davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
AUTHORITY.

WASHINGTON D. G., April 20
Tho Intcr.State5 Scommcroe Commits.
sion is given authority to regulate
commerce I'M Alaska by the decision
to-day Of the Supreme Court. The
Commission had cOntended that 1t was
without such authority under the In.
ter.Statc Commerce Commission law.
The court also today declared that
Alaska is territory, not a district
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

The attendance yesterday In ninc
churches was 2l93.
This Is n very large increase as In.
dictated by the per cent. OF gain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
Left for New York

Judge a. B. Fleming and daughter
Miss Virginia, left last plight for New
York, where they saidcd Today for a
summer abroad. Mr.. George W. Elem.
ing, of Baltimore, who hasibccn in this
.clty for several days, accompanied
Them to New York. Miss Caroline
Ward, OF Charleston, grand daughter
.ot Judge Fleming, Joined them in New
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

Returned from Wedding Journey
Mr.. and Mrs. William FraIey Nc.
sGafrerty whose marriage was n recent
event, returned Sunday at,nOon from
Ia weeks wedding journey TO New
Work, Baltimore and Washington,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
The message was as follows;

"The Mania covered territory be-
tween 4l2O and also north latitude
aud 40 west longitude. THUS farsonly
10 bodies recovered. Steamers pass
Ing say they have not seen any bodies.
Shall search south and east Monday
and give no hope to-relutiyes that miss!
ing viii BE found Ice. berss near the
place
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29
VUDOR!S

Makes your porch cool, airy. shady
and rrivatc-thcy make an outside
room Of your porch. They make
your porch a ypolulerc you can rest
or work onrtee hottest days: You
cap see Out, but posscrsby eampt
see in. Ii
vndors are slightly, being made Of
thin, fiat strips of wood Of The kind
that best chdurcs Outor.rloor exposure.
Plain Green, Plain Brown and Mot.
lied, 6 IT. wide ...~........... %3,@5
) #. vide .........,..,,.......,sl.25
10 IT. wide .,.,,,,,,,,,,..,.,' $3.50
No charge for hanging.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

ty4 80 Ec-4 la 5l.HtaS;'-7fs7 ~. Il
iday,4 from another message from the
Western Union cable steamer Mania
which took ul,dhe search where the
MackaS. Bennett left on the latter sos
ing to Halifax, n. s., with the bodies
that they have recovered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

FOR nRENT-ons May, LIST, a splendid,
little slxfroom home. well furnished.
AN modern conveniencess Apply.
Room II, People National Bank
Building or Address p. o. Box 269. Y
5.2-12"a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-29

York and accompanied them on tn
trip. Her father; MIR. q; d. Ward, at
cOmmncd her to New York.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
JENNEYS CASHIER ADMITS
HE FORGED $4,000 IN NOTES
George w. Haffner. of Defunct
Lennon Bank, Makes Com
plete Confession

CORUNNA, Mich, March 4.-The
mix-up in the affairs of four BANKS
operated in Michigan by K. Burt JeIl-
ney, of Dowagiac, has been partly
cleared by the confession OF George
w. Haffner, former cashier OF Jen-
ney's bank at Lennon. Haffner has
confessed that he forged $l0,733 worth
OF sheep notes and passed them an
on the Dowagiac bank. He also ad-
mitted that he passed $3,S56.53 in
forged paper on the Second National
bank, of Saginaw. Haffner has made
good the notes he sent to Saginaw
and pleads for leniency. He says he
did not intend to commit wrong
Following the discovery OF the
forged notes, State Bank Commission
er Doyle took charge Of the Jenncy
bank at DowagiaeT, the-Lenpon- baIli-
was closed, and Jenney is still trying
TO .stratchtep. out the !, compli catlons.
His father, who is worth $4,000, came
from Los Angeles to help mako up
the shortage
- affReF- says JepRey had no kHowl
edge of the forgeries.
Jenney announces he will resign as
president of the bank at Dowagiac
and devote his attention to his other
banks. Commissioner Doyle has made
il known that he Is opposed to Jeni,ey
continuing as president OF the insti-
tuition in Dowagiac.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
COAL STRIKE FORCES
FACTORIES TO SUSPEND
Food Prices Continue To Soar in
Great Britain Because of
Labor Troubles

LONDON, March 4.-Mills and fac
tories throughout the United King
dom continued TO shut down today be-
cause OF the shortage of fuel caused
by the miners strike. 1t was esti.
mated that 100000 workers in South
Wales alone had been thrown out OF
work.
Food prices continued to increase
today and there was much suffering
among the poor Fishermen were I'M
able to get enough coal TO use on
their trawlers and 1t was expected
that the price of fish would soon be.
come almost prohibitive.
Today hundreds of ponies were
brought up from the mines, some OF
them getting their first glimpse OF
daylight in Is years. Many OF the
animals had become blinded while
others seemed terrified by the light
Wholesale houses have been hard
hit by the strike. Many of them
called in all OF their travelling sales
men because the merchants refused
TO buy goods pending settlement ~
the strike.
1t was officially announced today
that $500 trains have been discontin-
ued by the several railway systems in
the United Kingdom. Every freight
train that could be spared was taken
off and in addition every local passen.
ger train, The trains still running
have been standardized so that there
are no Implications by the various
lines and interchangeable tickets have
been issued to travellers.
Premier Asquith this afternoon in.
formed the house of commons that
the government was unanimously in
favor of a minimum wage scale being
provided for the coal miners. The
premier believed, however, that ii
would be better for the operators and
miners to agree on a scale than for
one to be established by legislation.
The governments attitude was
brought to light through an interrel-
lation by Bonar Law, the Tory leader.
He said he was still hopeful that those
directly interested would be able TO
agree but denied emphatically that
he had ever stated that the establish
ment of minimum wage for miners
would be the first step toward apply
ing that principle to all industries.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
MANS LIFE CRUSHED OUT
UNDER ELEVATOR CAR
John Prochowski Meets Horrible
Death in Michigan Carbon
Works

John Prochowski, employed for the
last eight years as elevator conductor
in the plant of the Michigan Carbon
works, met with a frightful death,
Monday morning, when he became en-
tangled IN the operating gear or the
elevator. while lying in the pit" be-
meath the car, oiling the machinery.
No one else was near the elevator
when the car descended upon Pro-
chowski, crushing in his chest, and
severing his head from his body, az
Clearly sthough the operation were
performed by a gt1fffotiue.
Prochowsh had informed a fellow
workman named Haas that he was
going to oil the maehinefy. He raised
the ear about two feet above the
floor level, and crawled into the slight
depression, lying fiat on his stomach
in the small space.
IL Is thought that he accidentally
pulled the lowering cable.
Coroner Rothacher, who investigat-
ed. found that every safety device
had been provided, and the superin-
tendent declared that Prochowski
had no right to be under the eleva-
tor, as an oiler is employed for that
duty.
Coroner Rothacher blamed the ac-
cident on the carelessness OF Pro
chowski, and will hold no inquest.
Prochowski has brother in this
city. and a wife and family In the old
courifry. His address was not known
10 the brother, who will take charge
OF the remains. Nv.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
Here's chance for Cheap shoes.

WOmen shoe buyers Know from eX-
pfrience what II means to secure n
bargain IN Fyfe's. hence there Is small
doubt OF the crowds that will respond
"a this wcll-known shoe Arms adver-
fiecment IN another part OF The Times
OF sale OF new spring shoes at "a COM
Siderable reduction from the original
Ifirel " seems that a prominent Mas
<nchunofts shoe manufactures had turn
~ cut complete consignment OF wo-
mIIfa spring shoes for "a New York
~ - reverres. The stock coming back
on the manufacturers hands was Of
"A red 10 Fyfc's and the present sale OF
.lnIf The sale viii be held In the base
1,rnf and the shoes taken direct from
.InIr original packing cases. The 95-
emit rnfe OF small shoes, one pair Of a
kItd VIII continue until all are sold.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

CHICAGO, Ills. March 4.-Saved
from the hangman's moose by the pro-
tests OF hundreds OF thousands OF
Americans. speaking through daily
newspapers Angelina Napolitano, un-
der life sentence at Sault Ste. Marie.
Ont. may be pardoned and thereby
permitted to go back into the world
and make a home for her five little
children.
A movement for pardon has been
started here by the NO Vote-No Tax
league" an organization OF progress
sive women active in promoting wo-
mems welfare wherever they feel
there Ia need OF their services. Within
short time the league will send ont TO
women's organizations throughout the
country blank petitions for circula-
ton. These will be forwarded to tie
duke OF Connaught. governor general
of Canada, With wnom the pardon now
| lies.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
AppIe.-s2.75Q3.75 per bbl
Bannnas-Good shipping stock, $3.50

Apples-$275p3.75 per bbl
Bannnas-Good shipping stock. si.6o
Bean.-Dried Lima. 707hc ID.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays.
Celery1-Florida. ,4.5Oa5 per crate;
CauIinower-75 q S5c bu.
| CubbaSe-34 sac per Id.
CLeese-Michigan fats. 1914 Q1sc;
late made, l7hgise; New York aats,
Swiss. isg 2ac; block swiss 10000;
Imported Swiss, 2s93lc: Limburger.
i7ls 9lse; brick cheese, 20 o 2ic ID.
Cr.nseEries1Late Howes. $3.50 pee
Dates-Persian new. 6hGec per Id;
| Fards. 10Ql0hc per Id.
Dressed Caiyes-Fancy. 11012c: COM
Dressed Hogs - Light to medium.
INC, heavy, 6461Sc ID.
Figs-Imported new. 119lsc per Id:
Finn.n Haddies-so-lb. boxes. $3.50
Fresh vegetables Cucumbers. hot
l11Ql2c 10; head lettuce, $3.50 dog;
per basket; carrots. s5gsOc bu; shall
lots, s0QS5c.
grippe Fruit-Fiorida- .t5.5o07.
Grspes-Malagas. .se9s Dbl
Der, 15@lsc extracted. 10@1lc Id.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baied hay In car
lots & o. b. Detroit: No; 1 timothy.
mixed. sis@is; rye straw, ;s509s:
markets ranged from s22G2S as to
Hides - No. cured, 12hc; No. 1
green. lohc; No. 1 cured bulls. ioc; No.
4 green, &c; cured calf No. 1. l7c;
gSss S seif U.s. :s7 N So PEE Is; hSs:s
skins, as to wool. csc asi so; No. .
I.emon.-California. ts9s25; Messi-
mas. 35Q6.50 box.
Ii,nes-s1 a 1.26 doc.
Nut.-Hickory, nuts. large. .10i25:
snsriS wainuts. Nc per lib. 80.
Onioss--Yeliow. 81 per blu; Span
isb. ,2.25@2.25 per crate; Bermudas.
$3.50 per crate.
iss%i: ehoiee, ,aScas per erats:
Floridas, ssG as per box.
PouItry-Springs No. 1. 1Sc h.; No.
2. 12c: fowls, Ice; No. 2, 13Q14c;
geese, lac. ducks, young. lee; turkeys,
chickens, 15c; hens. lac per ID.
Pineapple.-Floridds. $4,000 crate.
Potatoes-Car lots. track. Detroit,
are selling at Sl,oS@ Lilo bu; new Ber-
mudas. $250q3 per bu.
skins-Detroit buyers are bidding as
followy: No. 1 skunk. s2.to: No. 2musk-
sweet Potatoes--Jerseys. kiln dried.
s2.1O92.so per crate.
ket crate, S0@S5c per basket
TaIIow-No. !, sac; No. 2, 4&c Id.
wocl--Michigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern sec
lame. unWashed, i6QIsc; common.
rough and fine. l40lsc h.; T. o. b..
country points.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. March 4: After the f1rst
few minutes stronger tone developed
early losses in many stock heing easily
recovered Some Issues at the end OF
the first hour showed some amount OF
net gain. About the only important
pressure at the lower levels which
started in the first few minutes came
from London arbitrage brokers selling
about 10000 shares, over half of which
was United States Steel common and
Union Pacific. As soon as this selling
was completed stocks again became
scarce and moderate buying was suffi-
cient to cause a later return. About
the only important trading was the
purchase OF 10000 shares OF Steel COM
moo by A. Sell 4 Co.. which was an
factor.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
BOARD OFCOMMERCESTARTS
BIG MEMBERSHIP BOOST
Committees Win Put in Two
Hours Daily For Week
on Work

The Board of Commerce member.
ship campaign committees started out
Monday morning promptly ut ~
o'clock and will put In whole week
In rounding ap new members Tor the
organization. A territory has been
assigned To each committee, and they
will work especially 20 secure a larg-
er representation from the big con-
Germs which get the largest benefit
from the activities OF the board. Tho
/ committees Will spend two hours a
day at the work reporting TO the
board rooms for luncheon at 1915.
They Will do their travelling In au'
tomobiles furnished by members OF
the committee themselves, and some
OF the automobile concerns. IL Is ex-
peeted that 800 members will be
signed up during the week. The con.-
mittee chairmen who started out Mon
day morning are as follows: A. \.
Loyeley. ID. NJ. Cray, G.. ID. Pope, H.
Lovely, ID. NJ. Gray, G.. ID. Pope, n.
j. Hunt. C.. Haines Wilson, A. T..
Ewing, Ward n. Choate, Charles A.
Hughes, A. 4. Waterfall, w. A. Jack
son, Z. A. Goppock, Charles BeneDtt
and j L.. Hudson.
=
new members. chiefly from the large
corporations of the city. Il. A. Love
Iley's committee led with II new mem-
bers. but Alonzo p. Ewings committee
was close behind, turning in Is appll-
cations. Charles Benefits committee
was third With six applications, and
the chairman reported that he did not
get rundown In any place he called,
~ U.N fol MI
j. l.. Hudson reported Ave new mem
hers and promised more. Charles A.
| Hughes, C.. Haines Wilson and Gus ID.
Pope turned in four each, Ward n.
Choate, three, A. A. Jackson and ID.
| NJ. Gray two and w. r. Anderson one.
Checks came along with many OF
the applications. A. A. Higginson
bringing in three and reporting that
he didn't have time 10 wait for the
other two on the applications that his
committee turned in.
The members of the committees had
luncheon In the board rooms and dis.
cussed the campaign enthusiastically.
A big week Is expected.
The following are the new members
secured Monday:
Thomas Bennett, Willard Ohliser
oltO IouiidStr aHuic" " SuhHhiShohi'
Harrie w. Bird, w. T. Livingstone,
David w. Remohl, II. 7. Weeks, II.
T.. Clafehn, James ID. McHenry. III.
J. Reynolds, NJ. II. Winters, Fred
erick p. Obenauer, o. w. Tucker, II.
A. Young. j, Gordon Pickell, Frank
Lindemann. j. w. Il. Knox. John 5.
Van Alstyne. Thomas Haney, Z. II.
Bissell. H. a. Dougles, VIM. b. Tay-
lor. w. r: Greenwood, J. 5. Holmes,
Ernest II Benson, Earle c. Howard.
+. A. Wager. j. A. Burbank, Alex X.
Goidstein, Joseph a. Schrage, s. 5.
Fair. Homer s. Johnson. James |.
Butcher. John L. Brennan, Alfred I.
Gibson. VIM. T. Walker. Henry
Kemp, Richard b. Chase. ]. W. Dyks'
ira. George Reason. Robert Nj. Kerr,
F. S. Ross, +. II. Rollins, +. NJ. Smith,
L. S. Mcmahon, H. A. Burnett, David
King. A. f. Traxler, Chas $. Crane.
JOHN II White, T. n. Gambler, VIM.
S. Sayres, Jr., J. A. McIver. Dalton
K. Wells. Jesse +. Hirschman, Ed
win NJ. Wood. Francis c. Campbell,
Thos. p. Hanley, Frank c. Everts.
l.. A. Hoffman, f. X. Bennett, Chas.
A. MacKlin, Detroit Gas Co. six APP
plications.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

sene, SC: perfection. 9hc: Eocene, lsc.
Crown gasoline. 13c per gal; turpen-
tine. in Dbl lots. 53c per gal.
Frovisions-Mess pork, SIC; family.
$17MlS5O; medium. clear. sl5.75 q ~
hams, lSc; briskets. 90 gl0Ac; shout
ders, 91ac: picnic hams, &c; bacon, III -
G.3c: lard. in tierces. sac: kettle rem
dered. 10I4c lb.
Sugars-Corrected daily by w. IL
Edgar AZ Son: Crystal dominoes, lbs.
50 20; do so lbs. $50; Eagle tablets.
S7.65; cut loaf. s7.l5; cubes. $3.50;
xxx powdered. So standard row-
dered. $685.: granulated: extra coarse
S6.25: do fine In bulk. s6.I5: do 25-lb
cottons, $500: diamond A. s6.25: con-
PETITIONERS A. 500; No. l. sS15: No. 2
se.I5: No 3. $50: No. 4, ss.o6; No. =
sS.s6; No. ., $3.50; No. 10. s5.7t; No. II
$50; No. IL. $5.65: No. 10. $3.50; No
IA. $3.50: No Is. $3.50; household pow
dered. 5-lb. cartons, IL TO case, ESQ!
do lib. cartons. AZ to case. "a per 10.
-.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
PUPILS MARCH OUT
WHEN FIRE STARTS

SAGINAW, Mich, March 1.-Two
nmdred and ri pupils from six to- ~
years old, marched out OF Longfellow
school in 80 seconds. a few minutes
before noon today, in perfect order,
When fire broke out in the basement.
When firemen arrived they could
barely get into the building. Janilor
Peter Christensen started to fight toe
fire in the basement, and the irensn
had little difficulty in extinguishing II
after they once gained entrance.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
JoBBINo PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. $3.50,
baked beans lib, 500 6Oc; Lima beans.
$40 1.25. Corn: Fancy Maine lilo;
standard, SOC. Table beets, s1.25 az lao.
Peas: Fancy. early June $l.35; stand
ard. 81: soaked, so@7oe. salmon,
sockeye. tail. sass: nat s2.4o: Alaska
reds, s2.lO: Alaska pinKs. $l.eo. Toma-
toes ESl.4U01.50; succotash, }l41.25
per doz. Peas: Marrowfat. sl.l5: early
June. SIPS; sifted early June. si.45 per
doZ.
Feed--Jobblng prices In loo-lb. sacks
Bran, S2S: coarse mlddlings. SIS; nne
middlings. $50; coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. $50: corn and oat chop.
S27 per ton.
F'Ioar-Jobb!ng prices: Best MichI-
gan patent. t4.S5: second patent tiG0;
straight $425: pure rye, 1870; spring
patent. $3.50 per Dbl. In wood.
H.rdware--Nnils, s2.25 base; plain
annealed wire, 81 per cwt.: galvanized
-parspoolt-galps
lied sheets, rs gauge. ~ per cwt;
single bit axes. bronzed, $3.50 per doz:
polished, 50 per doz: black sheets. ~
per cwt: carriage bolts. small. 20 pei
cent of; large. so per cent or list
machine bolts, small. 40 per cent on
large, 60 per cent off HIST
OF - Raw lInseed, nc; boiled I'm
seed. 75c; Diamond headlight kero'
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

rid of the charges brought
accepting the exchange and 1T IL
this done generally
they going afou the postal
au
overlooked
OF thing 1t possible that
the that he selling
probably worth
moeh han thee o
thing is let the
believe
legal
mon
havel
to
$5S
he
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE

"A
n
of so rte a few
put our MOI
%
rot
n y
I'm
the thai had lie
he j. "a
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
NEW YORK. PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March Flour: Firm
and unchanged. Pork: Steady; mess,
s179lT.5O Lard: Firm; middle west
SPOT. S9m9.lO. Sugar: Raw, weaker;
centrifugal. Sc test; s4.61; muscovado.
SO test SAIL; refined, steady; cut loaf,
$500; crushed. $3.50; powdered, $S.sei
granulated, s5.SO@5S5. Coffee: Rio,
No. T. on spot. IA sc. Tallow; Dull;
city. &c. country, 5% IGAc. Hay;
Quiet: prime, sl.35; No. 3. sl.O5e Ito;
clover. $1m1.20 Dressed poultry: Dull;
turkeys, 12M21c; chickens, l3422c;
fowls, 800 Ice: ducks, l2W20c. Live
poultry: steady; geese, 11ml2e; ducks,
1GD17c; fowls, l5la ~ l6c; turkeys, lSc;
ROSTERS. Toe: spring chickens, l3c.
Cheese: Firm: state milk, common 20
specials, 141s a 1Scl skins, common TO
specials. IA M14iac.
Butter: steady; receipts, 1925; cream
cry. extra, 30hc; state dairy, tubs, Is
a. g0c; imitation creamery trsts, 26c.
Eggs steady; receipts. 1925; nearby
white fancy. &c; nearby mixed fancy.
2ic: flesh frsts, 24M 26c.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
RosTON CoPPER MARIkET-Clo.e.

Adventure. IN Ariz. ComI. 4A: Al
louez. 42h Algoma, ga Bos. 4 Cor
bin. ia Boston Ely. / n Bay State
Gas. g.. Cal & Ariz, 62la Cal x Hec-
la, 465; Centenl., 81; Chino. 26 Cop
per Range, sc; Davis DAILY. 7O East
Butte, 1913; First National ~ Frank
lin, 1874; Giroux, al Goldheld Cons
Az: CRANKY. 36Ia. Greene Canancn,
Z I5-16, Hancock, 80; Helvetia. Ia In
diana. 1JiA Inspiration. 1914. Isle
Royale, s3A keweenaw.- IL: Lake.
tTlk; New Cons, 20: New Balytic, 4ss :
New Ctai. 6; Nipisslng. 5%: North
Butte. rs: North Lake. SIS: Oijbway,
5ys Old Dom, 49sa ONeola, l15.
quincy. 7Sis. Raven. 80; Ray Cons. Is;
shannon. IL; South Lake, 6: Sup. Cop
per, 30si: Super. q Boston. az. Tam
arack, 30; Trinity, 5iz Utah Apex. So
Utah Cons, 16H; Utah Copper, BSLs
u. $. Smelling, 3sA do pfd., IS; Vie
toria, a. winona, IN Wolverine,
liza; wyandotte. 81 Yukon, 5-16.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
UNION STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported no price
changes OF any Importance this morn
Ing Butter was firm, and dealers
thought any move at all would have
to DO upward The egg market IS un-
settled, and the tendency OF prices is
but for the moment the
market Is comparatively steady. The
from the dressers, there is very little
demand. and that little is mainly for
fat. heavy hens, but receipts are too
small for any weakness to develop
Dressed calves are steady to firm, and
potatoes remain unchanged
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

down sc Corn May down ae; July
down ssc. Oats; May and july
down sc.
Close-Wheat: May and July down
\ &c. Corn: May down sc; July down
sc. Oats; May and July down isc.
Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
MARKET TURNS STRONG
SOON AFTER OPENING
Continued | mprove m e n Is
Shown and List Holds
Firm
\. \. srocK MARkEr-clo...

Am Ag Chem COZ. Am Sugar 81,
Anal Cop 6sN, Am c a + 527s Amer
Sinelt "a. Am sugar llsIz. Am T a T
l45ss Am Tob pr l03H, Am Wool rs y
1924. BRT soh, Can Pac 22Ti.. Cen
Leath lsA. do pf sSAs. Ches & 0 1875,
chino Cop sSA, Chi 4 CT w l ga {; IN "A
u * / &c. Con Gas llOA, Corn Pod
l0h Del 1894. Dis Sec Cor 80
Gen Elec l6i. CT Nor pf l3ih, CT Nor
ore ctr 37A, Ills Cent 137. Int Met 49,
do pr 577s. Kan s pr 63is. Leh Val
1851, Louis & y l56, NJ. X & T 1855 NJ,
ST p & st Ste NJ r 134n. Mo Pac ss%:
Nat Lead SO. n Y e MS, ~ Y. 4 w
81. Nor & W 1898. North Pac llsis,
Penn z i23. PEG g s 1851 Ray
49, do of 7oL. Rock Isl 2S,s. do pf
~ 3, south Pac 1924, South Ry asa,
do pr 7Sls, Tenn Cop 3sls, Union Pac
1854 l. ) Rub com AZ u 5 Steel g.
do pr 1855. L s Bonds toe7s, ftr-tar
Chem 53h. Utah Cop 5sis. Wabash :,
do pr 1Sis. West Tn Tel san, West Mfg
7oIs, G NJ y pf 75.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04

NEW YORK. March 4.-The stock
market opened heavy, prices being
slightly under Saturdays close.
IL a. mater the first few min
utes a stronger tone developed, the
early declines being recovered in
most cases
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Noon-Continued improvement was
shown in the late forenoon, stocks
making substantial gains.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Rufter-Extras. CSC; hrsts. etc ID;
dairy, 22c; packing stock. &c 10.
Eggs-Curfent receipts, cases IN
cluded 22c per doz Market easy. Re-
cents on Monday. AIS cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-04
CHICAGO Provision MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 4.-Butter: Extras.
29c. frsts, &c; dairy extras, &c: hrsts.
CSC. Eggs: Prime frsts. 22c; firsts. 2lc.
Cheese: Skins 16a. m17c; young Ameri-
cas- Xxx @171sc. Potatoes: $l0l.05.
Live poultry: Fowls, IA a IA &c; ducks.
15@15hc; geese, 100 l01sc; turkeys IA
ln 14ibc