davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
St. Louis Grain Futures.

St. Louis, Mo-. June THE closing
grain futures follow:
Wheat--Higher; July, s1.0sk; Sept,
s1.051a.
Corn-Higher: July. 7ac: Sept, 72Nc.
Oats-Higher; July, sic; Sept, 41Ac.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
Nobody 10 Too Old

to learn that the sure way to cure
cough, cold or sore lungs Is with DR..
Kings New Discovery. soc. and IL
Frank s, Clark.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
MinneapoIi. Closing Wheat.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 1.-Closing
wheat-July, $1.13%; Sept, $1.05k q
LOSS; Dec, s1.06.
Cash-No. l hard, $11oa; No. l
northern. $l.15h @1.15$: No. 2 north
eEn, $1.13% @1.13%; No. 8 wheat S1.11as
61.12H.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
St. Louis Produce.

st, Louis, Mo-, June Poultry
Firm; chickens, lie; springs. 24@34c;
turkeys, 111ac; ducks, II u @1sc; geese,
5@14c.
Butter-steady: creameries, 22@2ec.
Eggs-Firm, 16c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
Western League.

st. Joseph, 5; Topeka. 3.
Omaha, Is; Wichita, 2.
Lincoln, a; Des Moines. 2.
Sioux City, 8; Denver, 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
Chicago Live Stock Closes Unchanoe,

Chicago June THE closing live
stock prices were quoted the same as
those at the opening.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
Yesterdays Results.
National League.
All games postponed; rain.
American League.

Washington, 8; Chicago, 1.
Boston, 5; Detroit, 2.
Cleveland, 8; New York, 3.
Philadelphia, Z; st. Louis, 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
HOG MARKET
5 CENTS HIGHER
GENERAL MARKET RANGES HIGH.
Err THAN YESTERDAY: CAT
TIE PRICES STEADY,

Chicago, June HOGS ranged five
cents higher than yesterday. LIZ.
Cattle we've steady to q shade high
ci-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08


$s 5: sss: 5s s S%$ S s4 x:* o: =: S.x. c.
I. as who
EEL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-08
chicaso Live Stock; Opening.

Sheep end lambs were slow.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
GETTING CASH BY FRAUD

Mrs. Anna Cody, who also uses the
name OF Mrs. Anna Running, was AT
rested by Detectives kunkel ald
Glare, Wednesday, morning, on
cnarge of obtaining money by fa!se
pretenses, through shrewd scheme
OF selling instarimert furniture TO IN
-suspecting Momen--
She declared that she is a real es-
late agent, and when arraigned IN
court. pleaded not guilty. saying she
did not know she was doing anything
wrong. She will have an examine
ton. March s. and is held meanwhile
In the county Jail, in default or $500
bail.
Mrs. Anna Dolsen. OF No. lOl Lin
coln-ave the complainant in the case
now pending, alleges that she pGr-
chased 800 worth OF furniture from
Mrs. Cody, only to learn that there
was only 5000 paid on IL. Agents OF
Summerfield & Hecht later demandHd
payments from Mrs. Dolsen, ana
threatened TO seize the furniture when
she refused to pay.
Mrs. Cody is also alleged TO naVe
furnished houses AT No. iI5 Ihlrd-
ST. and No 1862 Iincoln-ave., with
installment plan furniture. and 20
have sold the furniture in spite OK
the chattel mortgage held by the fur-
uiture houses.
She is alleged 10 have used the end
less chain method of operation. uslnS
money from one transaction 10 NJ UP
another house. for sale at profit.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
BOARD OF COMMERCE
GETS 325 NEW MEMBERS

The membership committees OF the
Board of Commerce have already
passed the 300 mark which was set at
she beginning OF the campaign. after
three days OF work. and will strive TO
bring in 500 new members before the
week is out. The committees brought
In % members, Wednesday, almosl
as many as were brought in on the
two previous days together. The total
now is 325.
f.. A. I-oveley still has the LEADING
committee for the three days, ana
brought in 2S members, Wednesday.
G. Haines Wilson got the same mum
Der for the dayAnd now stands second
with total OF 46 TO mis- credit.
Charles +. Bielman, former presl'
dent OF the Board OF Commerce, VINO
made himself famous by signing up
President TAFT as member OF the
Detroit board during the campaign
last year. spoke TO the committee
men Wednesday noon, lin the lunch
con in the board rooms.
The committees and the new mem
hers have all been invited TO attend
the luncheon in the Hotel Cadillac,
Thursday noon. b. O. Hough, editor
OF the American Exporter will speak
on export problems.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
TO PUSH SALE OF STOCK
IN THE PRISCILLA INN

To acuuaint anyone Interested
with all the details of the Priscilla
Inn, the proposed h0tEt for employ
ed women, two members of the IL
nance committee interested in the
project. will be in Parlor X, of the
Hotel Pontchartrain every day from
I'll TO I o'clock, for one week, begin
ming Thursday.
Up TO the present $4,000 in stock
has been subscribed. but $50, 900
more must be sold before ground can
be broken on the site selected at
Cass-ave and Ledyard-st. Stock in
the inn is held at $40 per share. and
anyone wishing to make the invest
ment is privileged to purchase as
many shares as desired. A home for
self-supporting women such as the
Priscilla Inn is greatly needed in
Detroit. 1t is proposed to erect and
run frst-class hotel where employ
ed women may find room and board
and the conyeniences and privileges
OF n private home for nominal sum.
The hotel will be run strictly on bus
iness principles and will have no
connection in any way whatever with
any reform, social or religious move
ment.
The members of the finance com
mittee are: Mrs. Charles l.. Palms.
Mrs. Sidney T. Miller, Mrs. Charles
III Hodges, Mrs. S. J. Service. Mrs,
+. d. Stair, Mrs. George T. Hendrie,
Mrs. c. M. Van Husan, Mrs. Percy 7
Farrell. Mrs. Adolph Sloman and
Mrs. Homer Warren.1
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
BATHTUB DEFENSE HAS
20 MORE WITNESSES

The only thing that broke the
OF the testimony for the
defense in the -bathtab trust eases
before Judge Angel. Wednesday
was the wrangle among the
lawyers over the Introduction OF
testimony by Marshall j. Christy, Of
in the case of the STAN
dard sanitary Manufacturing Co.
against the John l.. Mott Iron Works,
which tested the validity of the Ar
rott patents on the dredging device.
When the noon adjournment came
the decree i'm that case had been al
lowed i'm evidence, and the examina-
tion OF Mr.. Christy, who was coun-
sci for the Standard company In the
case, went over TO the afternoon SEES
sion.
The first witness called was John
II. Wilkie, OF Park a. Mckay, JobDers
in plumbing supplies in Detroit MI
Wilkie testified that prices on enamel.
ed iron ware were slightly lower al
ter the resale arrangement went into
effect than they were before. He was
suhpenaed by the government, but
after he had shown. his books and
correspondence 10 the government at
torneys he was excused.
Edward j. Gilbert. treasurer or the
Barnes Manufacturing Co, one OF the
firms under indictment, produced
books showing that his shipments
urevious TO June |, 1910, when the
resale agreement went into effect
were at higher prices than they
would have been II the resale prices
had prevailed.
The defense has about 20 more
witnesses 10 examine.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
BANK OF COMMERCE
WILL DISINFECT MONEY

The National Bank OF Commerce is
the first bank in Detroit to INSTALL q
complete system for dislnfecting the
currency that passes through It's
vaults, and hereafter the money ,hat
comes from there cannot be called
tainted. The Rand Formalda Process
has been put into the vauft, anu It Is
claimed that all germs on currency
are killed by the process. Examina-
tions of banknotes show an average
OF LAP 900 bacteria on single bill.
and cultures made from the scrapings
from these bills killed guinea pigs IN
an experiment The examination OF
coins showed that there We're Very
few bacteria on them. the metallic
surface offering little for them 10 liNe
on. The gas which kills the germs is
produced by metal generator, and
the bills are exposed all night TO thc
action of the disinfectant, steam aid
ammonia.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
BosTON WOOL.

BOSTON, March 6.-Trading In DO
mestic wool. both in the east and IN
the west. is becoming duh. although
values hold steady. Bidding for the
new clip has shown failing on, but
lsc is said 10 have been paid in Utah'
odd nearby fieeces are moving slug
gishly. but territory stock is In fair de-
rnand. especially low cost wools Pulled
wool Is quiet The leading quotations
range as follows: Ohio and Pennsvl-
yania aeeces--Delaine washed, 92c; AA,
2SGf29c; fine unmerchantable, 23c; "a :
blood Combing, 3Oc; x %-blood comnlne,
soc. !. blood combing, 29c, delaine un-
washed 26c: fine unwashed. II y G.
Aiiehiean. Wisconsin and New York
neeres--Fine unwashed, 20i.c: delatne
1nwashcd 24c: y blood unwashed, 2Sc.
Kentucky Indiana and Missouri q :
l,loed 2Ss; IA blood, 2sc. Secured basis;
TeXas-F'ine s to : months, lSc; fine.
IL raonths. 53M 5ic; fine fall, i3c. Cali
tornfe Northern. 50n 52c. middle
county IS a soc; southern. 46Ti7c. fall
free. 42M44c. Oregon-Easttrn No. !
staple. 5Sc: eastern clothing, soc; VAL
lev No 1. 47m4sc. Territory-Ftne
staple. 62@63c; fine medium staple. 5s
n 6Oc; fine clothing, $50 56c; fine med
ium clothing IL M 53c; - blood comb
ing. 5sn60c: ss-blood combing, 5l4
soc: !. blood combing. Al 49c. Pulled
Extra. 50 " SIC fine \, $50 05cN "A.
supers 81 Gl 53c.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
MARKETS AND FINANCE

per shares are showing fair deSre"
ut strength on somewhat lessened ac-
tivity n few specialties are stronSe''
notably New Arcadia wnicn gained
point ON faN orable developments al me
property. New Baltic. which ~ dealt
In On the curb. advanced Ia sympathN
10 3 =. odd Dominion was unaHeNtt"
-
IN fTe OuarT~rTY DIVIDEND or 1Sv Y
share. TIE stock, however, holds hFh
around 50. which is a fraction tower
than YESTERDAY East luttc has becA
active aud advanced small traction,
There h.S been some tnqClry tor
Franklin AZ i3iR. The general llst
OF coppsrs IS quiet and very httle sell
lng pressure Is noted, although there
has been q considerable amount o.
realizing after the steady advance of
last few days. such sales. however,
appear TO be well tak0n
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
rseys. kiln dried.
IoRRING pRIcEH

Canned Good.-Apples. gals. $3.50.
baked beans lib. 30 4 6Qei Lima beans.
stsadasd. stan SdilSi SOC. ln Table Ssets. 81 a5 40
Peas: Fancy, early Juna- t1.35: stand
ard. 81: soaked. s007oc. salmon,
Sockeye. tail. .s2; SO; fat $40; Aiaska
reds, s21O: Alaska pinks sl.20. Toma-
toes, $14O91.60; succotash. lQl.z5
per doz. Peas: Marrowfat. s1.15: early
JuSs. SIPS; sifted early June. si'4s per
Feed-Jobbing prices In 10O-lb. sacks
Bran, s2s: coarse middlings. SIS; line
middlings. s32: coarse corn meal ana
cracked corn. $50; corn and cat chop
Fionr-JobbIng prices: Best Mlchi.
gan patent, sts5 second patent soN ss1,n9 sU
paiIn,; Msra;rsare1RSiIs sssO SSf ' ,2a5 base plain
annealed wire. 81 per cwt; galvanized
bsrbed wire. s2.25 per SPOOL galvan-
i1ed sheets. 2s gauge. - per Swt: S
polished. 80 per doz: black sheets ~
per cwt, carriage bolts. small. 20 per
cent on large. 80 per cent on nst:
machine bolts small 20 per cent on
on Raw linseed. 13c; boiled lin
seed. 7Ic. Diamond headlight kero-
senc, sc. perfection. 9l5c: Eocene. lac.
GTown ,,nS = Fss1lne; ss 16.s 5se &c per per- sa %
rrovisions-Mess pork. SIC; family.
sIISIs5O; medium. clear. Sl575@ll;
hams, l3c; briskets. ga glO5Sc; sh9ni-
dcrs. 9i5c: picnic hams, &c: bacon, Ia
"a &c; lard. in tierces 9hc; kettle rem
dercd. 10t3c lb.
Sugsrs-Correctcd daily by W. IL
Edgar AZ son: Crystal dominoes. 2 lbs.
s.. 20; do 90 lbs, $50; Eagle tahietA
s7.65; cut loaf. sdl5; cubes. $3.50;
NXXN powdered, s6 co: standard row.
dered, t6.55; granuIated extra coarse
cottons, $500: diamond a. 1926; con-
fectioners A, Sc. 10: No. ], !SlIs No. Z,
;sI5; No. 3. s6.l0; No. =, ss,o5; No. :.
1855: No. 9. $3.50: No. 10. t5.7s; No. IL.
$50: No. IL. $500; No. ~. $500, No.
IL, y5.5U,N No 10, yo6U: househofd- pow
dered. b-lb cartons. 10 To case, $50
do lib. cartons. IS TO case ~ per wv
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
NEM NORk sTOCK LETTEH.

Reported for The Times BY Paine.
Webber Il Co, March 8: The most inn
portant feature OF the market during
tile nrSt aour WAS the diminished Ngor
ia tEC buying as compared with the
aggressive demand OF the past few
days. This was believed 10 be due 10
tho fact that the large lines OF shorts
had been covered In both Union Pacific
and steel common, leaving the market
without support that came from that
source These two stocks receded in
all about one point from the highest
range reached yesterday. and about
the same amount OF reaction was re-
orded in Reading There was no dis
play OF weakness. however. because OF
this moderate reaction and "A number
OF stocks reflected accumulation and
were established at moderately higher
prices There was some renewed ac-
cumtlation of Erie which made frac-
tional advance. American Tobacco was
ezceptionally weak. declining 5ip
points. Government bonds unchanged.
other bonds firm.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
NEW YORK PRoDUCE MARKET.

SEw YORK March 6.-Flour: Dull
and weak Pork Quiet; mess. sl7@
1850. LAID Firm; middle west spot,
gbI5M02J sugar: Raw, weaker, cen
trifugal a6 test. si5li muscovado, 80
test. s4O1: refined, dull: cut loaf, $3.50.
crushed. S650: powdered, $500: granu-
lated. $500 5.S5. Coffee. Rio. No. Z,
on spot. l4Ia fl149sc. Tallow: Quiet;
city. SC country, so, I6hc. Hay: Firm;
prime, S1.35: No. $, Si.05ml.10; clover,
81 20. Dressed poultry: quiet; tur-
keys, l2@ 21c; chickens, l3G2lc; fowls
.l36U1sc; ducks, 13M22c. Live poultry
lire gular; geese. 10Mll ducks, lIci
-fewls,-lGlz u LIZ; c;-turkeyS-- zoe
ROSTERS, 10t.c; spring chickens, lSc
Cheese: Firm. state milk. common to
specials, 15m1SAc; skins. common 10
specials, 7t4m14tsc.
Butter: Firm; receipts 9.i40: cream
CRY. extra. 3O4c; state dairy. tubs. "a
"a SOC: imitation creamery hrsts, 26c
Eggs: Unsettled; receipts, 21,26S, near.
by white fancy. &c; nearby mixed
fancy 24c: fresh frsts, 24H26c.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
J.. P. w. BULLETIN

The city's officla! pape-
should circulate in every home.
Whyg Because It contains items
of vital Importance To every
citizen. Its columns inform
taxpayers OF streets to Ue
paved; sewers to be built; side
walks to be laid: taxes TO be
paid; the proceedings OF tBe
common council, and scores OF
lesser official matters, all OF
which affect the interests and
comfort OF the people in some
manner. Late issues of TIE
Times containing the publica-
tion of unpaid special assess
inents against property within
the city limits prove conCiu-
sively TO every one interested
how necessary IL is to guard
against the tax-title shark. The
u. p. w. is required TO use
columns OF space TO lesallze
ats immense volume OF bust
ness. Every step taken TO pave
a street. build sewer. OF lay
sidewalk. fnust go through u
prescribed legal process from
the time a petition or resolution
is presented until the work is
completed. Any deviation or
failure would vitiate the pro-
cecdings. and invalidate To
N1KftSrnent roll
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR STILL STILL
' lOOTING DETROIT HOMES
J WOMANHNDS HIM IN HOUSE
Man Says He Has Entered
Wrong Place and Re~s Self
Out With Many Apologies
RESIDENCE RANSACKED
Police Get Reports of Many
House Jobs, Jewelry and
Clothing Being Stolen
RESIDENCE RANSACKED

When Mrs. Charles Mather, of No
IS Linden-st.. returned TO her home,
at o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. she
came face to face with the six,foot
daylight burglar. who has plundered
numerous Detroit homes, by using a
false key 10 gain entrance. The bur
elar was in thea hallway of Mrs.
Mather's home and Was not a bit per-
turbed when she suddenly entered the
house.
He calmly started a conversation
With her. setting her fears AZ rest
when lie informed her that he had
apparently got into the wrong house,
by some very unfortunate mistake. as
he was locking fer -a-iiitttf haHieH
Snider.
Mrs. Mather assured him that no
such person resided there. and the TAI!
burglar bowed himself, out with pro
fuse apologies for his intrusion
His description answers that given
BY two young women who talked wlth
him, as he was emerging from the
home OF one OF them after stealing
watch. Shortly after he had departed,
Mrs. Mather found that every dresser
drawer in the house had been ran
sacked and the contents streWh
about the rooms, but nothing was
missing, so far as she could learn.
Sneak thieves and daylight burslars
have been reaping a harvest WITHIN
the last few weeks. according 10 the
big grist of daily reports at police
headquarters.
William Kern's residence, No. s64
Mack-ave., was entered with a false
key. and s3S worth OF clothing was
stolen.
David w. Fox, No. 1920 Fourth-aVer
reports that diamond ring, garnet
ring. moonstone ring. and a watch,
valued altogether at $3.50, were stolen
from his home.
George ]. Johnson, No. 7S9 Irum-
bulI-aye., blames a false key burglar
for the theft of $50 worth Of jewelry
August De Gentenar, No. SAT Frank.
lin-st., reports that a watch and a so
ciety medal, valued at $50, were stolen
from his home.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
AppIes-$2T5a 1916 per bbl.
Bannnas-Good shipping stock. sl6o


Hean.-Dried Lima. 7G7hc lb.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays.
celerypF'lorida. ,4.5Oa5 per crate;
81 u i.25 per dog.
CauItnower-759 " S5c bu-
CabbaSe--34Shc per lb
CLee.e-Michigan nats, 1914 Qlsc:
late made. l7ia u lSc; New York hats.
Isq ls1ac: Sheddars, Ssc, domestic site
imported- Swiss. 2s4slc: Limberger,-
l7is a l9c; brick cheese. 2o9s ID.
Crsnbe-ries-Late Howes. s2.S0 peg
" Date.-Persian new. 5h Gsc per Ib.
Fards l0@l0hc per Id.
Dressed Caiyes-Fancy, 1lQl2c: COM
mon. 7Q1oc Id.
shc; heavy. sos 1sc ID.
Fixs-Imported new. IL 9l6e per 10:
California. CSC lb
Fresh vegetables = Cucumhars. hot
house 81 IS $50 per doz; lettuce hot
house. 100 lle per 10; head Lettuce
pers, 55e basket; carrots. 80 a soc bu;
skaliots, 90cmsl.
craze Fruit-Florlda. $5.5o07.
Crapes-Malagas. $6QS bb..
Honey-Fancy white lspi9c; am
ber. Iad Ice: extracted. 1901 10.
Hny-Detroit shippers are paying the
followins prices tor oais1 a nay timothy ln fss
$50 q zic; No. . timothy. $1,000: clover,
mixed. SlSq19: rye straw, SS. 0Q9;
wheat and oat straw. sSQS5e. Loose
markets ranged from s2202b as to
quality =,
green, 1ohc; No. l cured bulls. ioc; NO:
4 green. &C.; cured calf No, ]. iIc:
hides. No. /. 1915: No: z. s2:7e; sheep
skins. as TO wool. 25cp$l5 So: No. 2
hides 1c OF on kip, 1isc of on calf
Iecmons-California, s6462b; Messi-
mas S505.50 box.
I.imcs-sl4 q 1925 doz.
Onions--Yellow. ~ per ou: Span
fish, s2.25Q2.50 per crate, $3.50 per case;
Bern,udas. $3.50 per crate.
Oranges-California navels. fancy.
ssQ4; choice, s2.5o93 per crate.
FIoridas. s3G3.75 per box
PouItry-Springs Ne Z, i5c lb.: No.
2. i2c: fowls. Ice: No. 2. 1S914c:
geese, 12c. ducks, young. l6ci turkeys,
Isc; dressed geese. 14c, ducks. l6c;
chickens, l5c: hens. lac per 10:
Potatoes-Car lots. track. Detroit
are selling at sl.05@1.10 bu; new Ber-
mudas. S2.509S per bu.
sktus-Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows: No. l skunk. $3.50; No. mask-
RAJ, -6oc,-r-----
sweet Potstoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
s2leq go per crate.
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50 per s-bas-
ket crate. so9s5c per basket
Wool-Mchigan unwash wool for
southern. central and northern sec
tions, n, 2. and "a blood, l9920e; de-
iaine. unwashed, 160lsc; common,
rough and fine. 1441sc lb.: E. o. b.
country points
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
YOUNG Vanderbilt GETS
! IMPORTANT RAILROAD JOB
Is Elected Vice-President OF :
New York Central
Lines

NEW YORK, March Gin con-
drmation OF the report that William
X. Vanderbilt, Jr., will eventually be-
come the active head OF the entire
Vanderbilt system came his election
today as ylce-presldent OF all OF the
New York Central lines. In this po-
sition young Vanderbilt VIII be more
closely In touch with the properties
and Il Is considered certain that when
President Brown retires, Vanderbilt
will assume the presidency OF the biS
corporation.
While President Brown was IN llll'
rope last summer. w. X. Vanderbilt,
Jr., acted in his stead.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
ERIE is STEADY BUT OTHER
STOCKS SUFFER DECLINE
Tone Becomes Steady After
Initial Trading in
Wall-St.
\. \. STOCK MARkEr-clo.e.

Am Ag Chem 59s.. Am b Sugar 56Ts
oil AZ. am Loo 3II Am smeit "a. Am
sugar ll5A, Am 4 4 r i45is. 90 pr
le. :. Am Wool 2SS. do ri SSA., Ana
conda 36's, Atch i05is. Bait 4 l93.
!; + Sois, = Can Fac ssSs, Cent Leath
- S@. 10 pl S3S. Ches q . 73S, Chino
Cop s51s g.. VI 4 - 4 lOTas chi 4 y
i41ss con Gas 1888. Corn Prod i0h.
Erie 12's. do lst pf 54is. do I'd pI a.
.Gen Elec i63E, CT Nor pr 1914, CT Nor
OF, OF ests. Ills Cent 1865 Int Met
y >, 10 III 57ls. Kan G So ri s2is, Leh
Vat itai2, Louis a y l54%., VI. IL q n
- DO nj 81 =. Mt 81 4 a ST Ste VI y
le', Alo Fac 40ls. Nat Lead 5t'l. 6
liz, y y, . 4 W 80. Nor Il West los,
North Pac llS&, Penn Il II 1884. Pco
q 4 g 1864 Press 81 Car 80, Ray Cons
-ti~,, Read455is, Repf & 2, de II "a,
kock isi zais. do pf iSts. South Pacific
i'N South Ry sSl., 90 ri 1874, Tenn
Cop aSig, Texas 20 y Union Pac .l6s, I
Rub com 41ia L : steel ga. 10 ~
700 L ; Bonds lCs5s, Nir-Car chen
- ss. Tth Cop JSh West v MEL s.,
Vest Mfg ~, " q 81 do IF 75hs.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
KILLS PASTOR SNEAD
AND ENDS OWN LIFE

GEORGETOWN, Texas, March e.
The Rev. ]. t. Snead. father of John
Bcal Snead, the Amarillo banker re-
Gently tried in Fort Worth for Tie
murder of Capt. A. G.. Boyce. was slot
and killed here today by II. o. HI.
Hard. who then committed suicide.
Hilliard left a note saying that he
bad killed Snead for revenge. II is
declared the killing is not connected
swiih the Snead-Boyce feud, resulting
from the elopement of A. G.. Boyce, Jr.,
with the wife Of ]. B. Snead
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
PRODUCE.

Tie market was without new or spe-
Cldlly interesting features this morn
ing Butter Is firm at the advance Eggs
are uncertain. The natural downward
tendency OF prices at this season is be-
ing nterfered with by cold weather,
but the market is headed lower. Re-
ccipts Of poultry are not large. but are
more than equal 10 the demand. Dress
e1 calves are about steady, and pota-
toes are firm and looking higher
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
RosTON COPPER MARkET-CIo.e.

Adventure. az Ariz Coml. 3ts An
meek. 2Gp; Arcadian. 90. Allouez. a.:
Algoma, 90 Bos. a COrbin, 81. Bos-
ton lily, q hay State Gas, q. cactus.
lG: cal. d Ariz., 62Ia chief IL Chino,
2J Copper Range j5&4 Daily West.
5. DaNis DAILY, az East Butte. I5Fs .
First Natl. 2ss Franklin. l4is: cir
ouN. 44 GOldheld Cons. "A CRANKY.
Sc, Greene Cananca, 17s Hancock
sla.: lIelvetia. ls.. Indiana 15a, In.
spiration I9it; Isle Royale. 29li Kerr
Lake 20 Keweenaw. la Lake. so
Mass ): Miami. 2Iia; Mohawk. 81
Ncv. Cons, 20 New Baltic. ;; Nipissing.
"a. North Butte. 27ia: North Lake.
Gia ohio copper. / -; OJibway. aTs
AID Dom, ia1s. Quincy, 20; Raven,
=! Tsay CoHS- ~, SnahhOn, l2l4 +:
South Lake, Ga sup. copper, 30is sup.
a. Boston. s q, Tamarack. 30ta Trinity
.G's: Utah Apex, 2; Utah Cons. l6tl
l'ta hCopper. ISL: 4. :. smelling, 3St.
tli; Wyandoue, >; Old Colony. IA.
Mayflower, ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-06
RITTER AND EGGS.

nutter = Extras. 30c; firsts &c To-
dairy. 2lc; packing stock, 2Oc 10.
clujed. l9c per doz Market easy. Re-
CENTS. Wednesday, 500 cases.