davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-23
PERSONAL

Mrs. F. E. Stricken, Of Birmingham,
has returned to her home after visit
here with relatives.
Misses Denerose Maloney and Ce-
celia McCafferty left Monday for
Cedar Falls where they will attend
summer school at the state normal.
Mrs. Geo. Russell and children and
Mrs. Ollie Jordan and daughter from
Garden Grove. Ia, arrived last even
ing and are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
N. H. Pyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stripe of Bur
lington are visiting relatives and
friends in the city. Mr.. Stripe was
formerly with the U. S. Express Co.
here and now in charge Of the depo,
offices at Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Wood and chill
dren Lillian and Richard left for
Bloomfield this morning where Mrs.
Wood and the children will visit few
days with Mr.. Woods sister, Mrs S.
H. Selman, before returning to their
home in ST. Louis.
Miss Hazel Wilkins arrived last
evening from Burlington and is visit
ing with Mrs. c. F. skirvin. She will
go to ST. Louis today to visit her sis
ter, Mrs. Will Burroughs. Miss Will
kins' home is in Creston but shethas
been visiting with Burlington friends
for few days.
\ George McClossin of Rock Island,
H., returned to his home Saturday
after week spent with his parents
George brought his three little sons
with him. He left his oldest with his
grand parents Mr. and Mrs. John
Drube who live in the country. The
little fellow has not been In good
health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17

1T HB the independent
a investment on interested
The dividend return Is salts
stockholders
that is based
bonded ndbedness makes
stock along h line OF the
holding
purpose in T however
telephone system is SIMPLY
of viii met satisfactory.
that yo make IL does
ii would
intended
the ddend return
district
o required ii is not desirable
which recognize
sell his stock ven he wants to-
OF that
stakeholder lex
done
caly but of companhould realize and
ordinary chanps OF business IT
enterprise exten that could
80 ha do,a any the
With exception this point Of marketable the stock OF the
desirable nvestme would not De
well TO tie up be wanted in hfy however
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
McMAAL REPEATS
sly OF DYNAMITINGS

INDPOLIS, Ind. Jan. IL
Ortie cManlgal, confessed dvna.
inter. continued his TESTIMONY
beforeederal grand jury here In
It's se0r Higher ups" in the al.
legged hitting conspiracy.
Exps in Buffalo. Boston uo.
boken.; Greenville. n. j.: Steub.
envillhio; Cleveland. Detroit
Wilke, Pa; McKees Rocks pa !.
KansT, Peoria, Ills: Omaha
Worc,Mass.: Springfield. Mass !:
and Shicago, In which McMani.
gal hifessed he was implicated.
were )jeet Of questions rom the
federcials. McManigal told the
nameldividuals in certain of the
citieSom he alleges he was sent
by j, Mcnamara I'm connection
with 1itings.
Meal is not expected TO con.
cludeestimony before tomorrow
after
IL earned today that many or
the 'ctive indictments ALREADY
have prepared. This has been
donepedite action when the
gran reports and possible i'm.
dictnre returned.
vi ". Haskln. OF Detroit. ar
rivettoday IN response to a fed.
cralfna James r. Mcnamara
and McNanigal are said 10 have
room her home during one OF
theibit visits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
MINEwORKERS DEFEAT
PLAN TO QUIT A. +. OF l..

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 17.-De-
feat OF a resolution providing for Sc
cession from the American Federation
of Labor and expression of sentiment
favoring the consolidation OF the
Western Federation of Miners and the
United Mine Workers. marked the in
ternational convention of the United
Mine Workers here today.
Although the resolution providing
for secession from the labor fedora
ton was defeated, II brought forth
bitter denunciation OF the federation's
alleged assertion that the interests OF
capital and labor are identical from
many of the delegates.
president Gompers and his associ-
ates are consciously or unconsciously
serving the interests of the employ
ers." declared Delegate Frank Hener-
ly, OF Pennsylvania, who introduced
the resolution.
Now is the time TO revolt" said
Delegate Michael Fitzpatrick, OF Penn
sylvania. We have been mesmeriz-
ed. hypnotized and almost chloroform.
Cd 1"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
WAon Feared Etfect
GHarvey's Subbo,7

NEW YORK, Jan. 17-Fear that he
would be called Wall-st candidate
for the presidency, was declared, to-
day. at Wilson headquarters, to have
been the direct cause of Gov. Wood
row Wilson's demand upon Col. Geo.
Harvey that Harper's Weekly or
which Harvey is editor. cease boom
ing Wilson for the Democratic nom
ination.
Gov, Wilson has horror OF being
misrepresented, said Wilson's repre-.
sentative here today. land when it
was pointed out to him that western
papers were representing him as Wall
streets candidate because he was
doomed by Harper's Weekly, he went
TO Harvey and insisted that the pa
per cease featuring his candidacy"
In the current issue of Harper's
Weekly appears the statement that
the Name OF Woodrow Wilson as our
candidate for president was taken
down from the head of these columns
In response TO a statement made to
us directly by Gov. Wilson to the ef-
feet that our support was affecting
his candidacy injuriously."
Harper's Weekly, the Wilson men
declare, is controlled by J. Pierpont
while Harvey is said to be
a close political friend of former
United States Senator James Smith,
Ir, of New Jersey. whose defeat VIII
son caused when Smith was a senator
al candidate last year.
Gov. Wilson spent today in New
York but denied himself TO newspa-
- WOW He leaves this afternoon,
or netroif
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
ROSToN WOOL,

BOSTON. Jan. l1.-Firmness OF the
domestic product is the feature or the
wool market Trading has fallen on
because OF the heavy purchases made
nv nearly all the mills last month. The
higher tendency which was conhhen
to coarse woods is now manifest IN
the finer grades. Flceces are talfly
active, although the inquiry seems 10
cepter In "a blood The demand Tor
territory applies TO all grades. but
Texas and California wool is dull. The
leading domestic quotations range as
follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania ieeces
-Delaine. washed 32c; XN, 2SM 29c;
fine understandable. 23c; Il blood
counbing 27u27i 2c: Il blood combinG.
2gL D27c L-blood combing. 26c; de-
Iaine unwashed, csc. fine unwashed.
Gle Michigan, Wisconsin and New
York fieeces--Fine unwashed. zoe; de-
laIne unwashed csc; y blood un-
washed 26Is0t26c. Kentucky. Indiana
and Missouri blood, 24c, 4 blood,
go. secured basis: TeXas-FinC TO
& months, 45m41c; fine Il months. 52c;
fine fail 42MI3c. California-North-
ern. 4s450a: middle county, 46d41c;
southern, 45di6c. fall free. +06 42c.
ore on--Eastern No. l staple. 80 ef5 6c:
eastern clothing. soc. valley No. l., 40
d47c. Territory-Ftne staple, 6lW6lc'
fine medium staple. asa SOC; fine clotr-
ing. 5In53c: fine medium clothing. 49
n soc: u blood comblng, 56u57 "
Glood combing. 500 SIC: a blood comb
ing. 450J6c Pulled-Extra, SOC 51c;
fine A. 4S1 soc; A supers, 46q4Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
DEMOCRATS TO HAVE
STATE WIDE CONFERENCE
(Continued from page ID

| the Jersey governor TO the state. Some
! county charmen report that 90 TO 80
! per cent OF the Democrats in their dis
tricts are for Wilson. the rank and
ME or the Democrats in every county
seem TO be lining up solid for Wilson.
AS result OF the impetus which the
wilson boom will get through the visit
OF the governor 10 Michigan, Wilson
ciubs-already numerous are expected
ed to be formed in a number OF towns
where sentiment is ripe for such 4
movement. From now on the cam
paign Will begin TO liven up and the
Wilson movement. which has so far
proven the most popular with the vot-
ers. will undoubtedly gain strength
even faster than IL has in the prelim-
mary campaign.
Gov. Wilson will arrive In Detroit
on the Wolverine, Thursday morning.
accompanied by his secretary. Walter
Measey. and Dudley f. Malone, of New
York. and, will be the non-partisan
guest OF the Board OF Commerce until
after the MONDAY luncheon which will
be given In his honor by that organiZa-
ton in the Wayne hotel AT 6 D. IN.
he will address the Michigan editors
in the Wayne. and from there will go
to the big Democratic rally In the
Light Guard armory. Gov. Wilson will
be entertained at breakfast. Thursday
morning by President McRae, OF the
Board OF Commerce. Several friends
Of the governor have been invited.
Friday, Gov. Wilson will go to Ann
Arbor and will address meeting
there at noon. II is expected that a
large number OF the members OF the
faculty will attend the Ann
Arbor meeting, as most Of them are
great admirers OF the educator-govern- /,
Or Ann Arbor Democrats are out
strong for Wilson and there is a great
deal OF sentiment in his favor among
he students.
Gov. Wilson will arrive in Grand
Rapids Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock
and Will attend a reception to be CIV
en by the Ladies' Literary club Of that
,ity which has entertained many fam
lus men. In the evening a monster
ally will be held. Attorney Charles
". Wilson, a prominent Democratic
will preside in the evening
Meeting. II is probable that an infor-
nal conference OF Democrats from the
estern part OF the state will ne held
n Grand Rapids for those who will not
e able to attend the big conference in
Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
THREE HUNDRED MICHIGAN
EDITORS HERE, THURSDAY
Board of Commerce Will Be
Host To Scribes-Woodrow
Wilson Guest of Honor

/ The roundup OF the Michigan edit
ors, OF which the Board OF Commerce
Is TO the host, opens with session OF
the Michigan Press association i'm the
sun parlors OF the Wayne directly fol-
lowing the luncheon TO Gov. Woodrow
wilson, Thursday afternoon.
The speakers al this session will be
George w. Coleman. president OF the
Associated Advertising Clubs OF Am
erica and Joe Mitchell Chappell. ed
itor or the National Magazine. They
ere men OF National reputation
Gov. Chase 3. Osborn will address
the Michigan Woman's Press associa-
ZION thursday afternoon and President
Coleman will give target-talk TO the
Adcraft club Thursday night.
The banquet at the Wayne Thursday
evening will begin at o sharp as Gov.
Wilson Is due at the mass.meeting in
the armory at 9. The other speakers
will be Frank |. Cobb, OF the New York
World. and Arthur II. Vandenberg, OF
the Grand Rapids Herald Gov. Os.
born will act as toastmaster. the Rev.
j. Percival Huget will give the lnvoca-
ton and Harold Jarvis Will sing.
There have been nearly 800 accept
6nces for this event, the theme OF
which is. What can we do for Mich
igan?"
The headquarters OF the Michigan
Press association will be in the Wayne
and the Eastern Michigan Press club
in the Griswold Other editorial or
that will he represented
are the Northwestern State Press as
ISOLATION, the Lake Superior Press as
ISOLATION the Michigan Republican
Editorial association. the Michigan
Womans Press association and tho
Western Michigan Press club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Jan. lT.-Close: Early
Liverpool prices We're higher on We'd
nesday and the American tone was
firm Bulls are getting help from two
di rections. foreign conditions and the
strong coarse grain situation, The
wheat advance on Tuesday was charg-
ed UP TO strength In corn and oats
1t is noted that recent declines have
brought in good class OF buying in
the wheat market showing an enlarge
ment in the number who think the
grain is worth It's present price. While
there are still plenty OF dealers who
are not afraid TO take the short side,
the bears run quickly from anything
that looks at all like punishment.
They have recently been made 10 set
tie for getting over-confident ana nave
increased their caution. The PROPOSE
ton TO reduce rates so that Canadian
wheat may be brought 10 Minneapolis
and Duluth has not seriously enected
prices -
Bears figure that mild weather will
bring In an increase OF northwestern
receipts. Farmers are said TO be SELL
ing little but elevators at country
points are ready to ship as soon as
they can get cars: Argentine weather
il unfavorable and help TO hold Liver
ing for a small range OF huctuation
for some days. about CSC TO $lOl Tor
Chicago May.
The market on Wednesday was
strong for all grains Wheat and corn
advanced &c and oats hc. Cloverseed
gained rs n soc.
Wheat quotations. Cash No. . red
., &c: May opened with an advance OF
&c at yl.0ti4. advanced 20 Sl.Ol -, de-
ciined to Si.0l14 and closed AT 81 VI = :
JuIv on,ned AT y5%c moved up To 9Gc
declined 20 S5@. c and closed at 96ci No.
l white, 90 &c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No 3. 6lc.. closing At 64izc; No. 4, l car
.Hrtl fsu~ 4
closinL at 65i. c bid; No. yellow, L
car at CSC. closing at 6S1sc. Oats
standard cars at sc, ] at 52hc; No.
white, jiiac RyC-Cash No. :. 9tc.
Btans--Inmediatc. prompt ana Janu-
airy shipment. s2.SS bid; FebruaFy;
$40 bid: May. 81 % bid. Clovcrseed
Prime spot 100 bags at fl3.25;
March. $685.; sample. bags at $le.ts,
at sI2. 10 at sll.50. AZ $3.50; prime
aIslke. SIf a5: sample alsike. 10 bags
seed--Prine spot. 40. Barley-Sam-
pie. / car at 81 50 per cwt. Buckwheat
Good grain. SIZE per cwt.
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday included o2S bills OF -four.
car of wheat. 10 OF corn and of oats.
Withdrawals were 1000 bbls. OF flour.
II. 54I bu OF corn and 300 bu OF oats.
stocks are jJg,916 bu Of wheat, 1867
556 bu a. corn. 1S2.225 bu Of oats, l.6l1
bu Of barley and 1888 bu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: Du-
luth. 10 cars, against 90 a year ago:
23l cars, against 2l9;
i02 cars. against 30; 81.
Louis. 5000 bu, against $4,000 bu;
Omaha. IL cars, against IS a year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Wednes-
day, 26g 600 bu
Primary wheat receipts were 5000
bu: against S97oco bu a year ago.
Liverpool wheat closed %dAd
higher and corn = ftli.d higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17

rranulated. s55Oa555 Coffee: Rio
No on spot 133. a 1850 Tali9W
Hav Firm: prime. sl.35; No. B. 81 10
ai.l5: clover. slql.eo Dressed ponl :
try Firm turkeys. 1242l zee chlGk-
ems, 13Is a 24c; fowls, l5ul7isc' DUCKS
isFt o2c live poultry: quiet; geese
III ITise ducks. l7dlSc; fowls. 10 L
N lslSc. turkeys, l4G Ice: ROSTERS lOc.
spring chickens. 1914 alii.c cheese
Firm. state milk, common 10 speciiaiis
H. n re; Skins. common To specials'
80. creamery extra. 40d 4lci state
dairy tubs. 24a Sec; imitation creamery
irsts. csc. Eggs: Irregular' recelP,s,
4e-3: nearby white fancy, 40c: nearpy
mixed fancy S3 q soc; fresh hrsts' o" y
az,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
INDEPENDENT DEALER
FLAYS HNESTER TRUST
J. +. Lowe SIS 1t Is Controlled
BY Same zen Who Domi-
nate Gel Combine

WASHINGT, Jan. 17.e-That the
International lrvester Co, the har.
vester trust. controlled by the same
forces that ddnate the steel. bank
ing, sugar another trusts. was the
charge madesfore the house rules
committee t0 by ]. f. Lowe. rep
resentative independent harvester
concerns.
He asserttthat among the men
operating thlarvester concern are
half a doZenrectors and officers OF
the steel tr and of the National
City Bank Dew York. The witness
declared he'd made all attempt to
enlist Col. Bevelt's support for the
resolution Investigate the haryes-
ter trust anad called on him at the
Outlook Off
He put off. said Lowe. "and
asked me tall later. But within
ten days eived my answer when
/ read in thew York papers Roose-
velt's cleaill of health for the
steel trustd his condemnation OF
the oil anbacco trusts"
Lowe AIRED that the late
Charles Flint. the Father OF
trusts, ceiyed the idea OF the
harvester Dine and originally pro-
posed TO alb every farm machinry
company ne country. After two
thirds off producing companies
had beenedged to the combine
Lowe saidnt declared TO him:
I'VE ' not need to buy any
more comics TO secure complete
control. II break them"
Lowe ased that the trust sold In
the Uniteates at a profit OF 100 10 |
loo per disposing OF the same /,
product ad at cost or a bare pro-
MT. He Ged that through it's AL |
lance wife National City Bank of
New Yorhe Harvester company !
Gould CT all opposition"
The stGust, Lowe alleged. gave
rebates ow material purchased by
the HarT trust. The Belt Line
railroad ;hicago, he said. Holds
up the pments of independent
shippers give right-of-way TO the
trust
The ws declared he had do.
clined to the department of ms
tice in aestigation OF the harvest
trust bee the department "chIoro.
formed movement against IT,"
w. hen, an Independent retail.
er OF fmachinery OF Nebraska
charged harvester company with
"Corrup the legislatures in Kan.
sas. Somkota. Illinois and Nebras.
ka, to mt enactment of legisla-
ton esihing penitentiary twine
tactorie
we 5e, he declared, that 90 ,
per cen the farm papers, 80 per ,
cent oftrade papers, and a con. ,
siderabrtion Of the religious and
daily ps are subsidized by extern.
slve aiding contracts and boiler !
plate GALS, so that no unfavor. ..
able rece is ever made to the har- :
vester ="
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
Union STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCE.

Commission men are counting on a
slight rise in temperature TO help trade
which has been somewhat crippled or
late. Very few potatoes are rolling.
and several cars have got I'm more or
less badly nipped by frost. OF late.
Poultry was I'm better supply this
morning. but there was place for II
all al steady prices. The advance In
butter on Monday is now said TO have
applied 10 extra grades only. the sup
ply OF everything under that grade
being ample. Dressed hogs and calves
are firm and the general list steady.
Appie.-5ocQs1: N.50Gs per Dbl:
western box apples. t2.25 q 2 rs box.
Bapanas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Q225
Bcans-Dried Lima. ca a7c ID.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays.
sl.75d2 per box.
CSulInower-759 S5c bu-
Csbbage-2ls q &c per 10,
Cheese-Michigan hats. IL q lsc; late
made. leisc, New York mats, lse; ched-
dars l7iac: domestic Swiss, 19u Gle
block Swiss. u n q lSc; imported Swiss,
2Jc n soc: Linburger. l64 1sc; brick
cheese. 1Sis q l9b.c 10.
Cranberries-Late Howes. $3.50 per
bu, 50 80 per bbl
Dates Persian. new, bm Qbc ID
Fards 10la ollie 10.
Dressed Hogs-Lght 70 medium, I y n
Sc heavy. 6d61zc h.
Dressed Hogs-Light TO medium, y
n Sc: heavy, 6M61zc lb.
Figs-Imported, new, l1916c per h.:
California, csc 10.
Finnnn HaddIes-10B G11hc 10.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
iS@Tac ID; b. head lettuce. ssGs,25 per
hamper; onions, i2a 415c per doz:
green peppers. S35 per 6-basket crate.
CO. per basket: green peas. $3.50 per
Grape Fruit-Florida. s4.7616 per
Gr.pe.-Malagas. s45o@s per Dbl.
Honey-F'ancy white, 1791sc; amber
l5Gs1Sc; extracted. sqsc Id.
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. f. O. b. Detroit: No. / timothy
s2oG 81: No. 2 timothy. 500 20; clover
mixed. slsGl9; rye straw. $3.50 99
markets ranged from s2oGas as tc
Hides-No. l. cured. i2iic: No. l
green. 1oc: No. / cured bulls. loc: No
/ green. &c: cured calf No. l.. lie
Hides No. i. ss.75; No. Z. s235; sheer
skins, as to wool. soc % si.25; No. +:
hides, 1c' on 0 kip. lac OF on calf
Lemons-California, t4G 4.50 box.
Iimes--$l q l.25 per doZ.
Nuts-Hickory nuts. large. s1DL25
sheilbarks. Pa a. % ID; butternuts, 81
black walnuts, 75c Isl bu.
Onions - Yellow. $I.25I1.35 per bu
Spanish. sl65g1.75 per crate.
Ornnges-Callfornia nayels, s2.75
s3e5; Floridas. $2.50q3 per box.
PouItry-Springs. No. /. 123l2hc
No 2. l0G lie; fowls. 1l912c: No 2.
q 10c. geese. 114l2c: ducks. young. II
Gi6c; turkeys. 174lsc: dressed geese
14nl5c: ducks. 17gisc: chickens, 12h
q 13c III.
PIneapples-Florida s25O94 crate
Potatoes-Car lots. track Detroit
are selling at s101.05 blu; new Der.
'nudas, 80 per bu
skins-Detroit buyers are bidding a:
follows: No. 1 skunk. ,2.50; No. musk
rat. 50c
straw berris.-55 u coo per quart box
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
SIS per crate.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, $3.50 per e-bas.
ket crate s0ds5c per basket.
TaIIow-No. i, SIC; No. 2. SIC 10
wooI-Michigan unwashed wool fol
southern, central and northern section:
g, g. and y blood, i9W20c; delaine
unwashed. 16n1Sc, common, rough
and fine. 14dlSc per Id: T. o. b. country
points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. $3.50:
baked beans, lib. % q soc; Lima beans.
sgsS Goo Corn ra bsne Se.t Maize Is Zig
Peas Fancy. early June. s1.35: stand
ard. 81; soaked. SO@70c Salmon.
socleeye. tail sc.35; fiat. s2.4o: Alaska
reds. t2.lo; Alaska pinks l2o' Toma-
per doz Peas: Marrowfat, s115; early
June. sl.25; sifted early June. sl.46 per
doz.
slS.7OT2250 delivered.
Feed Jobbing prices In loo-lb.
sacks Bran. s2s: coarse middlings.
s2s hne middlings. s32; coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $50: corn and
F1our-Jobbing prices. Best Michi-
gan patent. Sass. second uatent. $3.50;
straight, sl25: pure rye. $500: spring
patent $500 per Dbl in wood.
on - Raw linseed. nc; boiled I'm
seed. 75c: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc: perfection. sac. Eocene.
iObc. Crown gasoline. l2hc por gal;
in Dbl lots. SEC per gal
proyIsIon.-Mess pork, SIC so: fam
is So smoked hams. 13Ac: dry sailed
briskets. 1914 ole. bacon, 12G14c:
lard. In tierces, loo. kettle rendered.
snzars-Corrected daily by W. n.
Edgar a. Son: Crystal dominoes. 2 lbs.
$3.50, lbs. $40; Eagle tablets, 81 IS:
cut loaf. $3.50. cubes. $500. XxAX
powdered $3.50, standard powdered.
sC.25 granulated. extra coarse. IS S5:
ins In bulk. S5.ss: 25-lb cottons. Sc. 90;
diamond A, t5.g5: confectionery A.
So So No. i. S5.S5; No. ?. S5.s5; No 2.
$3.50; No. 4. s5G5; No. 3, $50: No. G.
1896; No. {. $3.50; No. 8. SO IS: No. q.
$50; No. 10. 5.45: No. II. $40; No. ~.
So IS. No l3 $3.50. No Il. $3.50: No.
IL. $3.50; household powdered. 5-Ib.
cartons. rs 20 case. So So lib. cartons.
4S 20 case 81; Michigan granulated.
$685. per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
MARKETS AND FINANCE
nnsrnN COPPER MARX ET-CIose.

Adventure. g. Aria coml, 81 All
meek, 2s0; Arcsdtan, I Alouex, ~
Algonla, .: Bos. & Corbin. - Hos. by
So Bay state Gas. %. Butte Coalition.
2sR: bohemia, "a. Cal Il Ariza O..
Cal. 4 Hecla. 4a0: Centenl., -; CHIEF,
20. Chino. e5is. copper Range. ~ y :
Davis Dalv. 81: East Butte i2ts First
Natl. : 1916. Franklin. il% GirouN,
a. CRANKY. -, Greene Cananea, Sis
Hancock. So, HelvCtia, y Indiana,
Keweenaw. I1. Lake. SO, Mass, 81;
Miami, 2ila Michigan, 3 = Nev. Cons.
1si. New Baltic. = New. Utah. NIP
issing. 8 North Butte. 81. North Lake
s. Ohio Copper, -; ojibway, ca; os-
ceola. 1914. quincy. rs: Ray Cons, lNF
shannon. 10: South Lake. Us super
Copper. -. super & Boston, 4 =; Tam
arack. sli@ Trinity. s@s Utah Apex,
g. Utah CONS. To. Utah Copper SO
Z = Smelting. 3+ss; do pfd.. as; VIC
tOria, "a. wolverine. 100, Wyancotte
2N Yukon. 5-ls; Maynower, sc Old
Colony, y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
TOLEDO GRAIN Avn PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, Jan. 17.--Whcat. Cash
9St,c. Hay si.02: July. 967sc. Corn
Cash, CSC. May. G7fsc: July. G7s. g. Sept
Csc Oats: CASH. 5iea G.; May. $3.50
lIuly. sac: SeptE42tsc. rye: Cash
g5c Cloversccd. Cash. Jan. and Feb.
SEAS. Mar. Sl340. No. .. si2.S5. No
IS. S12j0 rejected, Si225. Alsiitc
Prime and Ian. Si1.32is Mar. S11.I7te
Timothy; Prime and Jan, s1.35is Nt6r.
s55.ts. Butter. eggs and hay. Tn.
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported FOR The Times by Paine.
Weber e Co. Jan. Ia: The New York
stock market opened steady and net
changes were small throughout the list.
Good buying developed in Western
Union and gain OF point was scored
in that issue early. The copper shares
were firm on response TO higher Lon
don metal market and the coalers were
quiet and steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-17
NnM YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK.. Jan. i1.--FIouf. Quiet
an unchanged Pork Firm. mess.
sli"1750 Lard. Easy middle west
4roj sa3Su0t5 sugar. Raw. frm.
90 test. SI42 muscOvado.
So t,st 50 H2. refined. steady: cut loaf
Se.3V crushed, 50 20; powdered, f5.60: