davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
LONE MAN BUILDING A
FIFTY-FOUR MILE RAILROAD
Uses His Own Money and Does
All the Work
Himself

JETMORE, Kan, Jan. lS.-Rudolph
Myers, the man who is building rail-
road west from this city all by him.
self, has purchased more right-of.way
and is pushing his grade westward.
Myers objective is Garden City. 81
miles southwest OF Jetmore. Already
he has graded more than four miles
OF the rUafbed, most of which required
heavy filling. He expects TO build at
least 10 miles the coming year. most
OF the right-of-way being over COM
paratively level land.
Myers never has taken anybody
into his confidence since he began
work on his grade. He has nsed only
his own money and his own labor, but
he appears to have all the money he
needs. He never has employed any
help, doing all the grading himself
with a four-mule team and a wheeled
scraper. Naturally the people here
abouts are dying OF curiosity, but
Myers never has given them the
slightest idea of his plans. All he
has ever said is that he is grading a
railroad to Garden City.
This town is on a branch of the
Santa Fe running from Larned. The
people OF the town have hoped for
years that the branch would be ex-
tended along 10 main line connec-
ton at Garden City, and for that rea-
son they have always encouraged My
ers, but he always has refused any
financial aid Whether he hopes to
build the road himself, or whether he
intends to sell the right-of-way, he
never has told. Nevertheless, IL the
Santa Fe ever builds from Jetmore 10
Garden City, Myers's right-of-way is
there, holding the key to the situa.
ton.
Myers is so years old, a Kansan-
born. He came to Jetmore four years
ago, and about three years ago be.
gan acquiring the right-of-way for his
road, his first purchase being 80 acres
for which he paid $50 an acre. There
was one hill on this right-of-way. SO
feet in height. through which Myers
has cut, using the earth excavated to
make fill over a ravine some 40 feet
deep. For the remainder of the dis
lance there are few hills or ravines
and Myers expects to grade at least
10 miles a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
eY X. y. MACK.

Recent developments tend TO make
cattle the leader I'm the live stock mar
ket movement Reports from western
feeding experiments show that so far
this year cattle have been fed 10 a
handsome profit. Strings OF steers have
heen marketed in Chicago. the owners
OF which claim that they received 81
per bushel for the corn fed. Many OF
the good cattle marketed of late cost
from $525 TO $3.50: they brought $50
TO $3.50. the profit being So per cwt.,
in addition TO the gain made during
the feeding period.
The pressing demand for prime cat
tie is beginning to have marked eff
feet on the feeder trade. good heavy
stun going out from western markets
at So TO $6.25: this is risky, however,
for no one can tel how long present
values will hold although II must be
confessed there Is nothing In sight. at
present. 10 interfere with the cattle
feeders program. Prime steers are
selling in the Detroit yards for $3.50
per cwt.. a record price for January n
this market.
The sheep and lamb market has
been flying high OF late, but as men,
toned in The Times. last week, re-
action must be looked for. Very sell
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18

dom in the past history OF the Mich.
gan live stock trade have lambs made
SO great gain I'm SO short a time.
Much depends upon the weather. as
mutton and lamb are among the most
sensitive OF meats when the weather
turns warm after having been cold
for n long time.
The wool situation Is active and I'M
changed. buyers taking everything Of
fered. apparently. In the belief that
next seasons crop will be much small
CT than has been the rule of late.
From all over the west comes the COM
plant OF higher grain and fodder
prices than were ever before known.
II will be seen then that the western
ranchman, who has TO pay $l,25 per
cwt for corn, must get a long price
for his lambs To come out whole at
the end OF the experiment. While II
seems 70 be the concensus of opinion
that lambs will sell very much higher
later In the season. no material
change, either for better or worse. Is
looked for. during the remainder OF
the current month.
The really dangerous element In the
present situation, is the fact that there
are many lambs that are just begin
ming TO get good enough" and feeders
are sure TO be cashing them in, from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
TRIAL GOES :
ON ITS WEARY WAY

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-"wen keep
This up until we have shown the books
81 every defendant in this case. We
viii keep on II it takes up to the first
Of June
This was the statement of District
Attorney Willerson in the packers
Viat today, when asked before Judge
(arpenter. by attorney for the pack
<fs- low much time he expects to con-
<ume In going over the books of Nor
Iie & Company.
~ you keep II up at this rate. 1t
Mill take you all summer" answered
&tforaey Borders for the packers.
Tire government then resumed the
1<an1ination of Morris books with
thief Accountant Harry A. Timmins,
<<plaining the details from the wit.
ness stand .Timmins today finished
fndiug list OF 5000 branch houses
~ tho Norris company. This evidence
vas submitted in support of the
charee that the packers had divided
VI the country into districts and al
Io(ted certain markets to each of tn,
ronCcrns that were parties TO tn,
conspiracy agreement"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
Cattle Lead In LlOe Stock N1oOement;
Sheep MARKER High. But Due For Reaction

time to time, as opportunity offers. Re-
cent lamb prices, I'm view OF market
conditions at this time last month. de-
serve the name OF sensational and
feeders, many OF them, cannot refrain
from taking the bird in the hand.
The current hog market Is disap-
pointing one TO near y everyone con-
nected with the trade. II seems that
every time the market gets squared
away for an excursion into higher lev
els. something turns up that gives the
trade setback The trade In hog
products and the price of live hogs
have very little in common, as the de-
mand for the former was hardly ever
more active at this season OF the year.
Labor is fairly we'll employed. the
country over, and liberal portion or
what the workers earn goes to buy
meat. nearly always hog meat.
The speculative provision trade is
great disappointment TO many who be-
lieved that soon after the holiday sea-
son was over. the entire option list
would become active and prices would
gradually ,.ork higher. The worst
stumbling block that the current OPP
ton trade In provisions has encoun-
tered of late Is the continued llquida-
ton OF hogs. This feature OF the
trade will be modifie before long. and
bare markets will send up the selling
price OF live hogs. Those who doubt
the reliability of tn, above prediction
should not forget the wholesale slaugh.
ter OF little pigs last fall because or
the choleri. scare. The time Is not
far distant when the trade Will be
locking for the hogs that were sacri-
feed last fall. and they will be ready
to pay for them when the time comes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
WANTS HARVESTER
INQUIRY PUSHED

WASHINGTON Jan. 1s.-The &C
tivifies Of J. Pierpont Morgan and
George w. Perkins. In connection with
the organization OF the International
Harvester Co., were urged before the
house rules committee today as rea-
sons for an Investigation of that COM
bination by Rep. Lobeck (Dem. Neb.).
This Investigation should be un-
derfaken." said Lobeck, IF for no
other reason than to show the people
how much money Morgan and Perkins
Icceivcd for promoting the trust. We
also ought to know just what method
MAS employed TO give the steel cor
poralop s20,000000 worth of stock
jn the Harvester trust"
Lobeck submitted figures to support
his claim that the Harvester trust
sells American-inade harvesters
<broad az prices much lower than in
the United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
CR0SvENOR DEFENDS
ANTITRUST LAW HERE

The question OF whether the Sher.
man antitrust law is valid as a Grim.
nal act. under the supreme courts
lfcisi0n In the Standard Oil case. was
I1fther argued before Judge Angel
m The u. s. district court. Thursday
afternoon. m connection with the mo.
lion 70 quash made by the Colwell
Lead Co.. one OF the defendants In the
tath.tub trust case. Il. p. Grosyenor.
>pecial assistant 20 the attorney.eener.
At came on from Washington 10 de-
Tend the Sherman law against the
claim made by the defense that Il Is
Unconstitutional
The question seems 10 hinge on
whether the supreme court incorporat-
~ ne word "reas0nables into the an
|I1rosf law Mr.. GFesyernoFs eeHten-
Hon vas that n had not And II Il had.
md ne act had been declared con-
.|<1'IonaI. The question could not
<rr<fD be raised In tins court. he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
LIVESTOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT Jan. iS.--Cattle. Active
and steady: outlook strong Prices
ranged as follows: Choice steers aver
aging from 1000 70 100 pounds, az
so $50. choice handy killers. S5mG.50.
light 20 good butchers steers and heif-
ers S3m47j: common killers and fat
COWS. S2.sON5 Gamers COWS, $1,000
$50: common TO prime shipping bulls
SOS. light butchers and heavy saus-
.agt- bulls. S2.5Om3.5e. stockers and
fceders. f2.5OmiT5 per cwt Mich
COWS: Active az s25 n so; veal calves
active At s5W 800 per cwt Sheep and
lambs Easy and CSC lower quality
fair. choice lambs. 36-5Om6.75: Iight a.
fair. sjM5, common TO prime sheep 81
ff5; mixed sheep and lambs. $500 u,
? 90 per cVt. Hogs. Dull and about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-ciose.

Adventure, sh Ahmeek. 245: Al
louez. az: Algoma, IS; Boston Ely.
ition, 21R; Bohemia. ss4; Cal. & ,Ariz..
61Ts: Cal A Hecla. $50; Centenl, %:
chino. 26H; Copper Range. 53h; East
Butte. : " First Natl. 1916: Frank
Greene Cananea. So Hancock, 34A !;
Helvetsa, lss; Indiana, 12k Inspira-
tion, 10%a Isle Roy9le. %: Kerr Lake
ga; Lake, SO; Michigan, az Mohawk
lissfng, T-lS; North Butte, 26k North
Lake. 5h; Ohio Copper, 80; Otlhway.
ga; Quincy 81; Raven. 81: Ray Cons.
IS; shannon. 10; South Lake. sa.: sup.
a. Boston. "a. Tamarack, al: Trinity.
/ 6: Titan Apex, 80. Utah Cons, is5s
! Utah copper. 55M; T. $. Smelling,
(; SAX do pfd., as: Victoria, AZ woIv.
1e6' wyandotte 2; Mayfiowor, ca; Old
lColony, 5at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18

and TAT workers.. sssoG6s5: light york
ers and pigs. $5.s046 per cwt RE
ceipts. s25. calves. 357i sheep. 3,l2oi
hogs. e52S
EAST BUFFALo-openiaE.
Du.aInE A stevens Live stock Report.
EAsT BUFFALO. \. ". Jan, Is
slow: bes. 1. 100 TO l.60o-lb steers.
S5SbdSg5. good prime 1900 20 l.foe-
10. steers. .ST.5Od7.75, good price Loo
10 l.sOO-lb. steers. t7a7 100; best LOO
TO 4'RO0-lb. shipping steers. 1910 80
medium butchers steers, LOCO 10 l,lVO
lbs $3.50 $50, light butcher steers.
s&95Gb.9S: best fat cows, $AsoQ o'tV.
fai- 10 good do. s425m475; common 70
medium do. $4,000 l.25; trimmers. ssS9
az best fat heifers, s5.I5 500; good
fat heifers. s5.25@6.60 fair 90 good DO.
sl5o@5; stock heifers. sS.25u 500 best
feeding steers. dehorned. S5M go; com
mon feeding steers. S4Qi2S' stoekeIs'
all grades. tS50Q4; prime export onils,
s525Q5.75: best butcher bulls. SL1S y
90: bologna bulls. s40t.bO; stock
bulls. s3.2SW4; best mixers anu
springers. {i5GSS; common to soou
Hogs; Receipts 40 cars; market
lower. heavy, 1886 y $40 yorkers'
S6,25 u $40; pigs. So.
Sheep and Lambs: rteceipts. 80 cars;
market, dill: top lambs, $40 t.lo, year
lings. s5.50G6; wethers, A.sVa NO.
ewes, va f.oV.
Calves: s5@l050
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose,
last BUFFALO y. Y, Jan. Is
Cattle: Receipts so head. market, ac-
tive, prime steers, sI.25u7.40; butcher
grades, S325mT9O Calves; Receipts,
$50 head market. active and steady
Gull to choice, S6a1075. sheep anu
lambs: Receipts. rs GOO head market.
slow: choice lambs S7m 7l5: Gull TO
fair. $550N6aO; yearlings, 500 ~ 30
sheep. S2m475. Hogs: Receipts, ,oSV
head market, slow: workers.. $500
6 40: pigs. So: mixed. s6.35m $50; heavy
ss.4696.f5; roughs. s5.2Sm5.'S' stays
s45O05.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Jan. lS.--Hogs: Receipts. $1,000 head
market, steady: mixed and butchers
SIS 9O6I6S6: good heavy. $500 6.3I = ;
rough heavy, S5.95@6.10; light. 5000
62sh: pigs, $4.50Q5.55 Cattle: Re
ceipts. 5000 head. market steady;
beeves. S4.S56S.+O: cows and heiters.
ss1O@6T0: stockers and feeders, 500
a6; Texans, $4,000 $50; calves. 6.5Oa
10. sheer: Receipts, 10000 head mar
ket. slow: native. $340M4.S5; western,
ss.70al.so: lambs. s4.75gTlo; western
$3.50 Q7.l0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, a., Jan. lS.-Hogs:
Receipts, $500 head; sc lower: heavies,
ss25: workers. and mixed, $3.50; pigs.
I5msS5 Cattle: Receipts, is ears;
lbc lower. Sheep and lambs; Receipts,
20 cars; 81 tor. Calves: Receipts. 200
head; $1,000 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEw YORk pRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Flour Quiet
and firm Pork Steady; mess. Sl1M
1850, Lard Dull. but firm: middle west
spot, Ss3Oge.40. Sugar: Raw, firm;
centrifugal. 90 test s4,i5; muscovado,
81 test S395: refined, steady; cut loaf,
$3.50; crushed SEQ: powdered $3.50:
CIRCULATED s. 50I5..55 Coffee Rio
No. on spot. 1874 m137sc. Tallow:
Quiet city, &c; country. - tf6 sc.
Hay; Firm prime. $l.35; No. 3 sl.10
Oils; clover. s1a120. Dressed poul-
try: Active turkeys. 12692l lsc. chick
ems. 1914 81 24c; fowls. 15G l71sc; ducks,
l2M22c Live poultry Dull and weak;
geese. IL y o. he; ducks. l7GlSc; fowls.
14L G15lsc; turkeys. 14ul6c; ROSTERS,
loo: spring chickens, 1879 Gl4~c
Cheese: Dull. but firm: state milk,
common to specials, 1Ils a lTc; skins,
common TO specials. 7kd13I5c. But
ter: Dull; receipts. 1919: creamery
extra. 40d41c; state dairy tubs. 24M
800; imitation creamery firsts. % a 26c.
Eggs: Quiet: receipts. s,165: nearby
white fancy 40c; nearby mixed fancy.
33 Il sec; fresh firsts. 32gS7c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18

directors elected the following or
ficers: n. c. Wiedeman, president;
Waldemar Knust. vice-president; +. A.
Schaum. secretary: Josiah Hughes.
treasurer: Chas. j. Diederich, general
superintendent. The company recent
~ completed its large. modern manu-
featuring plant at Gratiot-ave. and De
troit Terminal railway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
webber & Co.. Jan. IS: Early activity
in the New York stock market this
morning was confined principally &c
the Tobacco securities which showed q
continuation of the buoyant tone IN
evidence for some time past Missouri
Pacific was in demand from the shorts
and New York Central showed gain
OF one point The usual market lead
crs were dull and ranged within mar
row limits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
BOSTON COPPER LETTERs

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone e. Co.. Jan. Is:
The copper share market continues
in excellent demand with the tone very
strong throughout he list While there
has been no particular feature. the
market was broad and the inquiry has
been general Central sold AZ % Live
Oak gained 3 per cent Inspiration
has been active and sold freely at 1Os,
Chino advanced easily 10 26i- on good
buying. Maynower and Old Colony
continue prominent I'm the trading
Hancock continues To make new hie h
record each day,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber a. Co. Jan. IS:
London metal market opening duh
spot E62 4 ~ 6d. OF IS ad futures. fs3
a. SCI. OF IS Sd
The Boston market opened rather
steady this morning on most Of the
issues, but active and higher on In.
spiration. Live Oak and South Lake.
which are from I to Ia per shave
higher than yesterdays close The
metal holds firm around itikc. which Is
having a stimulating effect on the en-
-ftst
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18

$50: No. 10. 5.4S: No. IL. $40; No. IL.
$685.; No. 10, $3.50. No. II. $3.50: No.
IL $500: household powdered, S-lb.
cartons, is TO case. s6.so lib. cartons
IS TO case 81; Michigan graduated.
$3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 40c; firsts. soc h.;
dairy. 23c; packing stock. 22c 10,
Eggs-Current receipts. cases in-
Guided, csc per doz. Market firm. Re
ceipts on Thursday eco cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
NEM NonI, MnNrh.

NEW YORK. Jan fs.-Money on
call: ga per cent Time money. ~.
London. ~ pence, New York, sGssc
Demand sterling tI.Ss.s5aLss.90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
JopRIyG PRICES.

Canped Goods-Appies, gals, $3.50:
baked beans lib, O0460ci Lima beans,
SI6l.25. Corn: Fancy Maine, s1.lo:
stsndard. 90c. Table beets. t1.2591.40
Peas: Fancy. early June June, sLsS; stand
soekeye. tail. s2.s5; nat. i2.4o; Alaska
reds. t2.1o; Alaska pinks, yL2O. Toma-
toes. sA4 4i.2oi succotash. sl91 20
per doz DPeas: Marrowfat, Sll5; early
June, ~; sifted early June. SL45 per
doz
CoGee = Packet coffee. IOO-Ib. case.
Feed = JObbing prices In lOO-lb.
sacks: Bran, $2s: coarse mlddiinEs.
S2S. enc middlings. t32; coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50: corn and
Oat chop. s27 per ton
J Ftour--Jobbing prfces: Best Michi.
gan patent, Sass; second uatsnt. {4.6o
stralg ht $l.2S: pure rye. 80 20; spr.ns
patent. $500 per bbl. In wood.
4 On - Raw linseed. zee; boiled lin.
seed. 75c; Diamond headlight kero
sene, Sc: perfection. sac; Eocene
IOisc. Crown gasoline, l2ikc per gal
turpcntine. in Dbl lots. 56c per gaL
Provisioss--Mess pork. Si65o: fam
liz. $3.50 20; medium clear Si6.5OGl
iS.50; smoked haids. iSAlc' dry saltet
briskets, 1ji4 q lie; bacon, .2@IGc
lard. IN ticrees. Toe: kettle rendered
Susar--Corrected daily by w. n
Edgar e. Son: Crystal dominoes. 2 lbs
$3.50. lbs. $50: Eagle tablets, sT35
Lcut loaf, 46-S5; cubes 80, 90; NNNN
powdered $3.50: standard powdered
ic.25; granUlated. extra coarse. i5.95
diamond n. f5.95. cOnfectioners' A
$3.50: No 1, 1885; No. 2. $3.50: No, .
s. so. No. a. 1915, No. >. $50. 40 .
1 tS.sS No. 7, $3.50. No. s. t55S. 40 .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
Markets AND FINANCE
MARKET OPENS STRONG,
BUT TURNS IRREGULAR
Specialties Display Firmness
When Session Opens, But
Dizziness Sets In
\. n. STOCK MARkET-cIo.e.

Am Ag Chem SEA- Am b sug So y,
Anal Cop CAS-, Am & a r 52%, Am Cot
Oil 35N. Am Smelt 7OA. Am II
lfi5s, Inn lob pf 10T. Anaconda IS a.
Atch 100. Bait A. - 10tk, Il X 10
Can Pac 230A, ches a. q 7lh, Chino
Cop 25A, G, N a. 81 Paul 1878, Chi A.
invest 1908. Con Gas l4lis, Corn Prod
IL. Erie 30A. ca Nor pf 127. CT y Ore
ctf 397s. Ills Cent 139%, Int Met ls5s.
do pf 54% Leh Val 1875, Louis * y
1854. NJ. ST + & 81 Ste NJ r lssa4. Mo
Pae 40Is. N Yc ie7ls, Eer a West los,
North Pac l15Js. Penn X l23A Peo
q a. G 1864, Kay Cons 1874, Reading
1914. Rep 4 81 25As, Rock Isl SAX.
do pf So, south Pae 109qs, South Ry 80
do pf 69ss Tenn Cop. $50, Union Pac
166 \, u Steel Sc. d OPT 1l0I, >
Bonds i0s a. vtr-Cur Chem 5S e. Utah
Cop 65Ss Wabash 64s., do pr lSix, West
Tn Tel S5Is. West Mfg "a. q NJ y pr 10.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Specialties
showed pronounced strength at the
opening Of the stock market today,
but the more important stocks yielded
slightly under professional selling.
III a. m.-The market was irregular
toward the end of the first hour.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular
Noon-Trading was dull in the late
forenoon.
2p. m.--The tone was heavy in the
afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18

In the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Glass Enameled Pack
age Co, the following directors were
elected: William Egle, Josiah Hughes,
FRED Kahl, Otto Reinvaldt. Godfrey A.
Frank a. Schaum. George
Shields, Carl +. Voss, Henry C. wiede.
man. Of Detroit. and Waldemar Knust
and Jean +. Blaise, of New York. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18

In the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Standard Accident In
surance Co, Wednesday afternoon,
the board of directors was reelected.
The vacancies caused BY the death oil
John II. Shaw and NJ. w. O'Brien were
filed by the election of George Il.
Lawson and John II. Thorn. Officers
were reelected also, the only changes
being the election OF f. s. Leonard,
formerly secretary. as vice-president
and treasurer to fill the vacancy left
by the death of Mr.. O'Brien, and the
promotion of ]. s. Heaton, formerly
assistant secretary, to fill the place
left by the promotion of Mr.. Leonard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Jan 1S.--Grain opening
Wheat: May up asc; July UP &c. Corn:
July unchanged. Provisions slightly
lower.
Noon-wheat: May and July down
&c. Corn: May down NC; July down
&c Oats, May and July down &c.
Close--Wheat: May and July down
sc. Corn: May down Sc July down
izS. Oats: May down lac; July down
&C. Provisions: Steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-18
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, manufac.
turers of iron and steel machinery and
rolled steel products, have established
q district Office in Detroit to take care
OF the growing business in these lines
in the city. The Offices will be located
in S2S Ford building, and will be in
charge OF r. J. Stayman and j III
Marlotte. The firm will maintain ware.
houses here to enable il TO supply the
trade more satisfactorily.