davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

WANTED-Men to learn salesmanship
from personal teachers who are old
experienced statesmen. Course COM
pleted in two weeks. Positions pay
ing salary and expenses. Write
Commercial Salesmen's Association,
Highland Building, Pittsburg, Pa
2-7-ftp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

that have material in them to make
them ring like steel. j. l.. Price
Co., telephone 2S4. 10-u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

have you buy your
meat and fish at 211 north Main
street. f. L. Osborn Meat Market.
2-7-Gt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

WANTED-Men to prepare for posi-
tlons now waiting at top wages.
Learn the barber trade. Few weeks
qualities. No duh seasons; no
strikes; cash every Saturday night.
An army of graduates depending
upon us for help. Apply by mail.
Moler Barber college, Cincinnati.
Ohio. 2-3-Gtp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

FOR SALE-A number one good
draf; mare, years old; well broke.
John W. Schwaderer, Marion, Ohio,
R. l.. ID. 8. 2-3-2wksp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

FOR sALE-Best grades Portland
cement; quality and price guaran
teed; also White Rock plaster, the
kind that sticks to the wall and
does not crack. j. l.. Price Co.,
Telephone 2S4. 10-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-02-10

FOR sALE-The concrete blocks
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15

Il the advantage other
- dividend by the Detroit National Fire In
9yA fairly desirable in
personally interested in insurance how
the line which
a and income
National had
capable making
unquestionab high
distributed that will make bus
inclined think that the promotion
mind the stock this
only demonstrated by results
In thing remembered
promotion company for selling
ordinarily expected companies
wh the insurance
dividends possible or
accomplish
investment likely
be unproductve quite while
The
OF Detroit National good but
make the really
stock
in going into It, There are
will yield fully much and contain
why should put
do enough good
the company yourself stakeholder the stock might
be STANDPOINT 40
4 especially attractive.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
KINGS AIDE FIGURES
IN DIVORCE CASE

LONDON, Jan. 15.--As result OF
the scandal in which his wife's name
was linked with that Of Lord Hamil-
ton, of Dalzell. formerly lord-in-wait-
ing to King George, Lieut.. Col. Will
liam A. w. Lawson was granted
divorce today.
His wife, who was Miss Sybil Mar
shall, daughter of Sir Frederick Mar
shall. did not defend the suit Mis-
conduct was alleged In the complaint.
Lawson is son OF Lord Burnham.
proprietor OF The Telegraph. and
served with distinction in the Boer
war. twice being awarded medals for
bravery.
Lord Hamilton was dismissed as
Lord-in-waiting to King George some
time ago following the charge that he
had been guilty OF improprieties with
Mrs. Lawson. The AFFAIR caused a
great court scandal.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
Nv BILLY EVANS.

The scout has played leading hrt
In basebalrs progress. Ten years ago
the scout was almost unknown. To-Day
the Sherlock Holmes OF the diamond
plays a prominent role in pennant-
winning club. Much OF the success
of a team depends on the aoiiity OIL
the scout or scouts.
20 the uninitiated, the position OF
baseball scout Ia alluring. II Is the
duty of the scout to travel from coast
TO coast during the summer months
with nothing to do save take IN
games. he gets a fat salary and his
expenses. Should he discover
youngster who suddenly develops into
star, II is almost certain the cluo-
owner In question will give MIN
bonus. Like all other positions wnlch
require much travelling, the job Is not
as easy as 1t looks.
Many present-day stars were picked
nm In the rough by the scouts, and
nodded into the great players they
now arc Many a good story is related
~ the scouts of their dealings with
minor league owners. The menuon
thai a big league scout Is In town
causes the Price OF ball players 70
oar The owners are trying TO get
the top-notch price, while the scout
lies To make a hit with his employer
by getting the player as cheapiy as
possible. eli.
A well.known big league scout tells
an interesting tale OF how he slipped
one over on q minor league club own
er. The scout dropped In unexpected.
ly and was pleased by the work or
An outfielder. He watched him for
several days. and HIS belief In the
player's ability was strengthened. He
ala not give the owner the slightest
idea as TO which player he was after,
There was an infelder on the cluh
inclined 10 the sensational, but he
was erratic and not up to major
ieague class. The scout asked Tor a
Price on the inhelder.
After much discussion he took the
PLAYER on trial. the club TO pay $4,000
for him II he made good.
THAT evening the player accompan
led the scout 10 the depot. as did the
manager The player was 20 return
with, the scout for trial in the
u,aiots. lust before the train pulled
in. the scout flashed q roll Of bills
and said Il would be willing to take
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
SOUTHwICK GIVES HIS
SIDE OF TRIP ABROAD
Continued from Page Ons-

priest was, and | thought IL would
have looked better had she grabbed
my hand. and told her So" the de-
PENDANT stated.
Denying his wife's charge that he
had Neglected her shamefully to talk
with United States sailors. Mr.. South
wick said he kept her waiting about
10 minutes on one, occasion.
I'm going to stop and talk with a
Yankee sailor wherever find him."
he declared periodically.
Mr.W Southwick also took occasion
to pay his respects TO Mrs, (Rev)
Wheat, who, In a deposition. testified
that he disguised her with his for
wardness, He said she was decidedly
snippy and a would-be aristocrat.
Mr.. Southwick also denied his wife's
claim that she had paid half OF the
expenses OF the trip. lie said 1t cost
about $4,000. and he footed every bill.
After the trip was over. my wife
tried TO induce me TO take some OF
her money with which to pay part OF
the trip" he said. but / refused to
take IT, l had with me deposit re-
ceipts for the money she received
rom the policy on the life OF her
late husband but this money was not
used. | gave the slips to her, on our
return, but she tore them up. Then
| | pasted the slips together, drew the
cash and placed II in her private ac-
count, and | have never seen cent
OF IL. Later she told me she had de-
posted $l,100 in our joint account.
and I told her she should not have
done that. After this case was start
| ed however she went 10 the bank
without my knowledge and drew 500
from our account. had fixed the ac-
count so that she could draw money,
and IL is still fixed in that way. She
could have drawn every cent had in
the world and could do so now II she
! so desired"
Mr.. Southwick made an effort to in
troduce into the records a number OF
letters he had received from people
In different parts of Europe. In. which
they spoke OF his attention and care
he had shown his wife, but they were
| ruled out.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
sHOPLIFTER IN TEARS
BLAMES THE DEVIL

Caught shoplifting In Crowley, NIL
nor a Co.'S store, Saturday night,
1Ire, Lima Pitazaga, Of Fifthst.. Walk
1rxilie. and Mrs. Matilda Trimball, OF
No. AZ Elizabeth-st. east. faced JUS
Ice stein, Monday morning, and both
oIonded for another chance. Both said
|hoy had never been In trouble boz
Mrs.. Pitaxaga, bursting into q tor
mt of tears, cried. "The devil got
lis. that's what II was
Mrs. Trimball. a stylishly dressed
<1ung woman, who says she Is n
dow. declared that the demon rum
~ her.
ID never would have taken those
I|nRs n I hadn't been drinking" she
<<rs. Pitazaga has three children
I'd six, eight and 13 years, and she
%6 tucked two dresses for each on'
|&<o her handbag when Miss Nellie
*nnors, the store detective. got her
I<nraea was with her, but swor'
<1t he knew nothing about TIT
<onng man also accompanied Mrs
-1nbaIl when she slipped kimon'
al two waists into her mum.
Hofh women, who have been locke'
41 1ince Saturday night, were a.
|ro1 20 60 home, to appear agail
1nrsday morning.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW AORK rRODUCE MARkET.

NEW YORK. Jan 15.--Flour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: Firm: mess.
SldW s.9e- Lard: Steady; middle ives.
spot 3s.lGN950 sugar: Raw, quiet:
centrifugal. SO test Si42; muscovado.
80 test, $500; reined, steady; cut loaf.
SO 80; crushed. $3.50: powdered, IS 60;
graduated. s5.5ed95.55. Coffee: Rio,
No. !. on spot, 1871 N14c. TaIIow:
Quiet; city, Dc: country. So H6ssr.
Hay; Firm; prime. s1s5; No. 3. 81 100
LIB; clover. $;d1.20 Dressed poul-
try; Quiet; turkeys i2T 2lc; chickens.
1l@ s2c; fowls 1914 sf17c: ducks, 1iM
zee Live poultry: Firm: geese. ill,a
13c: ducks. liza Isc: fowls. 1874 916hc:
turkeys. 40 16cs ROSTERS. l0c: spring
chickens, 1915 n 1Shc Cheese: Firm:
state milk. common to specials, Ts-i4 a.
l6Jc; skins, common TO specials, "a
lax C.
Butter: Firm. receipts. $40: cream
cry. extra, 4Oc: state dairy tubs, gao
3sc; imitation creamery firsts. "a a 25c.
Eggs: Strong; receipts. 1880: nearby
white fancy iOc: nearby mixed fancy.
S0d 3Gc; fresh nrsts, 34G3Sc
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
BOSTON COPPER MARKEr-clo.e

adventure, Q; Aria. comL. sh; Ar
cadlan, 4: Algoma. Al; Bos. a corbin,
s; Boston Ely. IS; Bay state Gas. "a;
Butte Coalition, 22k; bohemia, sL (;
Cactus, 6; Cal. a Ariz.. 81; Cal. a Hec-
Ia t42. Centenl.. l7ia chief. 70; Chino.
35b; Copper Range, 557s Davis DAILY
90: East Butte, 12%: Franklin, ia
GirouN. "a Goldneld Cons. AZ; Gran
by, Sc; Greene Cananea, Sh: Hancock
33L: Helvetia, III; Indiana, 1lx; In.
spiration, 10h; Isle Royale. 81 Kerr
Lake, eh; Keweenaw. a; La Rose
~: Lake. 80: Mass, sh: Miami "a
Michigan, g. Mohawk. SO. New cons
1914; New Baltic. So; New. Utah. :
N Nnr,S nsk So oi N1T1h snt 6.d 6 tx
az; Osceola. l07: Parrot. IS: Quincy
IS; Ray Cons. 17H; shannon. lS. Souti
Lake, 6h :. Super Copper, 2s: super a
Boston. AZ: Tamarack. 30: Trinity
5h; Utah Apex, 8: Utah Cons, Is: J'tai
Copper, SIX; 4. +. Smelling. 35h A.
pfd. As. Victoria, ~: Winona, g; VOL.
verino, -; wyandotte, az old Coionv
413-ls: Maylower. s&.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-oPenisE.
IN. A stevens Live stock Hel


DunnIng a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO,. y. ~, Jan. Ia
Cattle: Receipts. lao cars market.
steady: hest l,i0O 20 l.6o0-lb. steers.
STS5GSs5: good priGv 1900 90 400
II. steers '7:sOg;.Ts, seoa prime i.; 80
TO 200 lbs. shipping steers sSbu
res: medium butcher steers. 1000 TO
1 100 lbs, IS T5G $50: light butcher
steers ;a ssg q 800 sood Se 1o E % com
mon 10 medium 10. $a.6004.25: trim
mers. SssOQ3: best fat heifers. sS.75G
6.le: good fat heitsrs. s5.e5 q $50: fair
10 good do s4.5005: stock heifers.
: IS $50: common feeding steers. do.
SsbOaI; stockers. all grades, s.6O0f.
prime export bulls, SSgb1Si best
butts, aGs rs: stock bulls. ,i,sses:
pest mixers and springers. ss60bS.
/ common TO 20 a.. 2593O,
Hogs: Receipts. 40 ears; market.
STEADY; heavy; $50 workers. $500
sheep and Lambs Receipts i2o cars;
market. strong. top lambs sT.26:
yearlings. f5.50m6: wethers.A s375m 8:
ewes, sL25@4.6o.
goou. s7@s50; heavy. $3.50 d $50
EAST BI FFALO-tlo-inE.
EAST BUFFALO. " V. Jan. Ia
Cattle. Receipts. $500 mead, market,
active and arm; prime steers. $3.50
S95: butcher grades. S5.75dT; cows.
sS.s0a5. Calves: Receipts, 800 head ;
market active. Gull 10 choice. s6m
i1O.gb. Sheep and lambs; Receipts. $500
head: market, active; choice lambs. s.
mT.a5: Gull 10 fair. SS,5Od6S0; year
lings. $5.5Om6, sheep. seas. Hogs:
I Receipts. 22.100 head. market, fairly
active and steady; workers., $3.50 g. 80:
pigs, s615; mixed. s64O; heavy. $40
n 6.45: roughs. sS.5oG57o; stays, $3.50
| as.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
/ UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Jan. 1S.-Hogs. Receipts, $4,000 head;
market. slow; mixed and butchers,
S6I0I645: good heavy. S61Od647ia
| rough heavy. s6.lOm6.50; light. $3.50 q
4 s so. pigs. s4.501S.5O. Cattle; Receipts.
| Il, 900 head: market, higher: beeves.
| A75bS6O: cows and heifers, $2n6.70:
stockers and feeders. s3.5O@ 5.9Q; Tex
ans. S4.3005.90; calves. $3.50 q 9. so.
: Sheep: Receipts, 10000 head; mark u,
| as: lambs. si.soa7.40; western, s5.25
/ 0740.
| CLEVELAND.
| CLEVELAND Jan, l5.--Hogs: Re-
! ceipts, $500: frm to SC higher: all
grades $50, Cattle Receipts. SO
! cars: steady. Sheep and lambs Re-
! cetpts, 80 cars; 81 top. Calves: Re-
ceipts, 45o: $l0.2S top.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
VIEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a Co, Jan. Is:
The New York stock market opened
easy and quotations generally were y
to u lower soon after the opening.
Pressure was most pronounced in the
metal shares and reflected proft-tak-
ing after the recent advance In most of
these issues. The London market was
somewhat unsettled and lower and
this In great part influenced the early
New York market
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
n ormour and Senior A. Ram

n oilmour and Senior A. Ram
.1rda have organized the Peninsular
1dI1r Co. and win open Offices in
|@ Chamber OF Commerce for the
|.||<1oef Of handling Michigan manu-
|.-/1<>rs for export Both members
<&< arm have had considerable ex-
.[|<|/r IN selling goods and Senior
.&1.rIa "A thorouRhly familiar with
.r< important South American
| ~ has heen identified with the
+1<I business For 30 pears.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
BATTLE OF WITS KEEN BETWEEN
MINOR LEAGUE OWNERS AND SCOUTS

a $500 chance on that youngster you
have in the outfield." The owner
agreed and went nome satisfied. Two
weeks later the infelder was return
ed. The outfelder is star in the big
show today.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
brutal Conduct.

but why are you determined TO get
a divorce from your husband?"
Because he is an absolute brute"
you amaze me. You used TO say
that he was as gentle as a child"
YES, that's what I used to say But
you ought TO sec MIN now! Listen:
since the baby began teething nothing
would quiet the little darling but
being allowed to pull his papa's whisk-
ers And when he found that out.
what do you think he did? He went
down and had his beard shaved or.
that's what, DO you think I'D live
with a man that has that sort OF dis :
BusIness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. PHI Main 1893. or City 3Ss5
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance

would kindly
ON he o
an
d.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. sec; firsts, 35c To-:
dairy. 21c: packing stock. zoe 10,
EEEs-Current receipts cases in
cluded soc per doz Receipts Monday,
1919 cases Market firm
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
WV lORk MONEY MtRkET.

NEW NpRN. Ian 30 Monev on call,
:, poe cent iirie fpaneS. - per cent
llor sit months hav silver - London.
- . ted. bar aftt err. New York, % -
demand sterling, N.tssSa4s7.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
<..<t<,Aco PRovTsTON MAnIxKT.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.--Buttsr: Extras
Isl 1rrfr sac, dairy extras, asc: fists
"a EFxs: Prime nrsts, s2hc: firsts,
~ r. 11Nc Cheese; Skins. 16h u
So "A young Americas. 1sH 61sNc
.I1|ots. t101.05. Live poultry;
Is a aaf gi surksy sai issbi4h sSS Ice
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
MARKETS AND FINANCE

, monthly dividend OF y per cent 10
stock OF record Jan. 20, payable jan
80
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
PRICE CHANGES HELD
WITHIN NARROW RANGE
Tone Becomes Irregular This
Morning After First Few
Minutes of Trading.

Am AK Chem cox. Am u sug 56E
Anal Cop cas-, Am q A. Il 5zs do "a
49, n. AIN u VA 40 y, Am Loo S31s. 40
pfAIO3 Am Smelt -40A Am 4 q Il
150%. Am lob pt l0S y. Anaconda 50 ~.
Atcn lVO bait * - 1883 X 1s5s,
Can Pac 22sn, Cen Leatn ly.S, do pt
81, Ches a o f27s. Chino Cop 20, Cni A.
CT West rs. c, M Il 81 A. l01 "a, Con Gas
l4l%, Corn Prod lOh, DIS sec Cor 81,
Eric 81. do LIST pr STA Gen Elec los,
CT. Nor pr l26 y. CT Nor roe eff 40. Ills
Cent 139&, Int Met 17A. do pr So. Kan
e 30 21s, DO pr 63h, Leh Val $50 y,
n. X 4 7 IS. NJ. 81 & 81 ste NJ X lsI,
A,o FAC ~ -, Nat Lead 52s.. y lo7,
X II l23, PEG u a sc los n. Press ST c
Isl 24ts. DO pr ola. south Pac 10s a .
South Ry IS, do pt syS, Tenn Cop IS.
Texas 81 a. Union Pac 18TH. y Rub
x-Sl AZ, U steel 661a, do pr l10A. u
Bonds l02h, Nir-Car Chem SIS. Utah
Cop 55n West Tn Tel IS, West Mfg
7SN. q NJ . 81. do pr rs.
NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-Fractional
losses were sustained at the opening
Of the stock market today, but the
trading was without Importance.
III a. mater the first few min
utes the tone became irregular. Gov
ernment's unchanged; other bonds ir-
regular.
Noon-Trading was extremely dull
in the late forenoon with price
changes narrow.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
BOSTON COPPER LE1.rnRs.

reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone a Co, Jan. 10:
Copper market somewhat easier
on small volume OF business North
butte came down 20 20 and Lake TO
90. Chino sold at "a and Ray at 17h
There has been little or no news 10
influence the trading,
\ Reported for The Times by Paine
Webber a Co, Jan. Is:
London metal market opening SPOT
OF ios
The Boston market opened a SHADE
lower today all Hrpuud and very d1iiet
Tho ives knezs In the New York liei
Homsstsks has declared the usual
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15

opportunity advantage othe
dividend the Detroit National Fire In
fairly desirable in
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
CHICAGO GRAIN-openinE.

CHICAGO. jan. 16.--wheat: May and
July up NC. Corn: May and July up
&c Oats: Maj ana July unchanged
Provisions higher.
Noon-wheat: May and July down
a.c Corn: May and July unchanged
Oats. May unchanged. July up &c.
Close-wheat: MAY and July down
&c Corn: May and July down isc.
Oats: May UNCHANGED; July down &c.
Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

TOLEDO. Jan. 15.--Wheat Cash
s7Hc; May, s1.0i; July, CSC. Corn
Cash, ss&e: May and July. s6kc, Oats
Cash. sic; May. 52Ac: July. fhc. Rye
Cash csc Cloverseed: Cash. Jan. and
"a $40 40: rejected t1215. Alsike
Prime and Jan. s11.10; March, 81 10
Timothy: Prime and jan, 1872 n
Mar. $3.50. Butter, eggs and hay: Un-
changed
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone a Co. Jan. 10:
Omen High Low 10 A NJ
The Detroit times., 1912-01-15
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported a very
steady line OF prices this morning The
market is apt to be a little sluggish
so early I'm the week. but with scarcely
an exception everything on the list Is
strong in tone and where prices snow
any tendency TO move at all II Is In
the upward direction. No change was
expected In butter. although this
weather may spell an advance. Pota-
toes are looking higher. Eggs are very
scarce and firm. The general demand
for poultry Is net large the dress
ers are good buyers TO the extent OF
their capacity Cheese prices are
sharply higher. but quotations gener-
ally were as heretofore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
SAY CHICKEN THEFTS
ARE MADE MONOPOLY

llen-coop robbing as "a we'll. .orga nized
and systematic business Is responsible
for the disappearance of many fowls
from the premises of. their owners and
their temperance in the public market,
according to several policemen. who yes
terday arrested two men whom the po-
liccmen believe 10 be the operators OF IL
monopoly on chicken stealing in Salt
Lake.
The men are L. G.. Atwood, a carpcn-
ter 81 years OF age, and Thomas Smith.
who. the police say, is q deserter from
Fort Douglas. Sacks Of chickens 10 the
number oil sXty-Vc fowls We're found
In q barn mt tue residence Of Atwood on
First NORTH street between First West
and Second West streets. The policemen
declare that the suspects admit having
raided several hen roosts. including that
Of j. u. McCrecvy. 465 West First North
street. When Mr.. McGree,y discovered
YESTERDAY morning that forty Of his choice
hens lad been stolen he offered a reward
OF $50 FOR the apprehension Of the thieves.
Patrolmep Woodard. Hendrickscu, VIII
ley and Crosby, who Had been working
on tho case OF the disappearance OF
chickens Tor the past few days. took up
the trail anew and the arrests followed.
The policemen say the men arrested had
all the necessary equipment for preparing
the chickens for market. Thomas Reese,
"A third man who was arrested WAS later
released Should Smith be proved TO be
the deserter whom the police say nc is
the patrolmen who made the arrests will
have another $50 reward coming. His
case Will be brought to the attention o1
tho officials al Fort Douglas today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
NOT TOO LATE To
Be GOOD FELLOW
Twelve Boys and Nineteen
Girls Strangely Overlooked;
Chance for Charity.

IL YOU were too late 10 get ia on the
Good Fellow movement there is still an
opportunity for you TO show your gen
erosity 10 the poor Despite the fact
That Tho Order OF Good Fellows cared
for more than 100 children, - he EIks
5sd children and the charity association
many more through the efforts of Captain
Wood, there were in the hands OF the
charity society yesterday tho names OF
twelve boys and nineteen sir!s for whom
no provision was made,
About 500 viii he needed 10 care for
these properly. They require siXty-tWo
suits OF underwear. slStytwo pairs Of
stockings, four boys suits and nine
dresses for girls ranging from to -
years of agc. kinJ-heartcd persons who
wish to help bring happiness TO these
children can do 50 Oy mailing personal
checks tc A. II. Walker prcsiGcut~of the
charity association. IN care OF ,hc Walker
bank
Captain wood. whose un;lling efforts
for the charity association have done
much to bring JOY 10 needy ones during
the holidays, says that th" work this
year has been especially gratifying. lie
says that one OF the happicst features was
tho fact that there were fewer families
in distressing circumstances. The
charity association provided basket din
uers Wednesday for nincty-four families.
y thorough search throughout the city
by Captain Wood HAS brought 10 his at
tentlon the additional needy above ncn-
toned and the associati tion IS anxious that
they should be helped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-27
EAST IS INTERESTED
IN MIDLAND TRAIL"
Oscar Groshell Reports Peo-
pie Eager for First-ClasS
Auto Highway.
BUSINESS Is GROWING
Forthcoming Change of Ad-
ministration Does Not AZ
feet Confident Feeling.

Oscar Groshell, manager OF tho local
branch of the National Cash Register
company. is back from a six weeks
trip in the east. lie reports that every
where he went there was great inter
est manifested IN what Utah Is going
to do about the transcontinental auto
mobile road. lie also says that he was
surprised To note the utter absence OF
any business disturbance over tho pros
pcct Of a new governmental admins
traton. He says that business is very
good and that everyone seemed salts
fed with the holiday trade. In dis
cussing his trip he said:
| was surprised TO find i'm Chicago,
Detroit Dayton and Cincinnati. the
cities ] visited that as soon as people
| talked with learned l was from
Utah the first question was, What
are you going TO do about tho Mid
land Trail2'n Automobile men in De-
trolt said that If the people of this
state realized what an enormous In
I1uX OF travellers there would be upon
the completion OF that road, and the
resultant amount OF money IT would
bring here, they would push II through
as quickly as possible,