davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
GUEST SAYS BELL-HOP
LIFTED HIS WATCH

Joseph Dinoch, 40 years old, OF
Bay City. was on his maiden trip
from his home town when he landed
in the Hotel Ste. Claire. Saturday
night, and that palpable fact did not
escape the eagle eye OF william III.
Harris. a beIl-hop. % years old.
Harris Immediately took charge OF
Dinoch. and escorted him to a room,
meanwhile keeping up a running nrc
of remarks about the pitfalls OF travei
and hotel life. He warned Joseph
about blowing out the gas and In
sttucted him not to monkey with
the electric lights, giving him little
facts and figures about the voltage.
Then he proceeded to assist Dinoch
to disrobe.
assured him that he did not
want to go to bed at just that time.
but Harris was firm. He knew his
business, and he was there to assist
the guests. He helped Dinoch to re-
move his coat, and then the lights
went out.
SO did Harris. So did Dinoch's
watch, he alleges.
Dinoch, swore out a grand larceny
warrant against the bell-hop, Monday
morning, and Harris. who was ar
rested, was arraigned before Justice
Stein. He will-have an examination,
Wednesday 4
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
MISS TAFT PICTURES
SWEATSHOP HORRORS

I WASHINGTON, March 11.--Miss
Helen Taft, daughter OF the president
was demonstrate" In an Fist. store
this afternoon. She was one OF a
score OF young society women wao
acted as guides at the exhibit OF the
Consumers league OF the District OK
Columbia. showing the evils OF sweat.
shop labor.
,fhe exhibit included articles pi1'
carded to show exactly how much
sweatshop workers We're paid Tor
their manufacture, and how mach
profit the manufacturers made. Pc
lures emphasized the poor working
conditions in tenements. The CO.,
sumers league hopes to, aid the work
ers by marketing their products d.
rect TO the people. and TO guaranteed
that the workmen are given comfort
able and sanitary working quarters.
An enormous crowd attended the
opening eager to see Miss Taft, but
she did not appear until late In the
day.
A score OF other debutantes acted
as demonstrators and told visitors o.
the horrors Of sweatshops-among
them Miss Constance Leup. Miss Et
fle Baker, Miss Sophie Stanton, Miss
Ruth Noyes and Miss Elizabeth Bry.
an The lecture squad was Ia
charge of Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, wife
Of the pure food chief
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
WOULD REDUCE TAX ON
INSURANCE PREMIUMS

Alfred ,Hurrell, OF New York, attor-
ney for the Life Insurance Presidents.
association, spoke before the taxa
ton committee OF the Board OF Com.
merce, Monday noon, Oh Taxation OF
insurance companies"
Life insurance" said Mr.. Rurrell,
els the endeavor Of the individual to
provide for his dependents or for mis-
old age, and tax upon the reserve
which the law requires insurance coth-
panies to accumulate Is tax upon
thrift. This was recognized In toe
case of fraternal insurance societies..
and their premiums are not taxed. AZ
II is unjust to tax fraternal organiza.
tions, however. 1t should be readily
evident that 1t Is unjust to penal,zs
man for taking out old line insur-
ance. The insurance companies do
not seek exemption from taxation, be-
cause Il is recognized that the state
needs money to conduct its Affairs.
We do believe that Michigan could re-
duce the tax on insurance premiums
from the two, per cent which is now
exacted to one per cent, the rate -that
has been fixed In New York"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
500 WALK TO SAFETY
FROM SINKING SHIP

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE steamer
Flora M. Hill, a small passen aid
freight boat, plying between this city
and Kenosha. Wis, was abandoned
and sank In the ice foes OF Lake
Michigan, two miles on the har-
Dor entrance. Her crew and pas.
sengers numbering 81. walked. sou
feet across tho Ice to the 'two-n.i,e"
crib In safety and were then brought
ashore In tugs and life boats.
The vessel all night fought her way
from the outer lake toward the mar
Dor entrance. The keeper Of the Two.
mile" CRIB, on Chicago-ave., saw the
vessel at daylight. She was low in
the water and her captain was flying
li<tress signals.
The pumps had been working most
Of the night, but water was flowing
into the hold faster than the pumps
could take 1t out. The heavy timbe:s
Of the hull had been ripped open by
the gigantic ice foes through which,
she crunched her way. A call for aid
Was sent in. from the crib and police
boats and iife-sayers, together with
several tugs. started for the crib a.
once. Soon after the call for assist.
ance went out the vessel settled so
rapidly that all hands were ordered
out upon the Ice. All made the trip
10 the crib IN safety The vessel vas
said to be sinking when the pas
sengers and crew were brought IN.
Wrecking apparatus and tugs were
hurried out In an attempt to save heT
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
BEGINS GOVERNMENTS
REPLYTO PACKERS CASE

CHICAGO, March 1l.-Special GOV
eminent Attorney James NJ. Sheean
today opened the governments reply
TO the demand of the attorneys FOR
the packers that the case be snmmar,
lily disposed OF by q directed yeruict
OF the jury.
Sheean declared that q crime had
been proved. He said also, that 1t nad
been shown that the 10 defendaGs
packers had committed the crime. lie
declared that every count In the in
dietment had been sustained by eyi-
dehce submitted by the government
and cited a long line OF decisions sup
porting his contention that the mo-
ton to direct a verdict should be over
ruled.
Sheean's argument, 1t was expected,
would consume most OF the day. lie
was to be followed by Attorney Pierce
Butler and District Attorney W6kCr.
son will sum up the entire case, prob
nDly tomorrow. The packers attor,
neys may be given another opportun-
ity to argue before Judge Carpenter
rules on the motion. After confer
ence OF the government attorneys last.
ing nearly all of yesterday, Prosecutor
W3lkerson today expressed himself as
confident that Judge Carpenter would
order the packers to proceed with
their defense. and that the case would
finally be determined by the jury.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
5ltFEB AND BEATEN BY
FORMER LOVER, GIRL SAYS
Pretty Lillian Lewis Brings Pair
of Suits Against Peter
TeHHskeY- II

Pretty Lillian Lewis appeared as
plamtiff In Judge Hally's court. Mon
day, ast ing for $4,000 from Peter
Trunskey. alleging that when she ask
ed hmm TO accompany her to the syna.
eogue, ne attacked her. beating her
severely.
The two were engaged to be mar
ried. the plaintiff testified. and since
the row the engagement has been
broken. and Peter has married an
ether girl. Mrs. Trunskey, a remark.
ably pretty woman, sat beside her
husband In court. Miss Lewis has
also staBted breach OF promise suit
against her former sweetheart, ini
Which she asks for $4,000 damages.
The defendant denies the assault.
He alleges that the plaintiff wanted
to show his people what a pious girl
she was. and asked him to go to
church with her. He declined to go.
he says. as he had other business on
hand, and he claims that Miss Lewis
became angry and scratched his face.
and pulled his hair. He merely held
her hands, TO prevent further dam
age, he says, which rs the only ground
she has for charging assault.
Miss Lewis is represented by At.
torney James Neil, and the defendant
by Daniel Alpert and Herbert Mum
roe. ~,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11


pany which have been offered
to the call CT Back 70 the and
I'm the western part OF the lower
OF view and
profitable business when proper
handled. IS 3
to be along proper
good standing great
will be solved before real pron
provided for so Tar as can De
the business OF farming
sometimes painted In the prospectus IL
with "a NAM commercial risks attached
likely to have
They VIII probably De good enough
whe GET m the waiting.
Shipping from the location Of the Pen
ground andth 8 Item In the profits
still experimental stage and 1t Is rather
farming will be conducted with
been successful commercial
IN he westan also been failures
however, the Pennsuar
and has undue load overhead
to
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
PERJURY Tack HEARD n
CASE AGAINST CIGAR MAN
Complainant in Charges That
Fan To Stick May Be
Prosecuted

Proceedings for perjury, In swear
ing TO warrants against Samuel Gold
berg, OF the Lilies Cigar Co.. may re
suit from six cases against the cigsy
factory proprietor, brought by. George
]. Fenton, formerly employed as cngL
neer In the plant, and charging that
ak girls were forced to work more
than "a hours In the week OF Dee. ii.
David S. Jones. business agent oil
the local Cigar Makers union, adults
that he took big part In the com
plants, which came TO an ignominions
end In Justice Stems court. Monday
morning, Assistant Prosecutor Nos
cinski admitting there was no cvi-
dcnce on which to base a case.
A peculiar feature OF the AFFAIR is
the fact that Deputy Factory Inspec-
tors Walter Thayer and Gustave
Diehie, the latter former business
agent OF the Cigarmakers' union.
were subpened, by the defense In the
cases. and the GIRLS who were alleged
to have been forced TO work overtime,
were also summoned by the defense.
Against them, the prosecution had
the testimony OF FentoD, the ex-en-
gineer. who was recently discharged.
and that OF Jones, who took the
stand, but was recalled after only one
question was asked of him. his testi-
mony being ruled out as irrevelant.
Attorney Leo M. Butzel, represent
Ing Goldberg. asked that the cases be
Quashed. and Koscinski conceded
with his views. ~
Butzel also asked that an investiga-
ton be started by the prosecutor and
To- court, relative to bringing per-
j6ry proceedings for swearing to al
Legations in obtaining the warrants,
which We're not verified by the COM
plainant's testimony In court.
koscinski then asked for q continu.
ance until next Wednesday, and de-
clared that he would take up a thor
ough Investigation of the case. ~
Jones has been at war with the
local factory inspectors for some
time. Deputy Smith insists that he
has at all times stood ready to prose.
cute any and all offenders against
the labor laws, but he declares that
Jones requested prosecution when
there was no evidence found, after a
thorough investigation by the inspec-
sors.
Then Jones brought the cases on
his own initiative, getting Fenton to
appear as complainant in the test
cases which fell fiat, Monday
n ~ ID.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
webber & Co. March IL: An idea pre-
vailed on the floor that a number OF
pools were active in various issues.
and this belief seemed to be con-
firmed by the manner in which many
stocks advanced while others reflected
an absence OF speculative interest and
were at a standsttll. The most impor-
tant trading all through the first hour
was In Lehigh Valley which rose over
one point. A number, of! low priced in
-dastrisis= Contributed =an=nnusuai
extent TO the business. Can. common
being dealt in on a large scale and ad-
vancing to 13h. the highest price
touched by II in a long period. Union
Pacific was heavy and fractional losses
were sustained by American Smelling
and Amalgamated. Government bonds
uncharR ed; other bonds firm.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
|OFHcIAlS OF SUGAR
TRUST PUT ON TRIAL
Thomas and Others Are Accused
of. killing" Philadelphia
Concern

! : NEW YORK. March 11.-After
months OF delay officials Of the sugar
trust who are alleged to have crush
ed out of existence the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining Co., the strongest
competitor OF the trust, went on trial
in the criminal branch OF the United
States court, this afternoon before
Judge Learned M. Hand The trial
Is expected to last several weeks and
to uncover a new chapter in trust ac-
tivities. Most OF today was devoted
to getting the jury.
The defendants were Washington
B. Thomas, president OF the American
Sugar Refining Co.: John E. Parsons.
the aged lawyer who made the trust
possible and who was for years the
head OF the legal, department and also
director; Arthur Bonner, and
George II. Frazier. directors and
Thomas B. Harmed, Philadelphia
lawyer. John Mayer, director joint
ly. indicted, Is Ill and will have
separate trial later IL he RECEIVERS.
The Indictment was found June 80.
1909. Since 1t was returned. Charles
II. Sanff, a director. and Gustave <.
Kiseel. the agent In the negotiations
which put the trust In possession OF
the Pennsylvania company's proper
ties, have died. They were Jointly In
dicted with the others. Adolph Segal.
who was the alleged victim OF the
trust manipulations, will be the chief
witness for the prosecution-H he
lives through the ordeal He will be
brought here under the care OF a
physician for that purpose.
The prosecution today was repre-
scented by District Attorney Wise, in
person. and Assistant District -Attor-
news John H. Grim and Joseph X.
Mott. The defendants were repre-
sented by James II. Beck, De Lancey
Nicoll, Richard V. Lindabury, John
d. Lindsay, T. s. Fuller and Leayitt
i. Hunt.
In explaining his case to the jury,
District Attorney Wise said that
Adolph Segal, on Dec. 80, 1903. owned
the majority-of the stock OF the
Champion Construction Co., which Ia
turn held $4,000 OF the $4,000 shares
comprising the capital stock OF the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Co.
This gave him control OF the com
pany. Wise alleged that the de-
| PENDANTS, knowing this, arranged TO
get control OF the rival sugar COM
pany by inducing Segal to borrow,
through Kissel. acting as the agent
for an--unknown lender, $50 goo
for use in his various enterprises,
pledging his stock In the PennsyL
yania refineries as collateral. After
| making the loan and getting the
stock. Il Is alleged, the sugar trust
closed down its rival refinery.
| Shortly after the trial began, the
government filed with the clerk OF
the federal court the mandate OF the
supreme court upholding the lower
courts in fining the sugar trust $500
| for refusing to turn its books over
| TO the federal grand jury which re-
turned the present indictment. This
iwas said by Wise 10 be the rirst time
fine on corporation for contempt
has been upheld by the supreme
court.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
LYNCHS D. P. W. PROBING
is OFFICIALLY DEAD

Commissioner Haarer of the de-
partment OF public works, wears a
broad and becoming smile. Another
proposed investigation of his depart.
ment "died a-borning" and the COM
missioner Is calm and serene.
The council committee on streets,
monday morning. killed the resolu-
ton OF Aid. Lynch calling on the
council to probe the ID. p. w. street
cleaning department.
The alderman first wanted the reso
luton referred TO special commit
tee, but II sent to. the committee onl
streets. This committee gave the
alderman two weeks In which to file
specific charges against Commission.
er Haarer The time expired when
the committee met Monday, and Aid.
Lynch failed to appear. A report was
drawn up for the council against the
resolution for an investigation.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
LIY,l,lEsT0cK
EAST BUFFALO--opsai.g.
Duusiag a st~vess' Live stock Revorl

Duusias a steve.s' Live stock Rsvort
EAST BUFFALO. n. ". March H.
Cattle: Receipts. 100 ucars; market
opened lSQzSe lower: best i.to0 "a
sSs;o ss .s Steers s ,fsS P Sri%s is Ss
4, 100 TO 'I.lOo-lb. shipping steers. ss.sb
M6.4O; medium butcher steers, 1000. TO
s sisS lbs ,s.Is&s.ss; Light sstsss =
9.F0: trImmers. s2.26@2.76: heifers.
sl.25Qs.s5; stock heifers, $3.50 $50;
ieeding steers $500 CSC: stockers.
1900; bulls ss.2s9s; mixers and
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars: market.
steady; heavy. se.s507: workers.. $3.50
o.. pigs t6.25Qs.35
Sheep: Receipts. so cars; market
steady: top lambs. t7AoG7.so year
iings' .ssgs2S; wethers. 'ssS@Sss;
Top yeals. tsRs.sS; fair 10 good, IS
o $500 heavy. st.5e@ $50. s. q
EAST BUFf'ALo--CIo.iaE.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. March ILL.,
Cattle: Receipts. $500 head market.
active: prime steers. 1880 715;
Ss.fSer ss nss ssSSo sSS S -
market. active: Gull TO choice. $5.50 u 8.
sheep and lambs; Receipts. 10000 head I:
market. active, choice lambs. $500
&c, ,ss,s cgii to fair :5ssg!4oi ysariiIss.
oAcNP, t~VosoS. tO8osrs ItS-
ceipts l2.s5o head; market. active;
workers.. .s6.T5@1.oS: pigs. ssG625;
mixed. ss.soQT.o5. heavy. ss.9097;
roughs. tS,5oQ61o; stays. s565.5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
March 1i.-Iiogs: Receipts, $1,000 head;
market. slow: mixed and butchers.
$1,000 s.7O: good heavy. sG4o9s.725s;
rough heavy. ss4006.5o: light. $500
6.6s; pigs. $4.G0G625. cattle:h Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head; market. steady TO
loc lower: beeves..s $50 $50: cows and
heIfers. t2.2o@s.So; stockers and feed
ers. 81 101e; Texans, tL7096: calves.
tsfts.6o. sheep; Receipts Is. 900 head !.
market. steady: native. $3.50 $50;
western, $4.25 e $40: lambs. $5.2507.4V;
western. s5.76ffi.50
CLEVELAND. 6
CLEVELAND. o.. March 1I.-Hogs:
Receipts. $500 head. loo higher: pigs
s6Vs.l0: all other grades. 1926. Cat
tie: Receipts. IS cars; 100 i5c lower.
Sheep and lambs. Receipts. Is cars:
S7.25 top. Calves: Receipts 60 i0head;
$3.50 top. tg.,
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
PROSECUTOR PAINTS
WOMAN AS P0TS0NER

CHICAGO, March 11.--Mrs. Louise
vermilya from her invalids chair, in
which she had been wheeled into
court, today heard herself bitterly ar.
rafkned as poisoner, a monster,
whose happiness lay In participating
inSl death scenes, the victims OF
which were her friends or relatives
Ihis arraignment was delivered by
Assistant States Attorney Burnham,
Ia opening the preliminary hearing
of Mrs. vermilya before Judge Lock-
wood Honore on the charge OF muir
1eriflg Richard T.. Smith, railroad
Conductor, by administering arsenic
In his food. Smith was a boarder at
the vermilya home and was said at
ono time to have been engaged TO
harry the woman, as was also
Arthur Bissonnette, who died I'm her
home. A charge of numbering Bis
<oonttfe was dismissed on applica-
ION Of the state last week and the
Smith charge was substituted. Z
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11

city. &C; country. sA@shc. Hay; Firm
prime. SI.3s; No 8. $i.o7 " OILS; clover
$i4I2O. Dressed poultry: Quiet tnr-
ii rise: ducks. 1sW22cA Live poultry;
Dull ! geese, l0Glrc; ducks. lie; fowls
ls6l6hc; turkeys. $50 zoe; roosteIs
iOhc: spring chickens. lsc Chess
Firm: state milk. common 10 specia,s
Butter: Easier: receipts, 1873: cream,
cry. extra, t2siac: state dairy. tubs: "a
q acc; imitation creamery nrsts. zow
26lbc Eggs Steady: receipts, l6;lSt
nearby white fancy. 24c: nearby mixed
fancy. 2lc: fresh flrsts. ga &c.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-c,o..

Ariz. COml. AZ Arcadlan. 8: Allouez.
29M Algoma, 6h; Bay State Gas, ~:
Cal. a. Ariz., Gu Cal. Il Hecla-- 4sa
Chino, %; Copper Range, 81: Davis
DAILY. IS; East Butte. 10: Franklin.
1917: Giroux, b-16; Goldheld Cons.
allie: CRANKY. ASA Greene Cananea,
To Hancock. 80; Indiana, 14h; In
SEPARATION, 1s% Isle Royale. 2Sk Lake
81; Mass, S; Miami. %: Michigan, %.
.ev. Cons. is% New Baltic. a. Nip
issing. ia; North Butte. AN North
Lake, 81; Ohio Copper. l LIS; Glib
Quincy. 70: Raven. Al: Ray Cons. III
shannon. I'm Sup. Copper. 27M Tam
Rrack, 30: Trinity. 5&: Utah Copper
5s&; u. s. Smelling, 3Sh: do pfd., lsK
Victoria, "A; wyandotte. 2N; May
flower 10a.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
AMUNDSEN THINKS
SCOTT REACHED POLE

HOBART, Tasmania, March H.
Capt Roald Amundsen, the discover
err OF the south pole, said yesterday
that he thought II quite possible that
Capt. Robert +. Scott, the British ex
plorer, had also attained the pole. He
hoped SO, at least. His own base. no
said. was 500 miles from the British
party, and his winter camp was near
err the pole than Scotts. He had no
idea at the time that Capt. Scott had
started for the pole.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. March l1.-Flour: Dull.
bur firm. Pork: Firm; mess. $50
1880. Lard: Firm; middle west spot.
5000 sugar: Raw. nrm; eentrifs.
test. 34e2u all: refined. dull: cut loaf
Sc co: crushed. $3.50; powdered. $500;
Ieranulated. t6so05 SIS. Coffee. Rio No.
on spot. l4S0i4hc. Taliow: Quiet;
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
UNION STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCES.

An advance or five cents. in the po-
tato market was the only change In
prices reported this morning. good
many potatoes are being run in here
for lack OF proper cars for long dis
lance travel but the market acts IN
OF all kinds were light this morning
and there was nothing In sight to af-
feet prices either way. unless the
butter market at Elgin should be
dropped little In sympathy with
weakness at New York on Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
Car HIt. wagon, Man Hurt.

Jams Conway. No, 543 Dequlndre- ST.
was Knocked from a'coal wagon which,
he was driving at Jererson-ave. and
Rivard-st. Monday morning. when "A
jefferson car struck the wagon. He
was BADLY cut and bruised about tho
face and head and was removed 10 81.
Mary's hospital In an auto patrol
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN-openunx.

CHICAGO, March ll-Grain open
inG-Wheat: Mar. down &c; July down
sc. Corn: May and July down &c.
ions lower
Noon--wheat: May up c: July UP
sc Corn: May up &c: July up &c.
Oats: May unchanged: July up &c.
Close-Wheat: May down &c; July
up NC. Corn May and July up SIC.
Oats; May up hc; July up nc. Pro-
visions higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone a Co. March IL:
transactions In the Boston Copper
shares this morning have been on
limited scale with tone irregular Su-
perior was pressed for sale, declining
TO AK. CRANKY. Lake and Copper
Range were y lower. Some strength
Is shown in Ray Con. and Franklin
witch have advanced small fractions
The general list has been quiet and
neglected.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
lFOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW Y0RK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 1l.-Money on
call ga per cent: time money; ga per
cent for six months: mercantile paPeI'
4 per cent; bar silver Lo geiSn
90 15-16d; bar silvsr-New iorh' 'o7fN'
demand sterling. $4SE3O
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
MARKETS AND FINANCE

this morning. but fairly active. There
Is nothing special TO note. Amaisa-
mated. Anaconda and the Lake coppefs
are receiving the most attention
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

o." March.-IIt-Whea
si0aH sept. ssHc. Corn: Cash. 7lEc;
May. 74Ac; July, 74%c; Sept. ~ Nc.
Sept, 45c. Rye: Cash, 93c. Clover
seed: cash and Nov, 1895 April.
$3.50: No. 2, Sl2T5: No. 3. s12.55: re-
jected. s12.2O. Alsike: Cash and March.
sI2g1h Timothy: Cash and March.
S7.OOh Butter. eggs and hay. un-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
RITTER AND EGGS.

Better - Extras. soc: hrsts,. 2sc TO-
dairy. ale; packing stock. sOc 10.
cluded. .lgc per doz. Market easy. tie
eeipts on Monday. $50 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11

The Peninsular State bank will
open a new branch on Dix-ave., near
Junction-aye., as soon as the Maren-
tette block. which Is to be erected
there Is completed. The bank has Sc
cured a long lease on desirable quar-
tiers in the new block. II Is expected
that II will be open for business In
July.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11

Hicks Mathers Is one OF those SIM
plifed spelling cranks, isn't hc7
Wicks; I should say so! He spellsS
wife "yf"-Iioston Transcript.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
cu,cAco PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 1l.-Butter; Extras
Sse Eggs Prime hrsts, zoe; frsts
iSs. CHEESE: Skins, liz @l7hc; young
Americas iTn0fISc Potatoes: Sl,l0.
1--we poultry: Fowls l5h a l6c: ducks :.
I5Gl6c, geese. 1o@1lc; turkeys ifV
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber a Co, March II: London metal
market opening weak: spot. f6l as I'd
OF los: futures fe4 us 81. of lis. The
Boston market opened shade lower
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By,Essanns

Ak % q: rssa, Ls S.
-
The Detroit times., 1912-03-11

.ns.is<.~-iik- Pffsfs.s. 10 fuss and
e feathers The plain, neat kind thar
looks right Txnes Printing Co.. IS
I<th n at Main 1858 OF City ssss