davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1912-09-06
oelarrh Cannot 81 Cursd

Co1nfTh Cannot 30 Curod
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS o. ting
ea1eoe reach the seat Of the 6ioeosa. ca
taSrh = blood or constitutiOnal 11oeooA,
ard n orcer TO euro Il you must take y.
eefNa1 remedies. Halls CatArsh Cur =
taken internally. AID acts directly upoa
The blood and mucou, surfaced 1Iall'D
CAtarsh Cure u rot quack nsedlclne. u
o1cians IN this country for ycars and b
. regular prescription. II u composed OF
tn eses tones known. combined with tho
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect comblna.
AtoA Of the two ingredients 10 what PRO.
6ucea such wonderful results IN cuftag
eatArrh. send for tcstimoniala. free.
y. J. CHENEY q CO. Props. Toledo. o.
0cld BY DrurGints. price Ne.
6oao uAN's Family Pills fce eeaselpaAieA
$500 Rswssd.
We viii pay $500 each for the ~
turn os the following horsss 10 our
ranch:
One gray horse. weight about 100
pounds, branded ID on left shoulder;
me hay horHe, weight about 1,400
pounds, branded on left shoulder;
one brO~n mare, white strips In lace,
weight LOO pounds, branded u on
left shoulder.
MURPHY Bios.
LewIr, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-06

Depe ftMsnt ~ the Interior,
q. \. Lard Ot1lcs II Durango. Colorado.
Notice 10 hereh1 given that sarah n. keenr.
III Arioa. col0sedo, who. oa April srd. Is1D,
for the sostisssss quarter ~ ssrsiea u. sous.
chip Is north. ranss Is west, n n Meridian.
has filed noties II lntestioa 10 make FINAL thrse
ss dear f Sssss u ssss @s.. .s sl.,R y
tie county eoast " noasssa1a e0snty. Colo.
RADIO, at Cssstss, CsA0ssdo. ~ the nh der u
October. tet3
IiAil ". kesUs Al Asls,s, colorado. Hugh n.
Renis, y. D. sAset and ". Y. slsssh u nsneos,
Colorado.
q. N. CaAaLron. Register.
First pub aug n; last pub oct I. iei3.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-06
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Hsshesy Duschhols returned Wedoes.
~ fFOm business whit In DuSango.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-06

Tue following PASTORAL sppointmsnts
for Montesuma coossy were made By
the snuuai coulsrsncs Of The y. u.
church before It, adjournmsus q
Canon CITY. Monday: Dosoess, J. y.
Crowley; Aoutessnss circuit. q. T.
Hasr,s; Costss, r. b. Fsifebilds.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-06
GENERAL NEWS ITEIs

San Fnnclsco, Sept. 4.-Ths returns
hmm the primary election held ysstss.
day mako u plain thst only by pstl.
sIoa CO the Tafs slsclon nnd piacss
on the Republican ballot ct the fall
|oRsidsntisl sleetion. The decisive
d|0oQse - (which Roosevelt and John.
soa swept the d ats insusss that the
nenlnsting eoavsatios which vill bs
hs,d 10 6sesaossee THU moath will
rssssn slseaes plsAasd 70 Roessvslt.
Ins Angels, Ssps. l.-All the miss-
iug from the rssslts 81 last night's I'm
were scsosnssd ~ tonight. Two
hundssd and twenty-five baiIdlass
we're dsseseysd In The nrs whlsh dsv.
aslaesd the eonosssioa sad tAsslnsss
district II the Oessn PART beash n.
SOFT. TIE sdjssisss estimate the los
o. go, 90 on The bsiidlnss, and o. ,oo,.
Ooo on The costsnts. A. II. Fsssss, the
suuadss " the rssoPt, and whnss Inn b
estimated q . million dollam, carried
ouly o9o,0oo Insurance..
Pistsbssg, BepI =. : Thlsty.thsss
pessnus ass knowH 70 havs hssa
drowned. ord The sun'l'ss nay % =
The Dolores star., 1912-09-06
w. M. SCHLAWIG
DENTIST
At Southern Hotel
I am here 10 stay and GUARANTEES
my Work.
$500 Reward.

$500 Reward.
Last. brown mare 10 yea~ old, no
brand. star In forehead, scar on right
hip. shOd In front. Return To Il. A.
Hamilton, DOLORES, Colo, aud receive
above reward.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-06
For Rest

Four good farms; either for cash or
on the shares. Inquire Of or address
Z. A. Montank, Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-06

Tue little 500 a ~. end Nm.
Lsokss, Who reside on the Ham John .
- plscs, b suffering from blood
,pnlasslug caussd By cutting The httls
tf ~ lsft soos on psecs u tin. DE-.
I..ssr@a lanesd the foot ssd u y
hopsd u hsa,s ssllow viii spssdIly
The Dolores star., 1912-09-06

n. n. yons I'd vile eans down
sru.s r,llssids Gay and sss packing
~ ho,neho,d \ ~ they lsis hssu
whsa shsy west - oos sspnsc
THEY viil ssssrs q - q ses wees
- ths nsssopo,s u ~ 09oesa'ns.
NJ. Jeess says that thsss b ~ q
vosk snd that hs aud CiAssUS ~
eusy.
The Dolores star., 1912-09-06

Mlss Lucille Elliot Of Trinidad, Who
bas been spending the summer with
MA r. T. willis, left for her home
saturday.
Ouepsss was well represented at the
Lag Railing at Mancos this week. A
god Time 10 reported by thoss who
have tssurued.
e. y. Burnett, eyesight specialist,
the ,saa with the no-chart method,
will make his next visit to dolores
about Oclober lat.
Wantsd rough dry family washing,
gathsssd and delivered for q . wash
NJ. Address Nm. L. w. Rose,
Dolorss, Colorado.
Dr.. Lesuryey's stork left young 500
u the home Of Mayor and Nm. wilher
Saturday morning. Mother aud child
AZ: '''ns e.o.l,:
George Wiltsie and vile J. p. Akin,
and wife, Roy Akin and family and
Tague Lockett ~ers down the river
nshir last week.
IN. Reavis came down from Te,lu.
ride Saturday and returned Sunday to
Rico where be expected to enter the
employ Of the Rio Gnnds Southern.
Misses Klttie and Ella Reeves, Who
have been visiting with Nm. T. +.
willis for the past two weeks, left for
their home In Trinidad, sunday.
DE-. smith the Cortes dentist, will b
In Dolores 1t the Elk botsl, Thursdsy
and Friday, 8epte,nbsr - and IL.
0uarautsed dental work at al tin,ss.
Tue Star fbece b indsbssd 10 r. q. 9.
box loe . lot Of doe roasting can,
sscumGsrs and summer squash, which
be rais~d on his ranch south Of town
Nm. G. A. Lowe, and daughter
Thel,na, left Friday for Pueblo wheFs
-Ls
they VII Wait win 1e'shves 'o' s"o''
re ana then co"t'"os on I" As
/whsFs ~. Lowe y soc..so.
PA. Piukerton will give . short
~. In ~. NE Church sunday
n.o,ulos q II o,sloes. nv topic vii
b. "Ths Unpardonabls Sis." Con's
out and listen 10 . blacksmith talk.
- -. AHA.
WI" f.''s, !" - 80 nv
wy o ~ ~. -. 49, -, ~. - h.,.,,
. 49,, 'S ~" w. . ssso..d . A. an, al,
~ ~. - =. .,.s.d NJ nm I'M
~. S' :. ~ 49,.
Ss' Nun "
TIE following PASTORAL sppoanemsne
ios Aon'es."s co1.y =
sns ANU. o y
oo0'co ~ 49,. =
canon c''y. o ... =
Csow'ey; oo' ....s.,S.
n' S.
The lissls 500 Il NJ. and Nm
I,eokss, Who reside on the Bam John
20 plsos. b ssfIssisg from blood
,g1Iasslss CAUSED By cutting the li,.''
tost =" 'o.' oa : "
LsssrS ~. ..s.. ~. -, u.
hepsd - - wv" "
sssevss -
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
I HILLTOPPERS WILL
SOON BE AT WORK
Head Coach Daley Sends Out Orders to Football Players
to Report for Practice-New Coaching System
Will Be Tried This Season.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

could hardly be expected to afford real
opposition to strong team.
Eddie Bennis. former Pennsylvania
was here yesterday In conference with
Head Coach Daley, and a pretty gen
eral understanding was reached as to
the whole conduct of affairs. Dennis
has returned to Philadelphia to be
gone until he comes back to greet
the squad in its first practice.
Half Regulars Back.
While late shifting of plans often
prevent the return OF men who are
being depended upon, the indications
today are that Georgetown will have
at least half of the regulars again
through the workings Of the. four
year Limitation rule; and former
Captain Daley. Sitterding. Cunniff.
and Wymard, who last June received
are expected to be missing when the
squad reaches its full strength at the
end of the first week of practice.
The 1911 layout unquestionably con-
tained the greatest surfeit of excellent
material ever presented to George
town coach for molding. Not only was
there plenty of experienced material.
but as late as November there were
more than three elevens practicing,
something absolutely unprecedented in
Georgetown's former history: This
means that there should be plenty OF
capable aspirants found among the sec
ond string of last falls team, while there
is every indication that there will be q
strong quota Of capable freshmen en-
listed from different schools.
The coaching power is to be vested In
three men-Vincent Daley. the only
man who ever captained two victorious
teams against Virginia, as head coach;
and Dennis, and Frank Gargan, who as
sisted last autumn. the other members
of the trio.
Had Many Styles.
n Since the ban, following the fatal con-
Vest with Columbia Athletic Club on
Thanksgiving day, 1894, was removed In
1899, Georgetown's teams have been
taught many schools of football. Men
from Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania,
Brown. Cornell. Nebraska. and other in
stitutions, have introduced the methods
of their respective colleges until just
now there is no such a thing as a
Georgetown system" So the combinin &
of the many ideas at hand will be one
of the vital problems of the board that
Is to direct things this year, that
Georgetown teams of the future may be
taught the same tactics as their prede-
cessors.
other graduates may possibly be call
ed upon from time to time to assist in
specialized work, but the vast amount
Of the directing will be done by the
field soaches-Bennis and Gargan-uu-
der the general supervision of Daley.
While Pennsylvania ideas will prob
ably predominate in the general scheme
OF things, they will have with them the
best that Gargan absorbed at Fordham
before coming to Georgetown. DALEY
learned during his career of four years
under the Blue and Gray. and other
| former Georgetown players suggest.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

HOIilts WIFI tne HleSbdSe lOT
Crabb.
Tied the Score.
In came Carroll Brown and Johnson
poed a long fly to Murphy that brought
Kenworthy across the platter. A pass
ed ball lot Mcbride tally. and the Ma
tionals were in the old ball game. after
all.
Eddie Foster ripped of a single to
center in the fifth Brown dashed in
for Moeller's bunt. and hurled it to
right fielc. 1t was a hit anyway, but
that peg scored Foster, and put Milan
on third. The next three perished,
though, and only one run was in, tie
ing the score.
Mcbride waited and walked in the
sixth, going up on Ainsmiths sacrifice.
johnson tore off hot one to Collins
and Mcbride rushed over when 1t went
right through Collins to the garden.
Johnson set a rev American League
record by stealing second, but he never
got any farther. The home boys were
leading.
The Mackmen got peevish in the
gone Collins singled to left. Baker skied
to Kenworthy, but McInnis strolled.
Collins with hop, step and jump.
However, the Nationals went ahead
again In the elgnth, McBrlde giving his
team a flying start with a screeching
double down the left field foul line.
Ainsmith's neat bunt to Brown put Mac
on third and Johnson's long fly to
Strunk brought him over.
Mackmen picked on Johnson in the
ninth. Maggert pounded a safety to left
and johnson passed Collins. The dang
erous Baker banged a single to right,
scoring Maggert. Collins was run down
on the line when McInnis bounded to
Foster. Strunk forced McInnis, and
Barfy rolled to Foster.
Foster ripped off a sweet single to
start the crowd cheering in the ninth,
but Moeller double him up. Gandil
walked and stole with a great jumping
steal that warned the magazinist-second
baseman to be careful. Laporte also
walked, and 1t was up to Bill Ken
worthy to put the Nationals in the VIC
tory list. His best was a fly to Strunk
| in short center.
Visitors Score Two More.
No one expected what happened in the
| tenth. but here 1t is in all Its black
ness: Lapp singled and was sacrificed
by Brown. Murphy scratched a safety
past Laporte, and when Maggert
! dashed one through Foster. Lapp tai
| lied. Collins walked and Murphy raced
| over with the second run of the session
while Laporte was hurting Bakers slow
| one to Gandil.
After all this happened 1t rained copi-
ously, and down here you have the re-
| suits, as seen by our reporter:
l
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Holiday Happenings

D. F'Afbury tied w. E. Smith in
handicap golf competition at the
Washington Country Club.
Eddie McGoorty knocks out Dave
Smith. Australian light and middle
weight champion, in one round.
Jeff Clark outpoints Joe Jeanette
at Pittsburgh.
The Anderson team of the Carolina
Association won the pennant with a
percentage OF 900.
Lynchburg team No. 3, won the five
man team cup at Virginia Trap
Shooters Association meet.
Stormy weather causes postpone
ment of international motorboat races
at Huntington. n. Y.
Benny Chaviz won on a foul from
Monte Altel in the twelfth round at
Trinidad, Col.
'EjHirondelle nine of Baltimore de-
feated Naval Academy by 8 to 4.
Eddie Graney offers Ad Wolgast
$4,000 for his end of prize money TO
meet Willie Richie in a tweaty-round
bout Thanksgiving Day.
Major B. O., broke worlds trotting
gecotd for four and a half miles at
Quebec. Time. s:56.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Many Good Games.

While the Army will not be played,
because of the tiresome trip to West
Point. still the list contains most of
the representative elevens of these
parts. Within the space of a month
Washington and Lee. Carolina A. and
NJ, the Carlisle Indiana. North Caro-
lima, and Washington College will be
met.
The objective point of the campaign
will, as usual, be the Virginia battle
on November 16. According to we'll
informed Virginia men, the team from
Charlottesville will be considerably
stronger than in a couple of years.
while on, Thanksgiving Day Virginia
Polytechnic Institute should prove a
worthy foe. Last year the culminat-
ing game was with Lehigh, but this
was so easy 1t was decided to take on
a stronger eleven this time. Lehigh
always primes its team for Lafayette
as Georgetown does for Virginia, and
with but one day of practice between
that game and coming here, Lehigh
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over so Years Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
stipatlon. Dizziness, Bad Taste, Full.
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
of Flesh. Heart Trouble, Palpitation
kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric-
ture, Sallow Complexion, PimpleS
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss Of vi
Iality, and Special ard Private Ali.
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly
("606" administered).
Consultation free, medicines fur
nished. charges low. HourA o to 1
Snd 3 to 8. Sundays. 10 TO II,
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Gs Choice Pitch Opener Against League Leaders 7omoroqu
Meeting Tomorrow.

Members of the Washington c. c. AS
ISOLATION are asked to attend a club
meeting, to be held tonight at li25
Twelfth street northwest, for the pur-
pose Of electing delegates to the South
Atlantic a. A. u.
John o. Stecker, Dick Scofield, and II.
s. Sonnenberg are taking part in tins
Baltimore c. c. A. meet in Baltimore
and half, while Scofield runs in the
three-mile event.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Result.
MORNING GAMES
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
cago-Pittsburgh, postponed.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Brooklyn, l; Philadelphia. 2.
Chicago Pittsburgh, postponed.
New York. 6; Boston, i.
New York.6: Boston. l.
Cincinnati. 5; st. Louis, 2.
Cincinnati, s; st. Louis, 4.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
New England League.
MORING GAMES.

Lawrence, IL; Lowell, 3.
New Bedford, =: Fall River, o.
Brockton, /; Lynn, 0.
Other games postponed.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
New Bedford, 5; Fall River, 2.
Lawrence. 4: Lowell, l.
First game: Haverhill 5; Worcester,
0 Second game: Worcester, 8; Haver-
hill /.
Lynn, q Brockton. (six innings,
darkness).
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
International League.
MORNING GAMES

HO1E4NI-NN N<AHLos
Toronto, o; Rochester, /.
Montreal, 3; Buffalo, 0.
Newark at Providence, rain.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Newark. 4; Providence, 8.
Montreal, 2; Buffalo, /.
Baltimore, s; Jersey City, 2
Baltimore, IL; Jersey City, 8.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

Head Coach Dailev Is today sending
out notices to candidates for the George
town football team to report here two
weeks from yesterday for the first prac-
tice Of a season that promises to be one
of the most important in the annals Of
the university's athletics.
Experimental in the sense that it will
mark a trial for the graduate system of
coaching. the campaign Will be watched
with intense interest by those who, for
the past two years, have witnessed the
rise of Georgetown from acknowledged
mediocrity to unchallenged supremacy
on the gridiron in this section and actu-
allv commanding consideration in the
ranking of the great elevens of the
country by the startling achievement of
holding Army scoreless, but week
after the Cadets had beaten mighty
Yale
The rehabilitation OF Georgetown was
accomplished in a comparatively short
time and the new coaching board Will
enter upon Its duties with an especially
a strong nucleus of experienced mater
ial available and the outlook may be
tustifably described as encouraging.
Good Squad Coming.
In addition to an array OF veteran
G's, the incoming squad promises to be
CT such caliber as to warrant the belief
that the holdovers will be kept busy at
all times to retain their old positions.
Such competition should prove most
healthful in the ultimate development
of the eleven for the pretentious sched-
ule already completed.
When 1t was first announced that
there would be a change in the coach
ing system there was considerable ad-
verse criticism. 1t was contended in
many quarters that the arrangement
that had proven successful for two
years should be continued. In answer
to this the executive committee of the
athletic association declared that the
principal arguments that led to the de-
cision was the financial situation and
the determination to have Georgetown
men in charge OF Georgetown athletics.
A continuity of policy, so long a draw
back both from a financial as well
as an artistic or sporting standpoint,
was what was wanted and after delib-
Grating over the matter for weeks. the
board voted for the new arrangement.
The next big problem was the sched-
ule. Some felt that in justice to the
by new ideas and altered rules, the
| schedule should be lightened. Others
objected on the grounds that George
| towns position In the football world had
reached the height that Northern teams
should be listed in order that the atten-
| ton of the nation should be attracted
The latter class won. and the schedule
| will be as heavy as the one which con.
fronted the team one year ago.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Virginia League.
MORNING GAMES

MORNING GAMES.
Petersburg, 2; Richmond, 0.
Roanoke, 3; Newport News, o.
Portsmouth, 4; Norfolk, 0.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Richmond, l; Petersburg, 0.
Roanoke, 4; Newport News, !.
Portsmouth, 4; Norfolk. 2.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

Yesterdays Results
MORNING GAMES.
Philadelphia, 3: Washington, 2.
81. Louis, 8; Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, II: Chicago, 1.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington. 7.
Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, !.
Detroit-Chicago, rain.
Boston, 2; New York, l.
Boston. !; New York, O.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Among the Minors.
American Association.

MORNING GAMES.
Indianapolis. 3; Columbus, 0.
st. Paul. 6; Minneapolis, l.
Louisville, 6; Toledo, 4.
Kansas City. 6; Milwaukee, 0.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Kansas City, 4; Milwaukee, 2.
Toledo, 8; Louisville. l.
Minneapolis, s; St. Paul, 3.
indianapolis, 4; Columbus, 3.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Totals ..3s 10 16 II Totals 40 sl4ls 8
'Ran for Johnson in the tenth.

Runs-Mian Foster, Laporte, Kenworthy,
Mcbride CS), Murphy (2), Maggert Collins
t2), Baker, McInnes. strunk Lapp. Stolen
10; Philadelphia. 10 First base on balls
on Crabb, q off Brown, g. Innings pitched
BY Crabb, l-3 by Brown, 6 2-3. Times at
bat by opponents-A gainst Crabb, Is: against
Brown, 90 Hits-on Crabb. 8; on Brown, S.
Three base hit-Baker, Two-base hits-iA-
porte, Foster. Mcbride. Ainsmith, Murphy,
hits-Gandil, Ainsmith. Maggert, Barry,
Brown Double play-Collns to Barry to Nc
by Johnson Murphy wild pitches-Crabb
Brown. Umpires-Messrs Dineen and o Brien.
Time Of game-2 hours and 80 minuteG
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
| st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Tied the Score.

Thomas with the message for young
Crabb
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
COLLEGE WOMEN ARE
SPENDING DAY HERE

College women from all over the
country spent Thursday In Detroit.
the guests OF the Detroit branch OF
the Collegiate Alumnae, which asso-
citation Is now in annual convention
In Ann Arbor Delegates 10 the CON
vetion were invited 10 spend a day
in Detroit and the program for their
entertainment began Immediately
upon the arrival OF the special tram
from Anr Arbor, shortly AFTER
o'clock, Thursday morning.
The visitors were taken TO the
Freer private art galleries and then
TO the Hotel Cadillac for luncheon
after which a business meeting was
held. Various dinner parties VIII be
given for the delegates previous 10
a free lecture. in Temple Beth FL. by
DR.. Marion Leroy Burton, president
OF Smith college. TO begin at s O'Clock.
DIR. Burton will speak OH College edu-
cation for women from mans point
OF view" The opening program pre-
vious To DR.. Buttons lectuSe will In
clude an address of welcome by RABBI
Leo NJ. Franklin. and similar greet
ing from Mrs. William A. Atkinson
on behalf OF the Detroit branch OF the
alumnae TO be acknowledged by Mrs
Alexander r. Morrison, national presi
dent. An informal reception will fol
low the lecture.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
CORRECTED RETURNS
MAY ELECT NELSON

In going over the returns and tally
sheets of the recent election. the
county canvassing board found more
errors, Thursday morning, with the
result that Leroy Nelson, Republican
candidate for state senator in the first
district. may win out over Gittins, the
Progressive candidate
The board found that Nelson was
entitled TO 81 votes In the thirteenth
precinct OF the Seventeenth ward
with which be had not been credited
by the booth officials. | was also dis
covered hat Gittins was not given
credit for "a split ballots in the fourth
precinct Of the Thirteenth ward; also
80 votes for Citizens in the second
precinct OF the Thirteenth ward were
not counted for him.
Several additional errors were dis
covered. mostly favorable to Nelson
and it is thought that the canvass
may result in the election OF Nelson
Gittins was in the lead by only few
votes before the canvass OF the re
turns was started.
The members Of the board say that
the returns from the second precinct
OF the First ward are In badly mud
died condition, and that the election
inspectors will have TO be called IN
to strengthen them out
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14
KRESGE COMMON SHOWS
FIVE POINTS ADVANCE

An advance OF five points I'm Kresge
common was the feature OF the De
troit stock exchange Thursday. The
stock was bid up TO So. with offerings
scarce The sales for October, which
wer. nearly 100000. were the cause
az the rise The preferred was point
higher to lO2 bid, with stock at loS.
Parke. Davis GO. was traction
higher to 1861 bid. without bringing
out any stock Lozier Motor lost two
points 20 40 asked, and there rs no
support. German American Sugar
droI ped half 10 liz bid but oner-
ings were held AT l2la. The other
sugar stocks held. Commonwealth
power common was let down a point
TO 90 asked, and there is no demand
but the preferred was up u 10 20 oid
with offerings up TO 9iiI American
Public Utilities was a point higher 70
81 hid with offerings ssearce, and thr
preferred was held at S2is, half point
IN United States Radiator common
offerings were or = TO l0is, but there
was steady support at 2 Securlt
Trust was two points higher TO s@t
| bid.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-14

E blind circular which enclose evidently from the De-
Detroit, which
~ IL the affairs of
by the the cir
protection
Ia stockholders
the
made 81
remembered
business before
regulations business possible
considerably business
competition and regulations having
There failures
field there other field and is quite possible TO
people found already
dividends paid but understand that
hele1e that the
inclined favor stocks unless
through
successful profit by
consider
for the $40