davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
TRADERS IN
WHEAT PUSH PRICES
Market Closes al Advance of
Two Cents; Corn and Oats
Also Up.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Sensational fig
ures or farm reserves. the lowest 10
years. excited wheat traders today ana
made the market soar The close was
strong at a net advance OF 1@1c to 2sc.
50sc to &c and hog products advanced
ot@12ic.
The farm reserve estimates came from
two leading Chicago houses. One report
indicated reserve OF only 90 600. 900 bush
els compared with l79, ,n00,0 90 twelve
months ago. According to another the re-
serve was 100, 200, 600 bushels, a shortage
OF 79.0Oo0o0. The news at first was
vague, When the definite figures were
learned, though. little time was lost in
graping their fun significance. Under
the scare the market went wild. bullying
the hardest in the last fifteen minutes be-
fore the final gong.
simultaneously Kansas City reported
sales OF No. red at the highest price
and there was word from Minneapolis
that -four stocks were the scautest in
half a decade. For the May option. here
fluctuations ran from s1-0oa61 o2t with
the wind up 2tc net higher al $l,o2g@
.o2s
Farm supplies we're very light in corn
as we'll as 10 wheat and started the
TSnged from SegT sse S "a ssssae G0 closing n
strong sole up at SIC fiat. Cash grades
were firm No. yellow was quoted at
65Ms5sc for car lots. Oats exhibited IN
mistakable sympathy with wheat and
corn. Top and bottom levels touched for
May were sec and 52Yc with last sales at
the first named figure. &c above Monday 5
close.
An advance all around In provisions
resulted from the strength OF hogs and
grain. Foreigners were credited with
buying
Pork was higher 1oR12sc TO 15c. 2ta
hc to 1oc for tho rest OF the list.
v17J- r-,N-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.--Standard cop
per, steady spot and February. sl4.10@
1920; March, S14.122M1A.20; April 81 coo
don. steady. spot, 64p as I'd: futures. cop
Is 3d. Customhouse returns show exports
of 30,e3o tons so far this month. Lake
copper. $l400@1476: electro, 14s@14sc;
casting, 13s@14tc.
Tin. steady; spot and February, $3.50
Q5S.50; March, s42-25a943,37i; April,
s42.50@4 90; May, s42.00@42.50; June,
s4175942.2b; London, weak. spot. 1882 Is,
futures 1892 15s.
Lead. quiet. s4o0@41o New York: $685.
@405 East ST. Louis. London. Tsp 1ss 3D.,
Spelter. firm, s8e566.75 New York;
$3.50 bid East ST. Louis, London, Esp
I5s
Antimony. quiet; Cookson's, SIPS.
Iron. Cleveland warrants 49s Tsd in
London. Locally iron was quiet. No.
foundry, northern. S14.75di5,25; No. 2,
slA25@1t75 No. l southern and do soft
$14756l5,25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-Cattle-Receipts.
1900; market quiet, beeves. S51o@s65;
Texas steers. S4.7506; western steers,
S5,10@715: siockers and feeders, s410@
$50: cows and heifers. S2.25@6.so; calves.
s5.75DS.25
Hogs--Recepts. $4,000; market slow, &c
652a: heavy. S6,2596.55 rough $3.50
6.S5; pigs. N6o@6.20; bulk of sales $40
616.50
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market slow,
generally steady. native, $3.40@4.a0
western, S3.S0@de0: yearlinss, E6G5,9
lambs, native, si.50@7; western, s5@7.10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
BELIEVE COAL STRIKE, IN
ENGLAND WILL NOT OCCUR
New York Bankers Not Alarmed Over the Situa-
ton; Copper Expected to Reach is Cents in
the Near Future
BY Thomas c. Shotwell.

million pounds, but the market is in a
heaithy condition, with consumption
slightly In excess OF production.
, some selling of steel attracted atten-
ton carly In the day. 1t was by brokers
who usually operate for one or more Of
the directors OF tho trust, with the evil
dent intention OF making II look like in
SIDE selling. II seemed to be based on
the report made public later in the day
OF an expert accountant employed by the
STANLEY commission who denounced the
trust FOR earning so much money. This
expert expressed his astonishment at
tacts that had been common knowledge
for years. The attempt to frighten
stockholders with official proof of the
doned and steel Joined the upward move
ment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.--Cose;
Prime mercantile paper, $s to Il per
cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills al S4.s4.10 for
sixty day bills and at $i,S7.2o for de-
mand.
Commercial bills. HS3g,
Bar silver 5Sic.
Mexican dollars. iIC.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
Money cal steady, 2n9s; ruling rate,
"a; offered. .
Time loans, firm; sixty days. 27@3;
twenty days. 3n3l; six months, 3lG3i.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Omaha.

OMAHA Neb.. Feb 2S.--Cattle-Re-
coipts, 5000: market active, 1oc higher
native steers. s5.90@7.S5. cows and heifcrs,
s3.300o.9O; western steers, SA.40U6. 80 f:
Texas steers. s3.So45.30; range cows and
hcifers, $Sa5,l0; Gamers, S2.75@ 5.75:
stockers and feeders, s3.5o@6.30; calves,
s407 so: bulls, stags. etc. S3.S0db,25.
Hogs. Receipts 1880: steady. heavy,
Sc roo $50 mixed s6n615. light, S5.75@
e15. pigs, sA5Oa575; bulk. $6@6.2o
~, owcr yearlinrs Se' weters sGM 50
So s0m $50; ewes. $3.0o@4l5; lambs, So %
a so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Leather's Poor Showing.

Central Leather made public Is earn
lngs for the last fiscal year which
showed even worse than the previous
year In the light OF these earnings
professionals thought the payment OF
dividends on the preferred stock. as an
ufed. and the preferred slowed down
nearly three points under the high price
established the previous day on the dlvi-
dend announcement. There was a re-
covery TO S12. so that the stock closed
with a net loss of one one-half point
Perhaps the most bullish news of the
day came from the west and south, where
the weather was reported Ideal for crons
Wan street does not forget that the
United states Is an agricultural coun-
Try: While there are phases Of manu-
RACES being committed here and there by
big corporations. the agricultural Inter-
ests arc so great as to overwhelm all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Eyaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.--Evaporated ap-
piles. steady, spot fancy. 99@loic; choice,
Sin9c. prime, lsm Sac
Frunes-- Steady; quota tlons from &c To
1<c for CALIFORNIA; up 10 3o-4os and she
TO 12c for Oregons.
Apricots-UnchanGed choice, 1tim15sc,
extra choice, 15a916ac prime, 1870 nc.
Peaches-Easy, choice, 10@l0lc: extra
choice. llG11hc fancy. 11S@i2c.
Rai.ina--Nominsl; loose muscatcls oim
.Ic; choice lo fancy seeded, 6anIsc, seed
less. 6d1c; London layers, sl.I6@lt t5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-Butter steady !.
creamerIes 25D2SC. dalrics. 22d 26c
Errs weak: receipts 55a1 cascs: at
mark, cases included. S2g2ic: ordinary
ilrats 2l@25c; hrsts, CSC.
Cheese steady; daisies. l7in17tc; twins.
1saGpi7c, young Americas, 17i@17ic; long
horns I7imt7sc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
AIDING FUTURES.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were az follows, Flour.
quiet: rye, No. ?. S9a@ aoc; barley, feed
or mixing, s5n9oc; timothy seed. sl1.00d
pork. old, sl5.25: new, s1550. lard, In
sS.S7a; short ribs 0ooso), sS,35.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances OF wheat aud flour
were equal 10 533, 900 bushels. Primary
receipts we're I3l,0 ,0e0 bushels. compered
day a year ago, Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat, 81 cars: corn, i6i cars;
oats, o26 cars: hogs, 90, 600 head
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Coffee Futures Steady.

NEW YORK. Feb, 2S.-Coffee futUres
closed steady at a neat decline Of 497
l3 2sc; June, 13.30c; July. 1856; August.
1856: September, 1850: October. No
vember and December, 15,S6c; Januery,
Is 36c.
Spot coffee quiet: Rio No. I. 14sc,
Santos No. 4, i5sc Mild coffee. duil; Cor
d1ya, 160 1Sc. nominal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
New directories Just Issued

The Utah State Gazetteer g. Business
DIRECTORY, l9l2-1S. price $500. Nevada
State Gazetteer & Business Directory.
IQlo.ls, price $1,000. Send in your
K. l.. POLK & co, Publishers,
615 Dooly Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Flour--Steady.
Wheat-Spot, strong: No . red Sl.0aS.
elevator export basis aud Sl.0iq T. o. b.
afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth, s1.2ll
H. O. ". afloet. Futures closed 1&@1sc net
higher. May. Sl.06; July, Sl.o2
Hops--Quiot.
Wool-Quiet.
Petroleum--SteadT.
Raw Sugnr-Steady, muscovado. 50
test Sa25; centrifugal ,9i test. SAB;
moi5sses sugar. SO test. SG.os, Refined,
quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Flax. Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. Feb. 2s.-Fla%, s2.o2A.
Barley--T0cmS1.25 -.
Coru-No. yellow, 69m6Sc
Oats-No. white. i9I i9Ac.
Rye--No 2 S6tc,
Bran-S25. .0167 %, so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
Cott:0u Market.

MEM YORK. Feb. 2s.--Cotton closed
steady with a net decline OF from TO
points.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
BY International News Service

BY international News service.
n FEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Streugth in
N the stock market today was due
VI largely to short covering and TO
J. professional operations in expecta-
ton Of an official announcement
OF settlement OF the British coal strike
The movement toward higher levels was
quiet but persistent from the opening to
the close Final prices were near the
best Of the day. Profit taking shaded
quotations a trifle, but the close was
strong.
Although copper stocks were not the
leaders OF the market they were SO firm
as TO suggest accumulation In antlcipa-
ton OF movement OF importance. This
movement Is based almost entirely on
the belief TINT the Great Britain coal
sisted today Of a strike to be called Fri
day. Information In the best banking
circles is to the effect that political
conditions In England are such as to
make 1t dangerous for the government
TO permit q strike and that therefore
a compromise has already been pro-
moment.
Copper to Boom. /.
With this strike averted the use of
copper, will grow rapidly. for many
foundries have been restricting, opera
tions. fearing to enter into big con-
tracts until sure OF greater supplies of
coal. Official announcement that the
strike has been called off will put cop
ateIy, Tho report Of the Copper Pro-
ducers association for the month Of Feb
rusry is not expected TO show a reduc-
tion In stocks of more than Ave or six
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
' f,9..on shares.
aug York Bond.

tsr,, 10 FORK Bouds.
r. ), ..iS; .ISS; y. y x, & t. Is ,s,
.iS,,, , No: pac. is''37 ''3ss "a
- ,lls,o 10 deb. Is. ssI
~, - .li5,Ss' S. !. IA. 9Si I
.lS,ss 3 l.. S. IL. ~, ~
M s..lIfiso 4 7, ts. 7oI
y. ~. sSi H. rhc- ts,.... o2i
fc...l,0i Sdo sY, is.,.... oe
n /, 'h o, so 'o lat ref Is. 95s
ts''.lon d. ny. IS. .lOSs
-, 20 t-nsno gcn. As, 7pI
9t'. sss sr Go g lst ref. as. a.,
% y : Rubber Gs ,1o5
ls,i.' wsr' = 3 Steel 5s. 1o2;
=. ss;w.ts, G, So. iO0s
" ssS ge' next Nd. As. ss s'
- pn", Pee. cv. Is S1s
a ssSo Want Ads.
Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29

SALT LAKE MICROSCOPIC MEDICAL
INSTITUTE.
DIR. c. w HIGGINS. NJ. d, Mgr. Prop.
20 West Third South.
II all you who are in need OF a special
ast win call ON me first you win not have
90 many doctor bills TO pay.
DR., @. w. HIGGINS,
% YEARS IN SALT LAKE CITY.
DR. c. w Higgins is the oldest and only
scientific specialist In Salt Lake City.
The doctor has cured thousands or
cases of nervous debility, mental and
physical weakness and nervous prostra-
tion, and will forfeit $500 for any case
taken under his treatment which he fails
TO cure.
Please send for list of questions To
DR. c. W. Higgins, Salt Lake City. Utah
i red and all old lingering diseases. which
en- thoroughly and permanently cured.
u classes OF Ats cured. Tapeworm re-
, hours 10 e. IN to D. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-29
COPPER HOLDS THE
ADVAVT AGE GAINED
Electrolytic Well on Way to
15-Cent Mark; No Change
in Lead Prices.

+ + + i
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
Thursday, July 4.
1912

be two three savs and and the tattoo
sounded like carpenters trying TO get the ~
house ahead OF thunderstorm.
decidedly the lower deck OF
platform delegates and guests IN h
Martin the general win M SCI g
in delegate he ala
on How
his Then the convention
PlazoToro
told the sit down
prisoner Then stand up shouted tue
drol process as
having have tight for IT, Bang
subsidies slightly Bangbang-pang
with wooden leg having mt on TIN
police the section the disturbance
Galleries their approval OF this drastic purpose py
wild which delays business for several minutes
And so commanded minute
clear the as do not succeed getting themselves out OF the
the rounds Washington about the per-
chairman
his the OF his but the chatham
he?" said
the bootback turned from the supposedly deaf mute
following the The
but spirit There was
California that they Champ long
taken
IT 1888 Tuesday OF
unnoeed standing of the
swelling the yos have been the
determined
William Mcombs Princetonan
Wilson,
Craftsmanship
developments the Walter Measda
Wilson who accompanied him little Journeys
builder
wilson unexpresed forty-nve
ballots Muphys domination delegation
They rather than geefu this had
Grit responsibility
that was uppermost in his grateful thoughts
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
dat'>~41d}A1rr~a1~&o~"~,
From Another Point of View

However these are not exactly houn dog days
First aids for the day No hasn't gone out yes 1T " loaded
From here President Taft looks be holding it in his fingers
it's patriotic work day of this kind patriotic
which Republican national
will
This doctor.
a isons lawn
conclude that perhaps II just we'll
him a
the doctor have him there
There's who able
the high living which
able to support the Democratic platform
1
A
a
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04

from the wads of blank cartridges,
etc, causing the bruising OF the It's
sues, no matter how slight. should get
immediate medical attention. They
should be freely opened and all for
eign material badly injured and
bruised tissues, which are essential
TO teh development OF the lockJaw
germ, should be removed.
The wound should be thoroughly
washed out and treated with strong
germicide or cauterized. Under no
circumstances should 1t be closed
The most important of all treat
ment. however, is the administration
OF tetanus antitoxin at once. When
the germs have increased in such
numbers. poisoning the nerve centers.
as to produce symptoms OF lockjaw.
IL is then nearly always too late TO
be productive of good results.
All hospitals and dispensaries
should carry supply Of tetanus anti
toxin and administer II TO all persons
presenting wounds as above descrio-
ed
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
EVERYBODYS DOM IT-NOWl

His courage, his consistency, his sim
plicity, were united with a NORA
force which caused a legislative revo.
luton In New Jersey during his single
term as governor.
The principles OF Wilson's thought
stand intact. And II Is real thought.
The utterances he has made In pub
lie speeches are the rich result OF his,
years OF study and observation, while
the work Of the nation was passing
by the scrutiny OF a trained, athletic,
reflective mind.
The Journal has said several times
that Wilson has impressed the nation
by sounding a note of thoughtful rev.
olution"
For Wilson Is decidedly the Think
er OF these revolutionary days. The
extreme progressivism OF the time
has its great prophet in Bryan, the
foreteller and forthteller. It has It's
sensational evangelist in LaFollette,
It's benefited parson in Cummins, It's
mere opportunist in Roosevelt.
But Wilson Is the philosopher, the
teacher. the great counsellor He is
the wise man Of the progressives, fol-
lowing not the applauses OF the crowd
or the advice OF beggar guides, but
the white luster OF star in the east
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
AnnOuncing his candidacy. Mr.. Jeffries says:

For rs years public owner
beautiful city to set an s@
s January the people won Metor and
the fSSs f'f '' T6 "S no can ss
sas s s' so eS THIS s ssSnd
s s.t ,s' tn. "o ~ T a. but 'a svs ' as
!. mey as great many earnest loyal regardless
81, s,ssd ss~ the Sr ss the @ Of
can honesty express con .o,.s on . aD" sna e o
ss.hp Of our street halfway system %1rd s 1 p a better and an
sns as De % mayor on he ticket the
--s lsI"s
To which The would add:
THESE ARE THE CONVICTIONS OF AN EARNEST MAN NOT TO
BE FoRsAKEN FOR ANY CONSIDERATION THE PROMISES I'M
Piled ARE PROMISES THAT WILL NOT BE FORGOTTEN
Mr. Jees nominated and elected he ought to be and The
Times hopes he will be- the people of Detroit will have named real
champion of their rights and and will be represented in this
they been represented since Han Pngree left it.
Gaynor New York; what Jones and what
swhlock is to Toledo would Detroit
situation requires exactly that kind and his kind
The national Democracy has just established the
that it s the party of PROGRESS
standard bearer who is the personfa
principles declared for the platform
Yet the party consistency ANYWHERE for ANY
OFFICE representation falling short of the requirements
named in the policies proclaimed
national platform reconsecan of that party to
the spirit of 76
platform municipal progress which Mr. Jes stands
Deroit first Office consistent both with the plat
day
THE JEFFRIEs CANDIDACY PLATFORM AMOUNT TO A
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE DETROIT.
king forefathes off back the 177O
ring against the local Democracy will declare the
termination Of Jefries.
This nomination government locally the city hall
mott the in Montreal
is a nomination which says
"Give a give the lines"
candidacy patriotism which this col
wd its respects and consider its Fourth OF July duty well done
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
10. H. .JEFFRIES' CANDIDACYISA
DECL ARA ZION. OF INDEPENDENC

Tie knows Of no more patriotic service II '0uiu ~ M
eople of Detroit this recommend TO them ior e next
,mayy Edward Jfre present OF our pohce Justices ~ mas
himself candidate nomination the Democratic Ae
Were unknown to the voters OF tins cry " nave oU
suddenly 10 the bid for the Office the statement from MIN
his candidacy would IN s recon-
him containing does most thorough uhue
standng the big and what will be required on the part w
mayor by sympathy and cooperation in meeting this issue on
the side of the people
Blu Mr. Jefr unknown by any means
He is too people for have been possible
to background the battles that nave oen
fought the past years the plain side ana their
expoters and oppessors on the other.
To capacity unrng energy due in large part the victory
Of the Detroit the early part of the year over the DETROIT hea
railway their Tie up to another
long term franchise.
who that attempt is to be epudated iOf
reputation should be accompanied reward ior the
fought him and the side OF the saphang anu
EDWARD j. JEFFRIES is THE MAN
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
FROM The DETROIT JOURNAL.

. v NUM- U TIE OG NIL SOO nNHGs
Woodrow Wilson comes before the
country with greater and more i'm
pressive dignity. because OF that long
battle which ended in his nomination.
He is the nominee OF a convention
that proved Itself free OF control by
either interests or bosses. No Amer
lean convention in many years has
seemed so entirely independent. so
popular in its makeup and its meth
DDS.
He was nominated on the only
bases which such a convention could
recognize. his personal merit, and
the principle of his cause.
His personal merits have long been
known to thoughtful people. He has
been student. scholarly authority,
on American history and government
Though the head Of the great and
wealthy Princeton university, he has
lived in the actual world, and regard
ed his college not as a convent but
as part OF the actual world
The life of the successful college
president, the eminent historian, was
lived according to great settled prin.
ciples. When he entered political life
he merely carried forward those prir
ciples into his new sphere of action.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
The Canny Justice.

"Thets a derned fne-lookin' car o.
yo urn. mister" said the old man with \
chin whisker as he inspected Dub
bleigh's motor standing In front OF
the Eagle House at Togus.
you bet IL Is" said Dubbleigh. 81
came over here from Watkins Corners
this morning in just SO minutes. Going
some, eh?"
"Ya-as" said the old gentleman.
stroking his whisker thoughtfully.
kin we prove it,"
II have i've witnesses In my guests.
said Dubbleigh.
"Wa-al I'll take yer word for II.
said the stranger Jest fork over IS
and Wen call IL square. I'm justice O
the peace raound here, and It'll save
time TO settle this here vilation right
nuw"--Harper's Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
The Smoke Inspector.

A Chicago politician imported his
cousin from the old country and had
him appointed a smoke inspector.
This was In the old days. He was
turned loose to inspect without any
instructions whatever. and this is the
report he rendered at the end OF the
first month:
II certify that ! have Inspected the
smoke OF this city for the thirty days
past. / find plenty OF smoke and ap-
parently OF good quality. Respectfui'
ly submitted. kansas City Journal.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04
laI

"a PARTY went inside and up Progressive
~ of Republican outside and failed to clean up
, MIR Bryan went Roller Exposition in
the Chicago and acquired dea
mechanical knowledge that stood him IN good stead as ~ "
The clark men who tainted Bryan for his
report Of the Progression obseques realize that the
baltimore concaye for applying his
knowledge machine tactics 70 the WORK M
swing they will realize smpae Of
protest against the stripe .on calls
Roosevelt in truth insist that the RepuOsan ua t oS
II ne NJ has attended
Hearsts and four,column phppfs
mpO haunting by the Msson1n Of banner
Bryans achievement. for
a isr sq tR ss ras
marrow we
Sa a a what uf hus G when wrote M
Ran s s soP to have n S ReEnS al ho 'Ge
s printed Mnpn n g a and Ex Cows head
delegation poogzed Bryan for the cheap insult offered
Of the M s @ a WEN When nf a he
be the browning achievement his
reactlonass only
elements punch BY this convention ss Hearst
and % by the hell S the ysSw
nomination among delegation
9s !srsry
Ps suP4lant FEEDER
@ 5 s s has sa n ~Ss % create
Wilson able
hm upon ne vuent opposition n u
as Hearsti
i'm O
s of
college
Harlan that Pullman smoking
from
Numbered the
lbottle?"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04

How many arms and legs and eyes,
How many lives shall sacrifice.
How many strong young girls and boys
Shall We cripple and MAIN for the sake OF noise?
How many parents hearts shall break
Al their children marred for our country,s sake
What shall be the toll this year
For the glorious fourth We hold 50 dear?
Shall celebrate the sturdy fight
Which our fathers made for the truth and right
BY giving our children dynamite?
Dynamite and powder and fuse.
Dangerous toys for kids 10 use?
Shall we let them play they lightly please
With things OF danger and death like these?
Tempting the chance OF cruel fate
For the sake OF the day celebrate?"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-04

An Industry which might properly lie
branded Made in Germany" is reach
ing out for business in this country by
means of a circular, printed In English.
which was also Made in Germany"
The circulars come from a "matrimou-
Hal agency" with offices In several Ger
man cities, where, the circular says.
s.desirable husbands and wives are Sc
cured for clients who viii come 10 us
for their wants. Whoever Is giving our
agency confidence, IL will not be broken.
Pictures, letters and other matters who
"a intrusted with US Will be Keeping
safely and will be returning when nm.
fsh. No honorsr. no pay OF any kind
before our work is accomplish. only
ladies' and gentlemen of good family
and name are by us proposed as wife
and husband Remember: Strict dis
cretion--everything private" etc.-New
York Tribune.