exercise is commonly due 10
the absurd shoes in vogue among civ
ilized people. Tight toes and high
heels are the curse OF the human
foot these days--the prime source OF
pedal aches and pains,
The arch OF the foot is intended
to protect the nerves, tendons and
blood vessels OF the bottom OF the
foot from being compressed with
every step. The cushions OF the heel
and the ball OF the foot are for the
purpose OF bearing the weight OF the
body. When the muscles and lga
ments OF the arch weaken and allow
the foot TO sag so that part OF the
weight falls on the bottom or the
foot the natural result is poor circula
tion and pain, since the nerves and
blood vessels OF the foot were not in
tended 20 stand such strain.
The cure OF broken arch" and FIAT
feet is exercise for the muscles OF
the arch. Abjure high heels. which
throw the weight of Of the heel and
put II onto the ball OF the foot. with
the arch bones carrying the whole
strain. Abjure also narrow shoes that
pinch the toes together and tend tc
throw all the work OF lifting the body
ON the big toe,
! Wear broad shoes with fat heels
/ Note how your toes spread out and
| take hold" when you are watkins
Eharefooted. then 20 and get shoe
wide enough in the toes to give your
toes that sort OF liberty
II you wear sensible shoes and ex
Crcise Systematically taking toe and
ankle exercise in your bare feet
night and morning won't DC
/ troubled with fiat feet long.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
WOMEN TELL THRILLING
STORY OF THEIR RESCUE

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. Thrilling
stories of their rescue from the
steamer James Gasiey, which sank
after colliding with the Rensselaer,. on
Manitou Island, were told by five
women who arrived here yesterday.
They are Mrs. Z. G. Russell, Miss
Edith Russell, Miss Stone ana Miss
White, all OF Buffalo. y. V. anu Mrs.
+. ii. Meyers, of Watertown, n. Y.
They reached here clad only In night
gowns and oyercoats, and replehished
their wardrobe in this city.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
EAGLES PUT o. X. ON
ORGANIZATION TICKET

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 9,-The
organization ticket for officers of the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles was sue
cessfuI in the balloting as announced
today, The slate was broken in only
one Instance when f. w Fuller, OF
Richmond. Va. was elected Grand
Chaplain over w. l.. Grayson, OF
Savannah. Ga.
william J.. Bremen, OF Pittsburgh
was elected Grand Worthy President
succeeding Frank Il. Herring, OF
South Bend, Ind. and Thomas J
coEan. OF Cincinnati. was chosen
Grand Worthy Vice-President. Fred
erick X. Hughes. OF Yonkers, ~ Y.
was reelected Grand Worthy Treas
urer. and John s. Barry. of San Fran
c,Fed retained as Grand Worthy Sec
rhlar}. Thomas p. Gleason. of Min
ncap0lls, defeated II. 8. McCann. oi
Salt Lake, for Grand Worthy conduc
tor.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

Apples - New. 7Sc0sl.6o per ou;
Bssans.-ciood shipping stock. n.so
02.25 bunch.
Beans-Dried Lima. 707hc lb.
Derries - IIuckieberries, S30350
per bu: blackberrIes. $3.50 per bu; red
|raspberries. t5q6.C0 per bu: black rasp-
cauiinowsr - California. ,1.6o0L7s
Cabb.ge-sl.25915o per bbl.
Cheese ,s - :, Michigan; 1sGiT;S sl oSs Ne.
2Ih 023c: imported Swiss, SEQ ale 10.
CherrIes-sour. t1.5O9l.7b per ;s-t.
Dates-Persian. .iew. sh@6c per ID:
dressed .c.ive. = Fancy il0i1c:
common. s010c lb.
catsa-5i. FIs.75Imps5sed: ssS new iiSi'' per ID;
Fresh vegetables - cucumbers, 2OQ
25c doz: lettuce, TQsc ID; spinach, $50
s5c box: groen peas, tl7b@2; carrots.
iSc doz beets. zoe doz; green corn. lSg
Grape Frpu-r1orier- y5.soULoo box.
Honey-Fancy white, 1fQlec; am
ber 9I2hc; extracted. sis 9sc lb.
folicring prices for baied hay in car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit: NO. ! timothy.
f22.5Gg24 No. timothy, t2i.b0q22;
clover. mixed. siSq22: rye straw. Slo;So
q 20 for new and iis935 for old. as to
quality.
Itides-No. 1 cured. 13hc: No ]
green. lie; No. 1 cured balls. lie: No.
green, l0c; No, cu-ed calf. lsc; No.
i horsehides. ts.I-. Ne. horsehides,
|Sg.T5 sneepsKins, as tt wool, % 6Oc:
Nc. 2 hides. ic of on kip: Ike on on
calf
I.emops-california s5.5u0s: Messi-
mas. t3.75 1850 doz
Limes-1l al rs dog.
MeIons-Rocky Fords, ySQS so crate;
watermelons, 3bsD soc each; little gems.
OnioBs-Eyyptian, 81 90 sack, III. ~
bu: new Spanish, t1.6001 1.60 per crate.
OrangesACa8tofnia valenctas, Iancy
ftn<.50 per box ~
Observation-Disclosures s1.7502 per bu
basket.
PouItry--Broilers, i6GISc; hens, IL
dI2ihc; stays, lOQllc; geese. Sc;
ducks young, li01Sc; turkeys. ITO
P,neappI~.--,2ms7s crate.
Potatoes - Southern. tS03.2s bbi;
S2s0@3 per snck.
&c f,,ees 80 esr rSsrtbpsffS' rSSSsirtbsf'o; : '"" PCT 'o'
sEins-Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows No. skunk. -. so: No. rae.
coon. s21S Nc. I mink. ~; No.
Tomatoe.-,i.sOTi7 per bu; hot
housetomatoes i0c per lb.
Iailow-NO. I. bAc. No :. fAc 10.
WooI-Michigan uhwaehed wool TOT
southern, central and northern sec
ticnt. ~. u and \ blood, $4,000; de-
isine, unwashed, io0ise; common
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
WILSON TO TALK ON
OTHER TOPICS LATER

NEW YORK. Aug. Omissions
did not mean opposition" said GOV.
Wilson 10 a group of nevspapermen.
while in this city last night. The
things omitted from my speech of
acceptance did not happen 10 come
I'm my theme
The Democratic presidential nom
inee said discussion nthe subject
of the navy might be construed as
an assumption ON his part "of the
privilege OF directing the house OF
representatives. lie indicated he
indicated he would take mp in future
speeches the navy question as we'll as
other issues not touched upon.
Among the callers at national
headquarters yesterday was T.. O..
Wood, OF Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
nnsToN COPPER MARkET-CIore.

Adventure Sh Ariz Coml. b Bos.
& C6rbin. ~. any state Gas, % Butte
& Superior as. Cal a. Ariz.. 7bh Cen
tennial. sai1 chief. 7-16: Chino 81:
Copper Range. 51ia DAILY West. r. East
Butte.. l3zs GirouN. 5k Goldheld Cons.
so Granny. 53iz Greene Cananea, 10.
Hancock. 2Sis. Indiana. 10 Isle Rnvale.
~ Kerr Lake, ~ Lake. 35is Mass
ca. Maynower. ai Miami Copper.
eaa, Mohawk, 6S. Nev Cons. 21a. Nip
issipr 70 North Butte 29A Oiibway.
l1-ts; Old Colony. ~ Quincy. ~ Raw
1't~s - shannon, iTis Super. Copper.
EN TamRrack 42ts Trinity. ss i;
Halted Erult rom lqe Itah ApeX %.
Utah Copper. Gta. u. s Swelling. 4eiS
20 MD 80 Victoria. 2 Wlnona. ~
Wolverine IO6. wyandOtte ?
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
WebbeT & Co. Aug 9;
Wheat--It Will not be surprising to
see some further display OF strength
this morning, as there are s?me heavy
rains in a few places in the northwest
ard generally unsettled weather for
harvest Before the day Is over even
INK by both holders and shorts viii be
I'm order preparing for the official crop
report due after the close.
Ccrn-There is general feeling In
corn trade that late months are O5o
or rnder and have been depressed
enough until the crop is further ad-
vanced With official crop figures due
at tho close today II Is not 10 he eX.
pected that there will be any real
change in prices for the late months
tCday. Showery conditions and normal
temperatures favor the growing crop.
Estimates will be bullish or bearish,
as the total is over or under 2,SOO,-
ocC .0cc bu.
Oats-Sentiment has changed In the
oats trade considerably the past couple
OF DAYS and the demand for the new
oats at present prices Is great ana
farm prices are now at a level where
there will be no object In rushing oats
TO market.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stnpe A. Co,-Aug.-
TIL, Boston copner share market cot
tirufS Inactive with price changes con-
fined 20 small fractions Taking the
market Hs who're the tendency II
sam hat easier aithcuah very few
stocks ore beinq offered chino CON
tn3dcs the firm feature holding arour1
- Raw sold quite freely around %
hUTte = Superior rsittsd 20 IS on n
fair volume ~ trading
other departments ~ the market arc
teatureless United Fruit which has
been unusually active the last few days,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
LIVE STOCK
EAST puFFALo-opsnIpG.
panaIalr a sielrrs' IJ,c stock Rcrn

Est BUFFALO. y. Y. Mug S.--CHt-
tie Receipts. eight cars: market.
stendv. hest 1850 10 1.hg1-lb. steers.
sS 5OYa15: good prime I 200 TO l,aoO-ib.
steers. sS.5O7S75: good prime i.1O0 10
e0o-ib steers. fs.15dSf0; medium
b1tcber steers, 600 to LOO lbs. fI25
IN so. butcher steers. $50 to 1000 lbs.
ss asGssO. light butcher steers. $500
G1O. best fat cows. t55Ong.15: fair N
good s3fsn47s. common TO fair kind.
s9ibm34a. trImmers. S2.50m3; best fat
heifers. s1I 80: fair 90 good heifers.
as 5fOms: light butcher heiferS. t4.50G
4 stock heisers. f360df. best feedln z
steers. $685. common feeding steers
s4M450. stockers. inferior. 81 b0n {.
prime export bulls tsns25. best
butcher bulls. t5N ESQ: bologna bulls.
SI25a475, best mixers and springerA
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
BILL EMBODIES
LESSONS FROM TITANIC

WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-The mousse
this afternoon passed the senate ra-
dio-communication bill-the wireless
lesson OF the Titanic embodied into
statutes. The bill prescribes heavy
penalties for interference with wire
less messages on the high seas.
grants the government control OF in
terstate wireless communication, and
authorizes the president in his aiscre-
ton. 10 commander all wireless sta
tions, in time of war.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
PRODUCE

Regular shipments OF peaches from
the south are now over There is still
considerable stock in the way OF odds
ard ends and remnants OF cars TO be
cleaned up. but No. / stock Is getting
scarce and prices are little higher.
Apples are coming in freely, but are Of
poor Quality on the average. Poultry Is
finishing the week In good shape after
all The market looked TO be getting
over supplied in the middle OF the
week. but receipts have been light for
two days and everything In sight has
now heen cleaned up with the demand
unsatisfied.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business men to buy
stocks7 II so, what methods should
they follow in order to be successfuif
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed gra-
tts Address Dept. D-61, of the Babson
Statistical Organixation. Engineering
Offices. wellesley. Hills, Mass. Largest
organization OF Its class In the II. q
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
BosToN COPPER SHARE SALES.

C,Tler Share sales reported fof TIE
Times by HAYDEN. Stone a. CC. Aux y
Adventure. St9. AlgOmah. 20; Allouez.
no. Anna gamated. sS5: Amer. Zinc. go
Ariz. Comi. SEQ. Bos a Corbin, 10
Ros a RaiakL. 100: Butte a SuIcr.,
249S Cal & Ariz.. lf5. Cal q Hecia,
SO. chino. 39S; Copper Range. 100 RAY
West 220: East Butte. zoe; Franklin
.li5. GirouN. 10: Gran9y. it0; Greene
Cananea 500 Hancock, loo, itedlcN
Gold 100: Indiana. 655. Isle RoyGlC. 2t9;
Kerr Lake. rs: KeweeuRw 10, Lake
40; Mayfower, so: Miami. 275. Mo-
hawk. 20. New. Cons. 30; ~ IN Butte.
Old Dom. 1853. Osceola. s. Pond Creek
Coal. lSS. Quincy i7O; shannon. 1850;
South Utah. IS: Superior. 455. Tsmaf-
ack. 20. Trinity Copper, 20. l. ). EeHa-
ing. SIS, do pfd., eco.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
BODY is FOUND IN LAKE

TRAVERS EClTY, Mich. Aug. g.
Failing to return from fishing trip
TO Duck lake. last night. searchers
found the body OF Clyde Molale this
morning in the lake Violate was a
young farmer and leaves his wife and
fourmonths-old b abe.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
RIrTTER AND EGGS

Bntter-ENtrns. 26hc: firsts. 2bhc
Id: dairy. 21c; packing stock. lsc 10:
EEKs-Current receipts, cases IN
cluded, candled. a0Ac per doz Re-
ccipts. Friday. 1925 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
NEW YORK COTTON
xrw yopk MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Money on call.
2G per cent: time money, ~ per cent
for six months. mercantile paper. per
cent: bar siiver-London, 2s1-16d; bar
sflver-New York. 6lc; demand ster-
ling A.S7.35
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

The following nrms are privi-
pstT,,t 9; oek EIchsDr. Ru1nus q
Co; Ce'lyle & Fovab: Matthew
Finn, Lewis G. Gorion: w. A.
Hamlin 4 Co.: Richard Irwin a Co:
w. f Moss & Co.; X. w. Noble a
Co.; w E Reilly K Co.: F. Sea-
grave n Co.: II. 8. Warren a Co.
and George NJ West q Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
rough and nne. l40lse ID. E. o.
county JosRING PRICES.

~ JosBING PRICES.
baked beans. lib. 500 SOC: E.:na beans.
standard. SOC Table bee,s. ti,ls9i!e;
s,andsId: soc. Table ossts; u;?S a. o. nto.
ard 81; Soaked. 5o@1o, salmon:
sockeye. tall, sass; nat. ,.to; Alsska
reos. 1910; Alaska pinks. sl.7 Toma;
per dos. peas: Marrowtst. sl.lS: early
June. ti.2s: sifted early June. $40 per
doE
S,sdse0s"F pTsssa san.. ,SSS ,.i sachs ns
middlngs. $40: coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, y3i; corn and oat chop,
gan patent. $3.50: straight. $3.50: clear.
SIS; pure rye. $40; spring patent. $3.50
Hsrdware-Naiis. ,2s5 base; plain
ed barbed wire, sass per spool: galvan-
single BIT axes bfonisd sI5o per do.
sw ,s earPissS PHr Bolts small 70 per
cent on: large. so per cent OF list; ma
chine toits. small. 7o per cent on
seed. 7sc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. i0c. perfection. l01c; Eoeenc.
lshC; Crown gasoline. lsc per gal
Provisions-Mess pork sls: family.
S,sG $3.50; medium, clear. $3.50 u 20 90;
hams, 1874 9lshc; sEouluers. II hc:
picnic hams. IL 61lhc; bacon, lag Ice;
lard. in tierces. IL Nc: kettle rendered.
t2Ac per ID.
suEar.-Correeted daily by w. II.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2
lbs, ssh; lbs, ts2S: Eagle tablets,
sT.o6: cut loaf. 1855; cubes. So; xSxx
powdered. IS: standard powdered. tes
granuIatcd. extra coarse, tb.65; nne In
mond A, 1855: confectioners A. $3.50.
No. !. t5.s5: No. 2. ssss: No 9. .Sse:
No, 10. ISIS: No. ii, 1910; Nc ~. t5.0s;
No. Is. s5 No L. So; No. Is. s. per 100
lbs: household powdered. lib. cartons
az 20 case 1915 DER casa
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
cu,c.co PROyIsIoN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Butter: Extras.
&c: frsts. 24c; dairy extras. 2tc; nrsts'
coc Eggs: Prime hrsts. lSc; hrsts, lie.
Cheese: Skins 154l5c; young Amer
icas. a15&c. Potatoes: 700 soc.
Live poultry: Fowls. 13G l3 &c; ducks,
10d lac; geese, 90 l0c; oirkeys' l2W
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
BOOST FOR DETROIT RAIL MAN

SAGINAW. Mich. Aug. 9.--James
IA. Smith. Sf Detroit. who has been In
spector OF transportation for the Pere
Marquette railroad, was today ap.
pointed assistant superintendent 10 F.
Hartenstein, al Grand Rapids
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

Bess-ffow do yeu eliminate the
scent of onins?
Tess-Oh. tho remedy Is simple I
read a story that takes my breath
nway
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

n.sinsrs-ffEe Prsnting. No fuss and
nn feathers. The plain. neat kind sra-
Irrkn right. Ty--e- prtating Co rs
Jshn n.-st Ph. Main itss or City 9ssS
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
MARKET LEADERS MAXI
PRONOUNCED ADVANCES
Upward Movement Sets in After
Irregular Tone in
Forenoon
y. y. STOCK MARKET-CIose,

An Ag Chem 5St4 Am B sugai a,
Anal Cop S2S. Am G a + 5S7s. dp pi
I1Si.. Am Cot oil 81. Am Loo ~, Nm
Smell S3ss. Am sugar l-Ii4 Am " l
l455i Am Tob 500 =. Anaconda ! s'
Atch 1854. Bait & O 1914, 4 lzts;
can Pac 27Tts. cen Leath =, do pi
.slh. Ches a q 81 chino Cop 33lst =,
M q 81 4 1885,, Chi & y l4lh. Cd /
a / SO%. Con as l4I, Corn Prod lth'
Gen Mot pf 7eA. CT Nor pf IA. CT y
ort otf 45h. Int Met goa. do pr =,
Int HAIRY com 123, Kan 26h, heh
Val lT2A. Louis 4 1914 NJ, II a 4
ISt NJ k l52. Mo Pac 3Ii+ Natl Lead
$50. Ny c ii7is. y y. . y W 3et. Nor
a West lis. North Pac l@9s, Penn L
X l2gNs. Peo G x G llTA. Ray Cons ~
Read III T. Rep I a 2s. OPT Nh
Rock Isl 26. south Pac lll7s. south. Ry
29T., do -pf 20, Union Pac lT2t, ;
Rub ccm 5l%. L steel Y do pt lll n
Vlr Car Chem 4Si.. Utah Cop 81 =, Wa
bash IA. West Tn Tel Ia, West MIS-
ssh
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

Reported for The Times by Paine
Webher a Co. Aug. g.
London metal market opening spot
fT7, en- 81 futures. I'll. on lf IS va
The Boston market opened quiet ano
steady at about Yesterdays closing hS'
ures No special features. The gen
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The stock
market opened strong, showing fur
ther fractional advances during the
first 10 minutes.
IL a. m.-Following early fractional
gains the price movements we've ir-
regular with a majority holding some
Let gain.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds steady.
Noon - Stocks showed quiet
strength. The leaders were az the
highest. representing net gains of Ia
10 3-S.
D. m.-The market was sluggish,
prices moving irregularly with a re-
dictionary trend.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Is very quiet this morning. the price
holding at 1914,
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
rnLEno GRAIN AND PROvIsIONs.

and sept, si.OsIs. Dec. s1Os; May
Isf.I17c. Corn Cash. 7Shc; Sept
73Is Dec and MAY. $3.50. Oats: Cash.
331tc Sept. 327sc Dec, 34c: MAY. 3ehc:
Rive: Cash zoe CloVerseed: Cash and
Oct, siO15; Dec. s1O.05; March, s10.15
Alsike: Cash and Aug 5000: Sept,
5000 Timothy: Cash and Aug sass;
sept. S2.55; oct $3.50. Butter. eggs
ard hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09

Reported Cor The Times by Hayden
O. n - Att0 q.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-09
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Pal
WtbbeT * Co. Aug .:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
Artin. and countsrfsitsr.

There uSed to be an old German counterfeiter in this country who was a veritahle wonder with the brush and pen This man literally painted pic lures of twenty dollar notes which
 were works of art He used no tools except his pens and brushes. and it took him a week tt, do the portrait of a banknote, He dgured that his handicap was worth about $3 day and worked under the idea that the world owned him 8 fair living and should not object if his talent led him toward portrait painting. with twenty dollar bills for models. Even jail terms failed to impress him seriously with his -wrongd0ing. A collector of curfoS once offered x!0O for one of his specimens of bill portraiture. and the value of some others was said to be even greater. so marvellous was the delicacy of his brush work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
kindnes. to Animals.

Far out on The very edge of town iS e little schoOlhOuSe. The 1rSf and sec ond grades of which are commanded by pretty little normal school Eradu- ate Her pupils are all sons and daughters of the warmer sort of tm- puIsive foreigners and have all reach. ed state of udoI ation for their queen and vie with each 4-ther iD ways to please her. One day she had dweIt especially upon loving and caring for dumb animals. The next day little Pietro remained in his seat when his schoolmates dropped out to play Teacher was busy at her desk and did no; notice him until sine felt a little fist tuEgfng at her sleeve
 Why. Pietro,' she exclaimed. ''whar is the trOuble?'
 ''Sothin. teacher. just wanted to tell you how I wus good to dumb ami malls yesterday" ".hP promptly replied.
 Why isn't that nice? Pietro, just what did you dor
 Pietro drew himself mp to his full three feet and proudly asserted
 "I kissed the cat"-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-26
A srunkv Poet.

 Ramsey Coles in book ab0ut Tres land tells the story of man whom he met in public house. This perHOn, without the foFmaIity of an intrOducs ton. presented himself Co Mr. Coles as poet. He then presented the fols lowing as g sample of his 1unufae. lure: You should always keep ger hOsses @
 the go. You should always keep yer hOssea on
 the go.
 The sure and steady pace,
 It's that as wins the race You should elways Keep yer hosses co
 tle go.
 Mr. Coles was not disposed to admit that the tmprovisatore had made ni8 claim good.
 Why not?'' said this person ''Hasn's it more sense than some of the poetry made by Swinburne or Yeats3 Yeats wrote: She nrfngs in the aishes and lays them la-
 row. With her 10 an isle in the water would
 go.
 .'Now." he continued. why did she fay the dishes in a rowz instead CT one on top of another? simply Bes.a1so, inc poet must ind a ebyme 10 gos And where on earth should an isle be but tn wateFY'