davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
Labor Men Object
To Warren Measure

The executive council of the American
Federation of Labor today passed a
resolution which denounces the Warren
bill in the Senate, appropriating money
for rifle practice in the public schools.
The resolution says:
I'VE protest against the enactment of
Warren bill. or any other movement
toward miIitarizing our school system
that such a purpose of tendency con-
tains serious and dangerous possibilities
to divert the activities and ideals Of
American boyhood to the destructive
and brutal art of war. rather than to
the activities and ideals of the arts of
peace; that the proposition contained in
the Warren bill is un-American and not
calculated 10 develop the best concep-
ton of patriotism or the maintenance of
the national spirit of liberty
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

iached New Jersey. home. walt
orders.
Lieutenant Junior grade) II. F.. EN-
EKSON.. detached Georgia, home,
wait orders.
Lieutenant Gunior GradeN w. e.
CLARK. detached louisiana. home.
wait orders.
Acting Assistant Surgeon c. y. TRIEB-
Y, detached Navv Recruiting Sta
uun, Baltimore. Nd, 10 Marine Re-
cruitinG station. Chattancoga. Tenn
Acting Assistant Surgeon NJ f. ROSE.
dcta2hcd Marine Recruiting Station,
buffalo, y. ", 10 Marine Recruiting
Statioh, Memphis, Tenn.
Acting Assistant Surgeon a. R.
SCElII.R, detached Marine Recruit
ing station, Memphis Tenn. 10 Ma
rinc Recruiting Station. ST. Paul,
MINI.
Naval Constructor d. r. BATTI .ES.
resignation accepted TO take effect
June l. 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
A Woman Thinks That the Nomi-
mating Campaign Would Be Bet
tered II It Was in the Hands Of
Women.
4 THE TIMES:

To the Editor OF THE TINES;
Never before, in the history Of the
country. has there been so undignified
spectacle Of volcanic politics. as held
up to the public gaze. when one exist
ing and one former President are
scrabbling and scrapping for the same
plum.
Aside from grammatical phraseology, 1t
in no sense differs from a back fence"
scrap between Goat alley netghbors; in
which one says: "You did" and the
other returns: Il didn't! you did," and
then proceed to charge each other with
every act debarred from the category
of deCency and every crime but murder.
However, IL serves a good purpose as
an eye-opener to existing conditions
rankness! Without the smallest doubt,
both are guilty Of all the charges. Could
women make a worse failure-a worse
spectacle? j. A. WILLIAMS.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
Here's a Correspondent Who Thinks
the Saloon Brand of Art Is
Desirable.

To the Editor OF THE TIMES
Alas, the prude we have always with
us. / cherished the illusion. until read
John Whites letter in the Mail Bag
yesterday. that the saloon was one
place where man was either frank in his
depravlty or honest in his virtue. He
Is neither. He voluntarily reads into
every representation OF the feminine
form an insult to his virtue, or some
one else's. Honi soft qui NAL y
pense.
Whites wrong. Let him keep away
from saloons.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
NAVY.

Captain ALBERT GLEANES. TO COM
mandant. navy yard, New York, y.
Y, aud Third Naval District. June 9.
Commander W. w. PHELPS, to COM
lnand Iowa.
Lieutenant Commander C. c. SWEET,
detached Iowa. TO Naval Hospital.
Washington. ID. c.
Lieutenant Commander f.. II. De
I.ANY, detached raVy vard, Roston.
MASS to fitting ont and command
Jenkins when commissioned.
Lie utenant G. y. HUFF, detached Ma
val TraninS station. san Francisco,
Cal. to Idaho, as ordnance officer.
Lieutenant Z. 5. McWHORTER, de-
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
The Political Situation From q South
Carolina ViewpOint.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Funny is It not? II Theodore Roose-
welt is so unpopular, why is the major
part of the South's Democratic news
papers lined UP to Swat" him at ev-
cry breath, while speaking a good word
for Taft?
Another thing-watch the Southern
delegates instructed for Taft begin to
hedge" while the ma jor" holds off to
see how the vote in different primaries
go. when he and the Lilly whites" will
fioD over too.
1t Is to be hoped Mr.. Roosevelt will
keep this in mind after he is elected.
REPUBLICAN.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
The backbone of MIR. Taft's strength, as claimed
by his supporters, in the Chicago convention is
posed Of these delegations

There is not possible electoral vote for the
Republican party in that list.
Nearly the entire list, indeed, is contested, but
the Taft people take of little thing like
that
Now look TO the other side The backbone of
Mr. Roosevelts strength is in the following list of Re-
publican States carried for him by wonderful voes
uncontested, and certain to give practically all their
electoral votes to the Republican party:
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
The Answer TO Which Is That They
Have Not Forgotten.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
If President Taft's Ohio speeches have
been quoted CORRECTLY, he has con-
dcmnrd himself even more severely
than he did by his famous Morton let
tor"
In referring to the Harvester trust
decision, he says, "I don't charge any
imprope, motives on the part of Mr.,
Roosevelt"
Does he think that the American pco-
rle have so short a m emory that they
have forgotten the events of the last
few weeks, X. IL.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
ARMY:

AKMY:
Lieutenant Col. JOHN F. MORRISON,
Twenty-frst Infantry, to the COM
manding general, Central division.
for duty in connection with the Pro-
visional Regiment of Infantry to be
organized in that division, and upon
the completion of this duty Lieutem-
ant Colonel MORRISON will join his
regiment.
Major MATTHEW F.. STEELE, Second
Cavalry, detailed to enter the next
class at the Army War College Au-
gust l5
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
Ask and II Shall be Given. Seek and
You Shall Find II on the First


Page.
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
have been reading the New York
Herald report of the delegates likely to
be assured Messrs. Taft and Roosevelt.
Tho thought associated was that we are
reading The Times with the same feel
ing of belief and confidence.
Just now the excise law question: is
uppermost-and we turn to The Times
for light.
We find the text of the proposed new
law printed in fun and have been given
the saloon keepers side In a verbatim
report--so II reads to me- Now 1t Is for
The Times to make deductions in an
editorial.
Be just and fear not-this seems to be
your policy-and we look for that edi-
torial with full confidence that we shall
learn something worth while,
May j add that both saloon and anti
saloon interests will benefit, because
both are extremists and need view
unbiased. logical and intelligent?
We all do. w. @. X.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

at Hospital Point
Norfolk; CO, C-3, ca, C-5, D-l, DE-
DIS, Ell, at Newport: Prairie al
Philadelphia. PrOmetheus at Mare
Island Light, Albany at Shanghai.
from Santa Cruz del
Sur for Cienfuegos; Washington.
from New York for Portsmouth.
y. II.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
In the Mail Bag ~

their
letter
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
Concert Today
BY the U. S. Soldiers Home Band,
From 4 to 5:2o O'clock.
InHN s NJ ZIMMERMANN
JOHN s. NJ. ZIMMERMANN

JOHN S. NJ. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.
March, ION the Delaware"
zimmerman
Overture, mariana" Wallace
Entr'act-
(a) "EXtase d'Amour" ur".........Rozc
(b) Swing Song. Ethel Barnes
Selection, La Somnambula"
Bellin!
Rag oddity. "A Slippery Place"
Hacker
Excerpts from THE Fortune Teller"
HerbeDt
Finale, Hearts of Gold" "..,.L' Albert
The Star-Spangled Banner
The Washington times., 1912-05-13

morality. And we have only to ana
lyze the matter in order to see why
this Is so. II. II. SWEARINGEN.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13

There is nothing to be added. Taft hc pract-
cally nothing behind him that will 60 Republican;
Roosevelt has practically everything behind him
that can 60 Republican.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
What's on the Program, In
Washington Today

The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-.-Dawson'
No. 16, Z. A: Stansbury, No: "a, NJ.
NJ: Royal Arch chaptersMMt; IpneGs,,a So Ver- r.
r. A. Eastern star Chapters-Tem-
Pile No. 49, Columbia, No. Is.
The following I. o. o. F. organiza-
tions will meet tonight Lodges,
Covenant No: ,Gn, I$, degree work npi |;
Langdon, No. 26, business. Rebekah
Degree-Esther Lodge, No. 8, social
session.
The following knights of Pythias
organizations will meet tonight:
WORK; Equal No. II, and Decatur,
No 9, business, Dramatic Order
Knights of hns3rass NnGrassan-Ascalon
The following X. o. T. NJ. tents will
meet tonight: National. No. l. old
Masonic Temple, regular review and
limitations; Mt. Vernon, No. 4. North
east Temple, regular review and in
itiations; Ana costa, No. Z, initia-
tions, Masonic Hall. Anacostla.
642 P. H. c., Ballston, Va, tonight
Monthly meeting OF the Georgetown
Citizens Association, Potomac Savings
Bank Hall, Wisconsin avenue and NJ
street, Georgetown, p. m.
Concert bv the United States Soldiers
Home Band, bandstand, to $50 D. m
Address by Mrs. Clayton Gran or
"Home Nursing before the Camp Fire
Girls of the Emery School, $3.50 p. m
Regular monthly meeting of the North
east washington Citizens Association
Northeast Temple, Twelfth and +
streets northeast. p. M
Formal reception by the officials of the
Catholic University to Mgr. Giovann
Ronzano, Catholic University.
Meeting Of the Washington Ad Club
club rooms, in Thirteenth street north
The Washington times., 1912-05-13
Amusements.

Relasco-"If ! Were King" SIS p. m
Dawn of a Tomor-
row" Sis p. M.
National-"Aida." SIS p. m.
Polrs-"Mademe X, SIS P. m.
and 8 p. m.
Me jestic-vaudeville, 1870. 3, 1880. and
Casino-Vaudevine, 1880, 3. 1880. and
Cosmos-VaudevilIe, ! to II p. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to II p. m.
Gayety-"The Social Maids" 2:l5 and
S:l5 p. m
rcade-skating. bowling, and motion
pictures.
The Washington times., 1912-05-13

The Rockville town council has decld-
ed to install water meters throughout
the town at an estimated cost OF about
81. 800. L is believed that the meters
will prevent the waste of much water,
and that the operating expenses OF the
humping station will be materially re-
duced. The town council will also ex-
pend about $500 in the construction of
cement sidewalks and in oiling the prin-
cipal streets OF the town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, March 29.-Close: Argen-
tina is a bearish influence In wheat
at present owing totthe increase In eN-
ports The movement this week was
unexpectedly Heavy and the grain Is
getting 10 the seaboard I'm liberal lots,
showing that the transportation prob
lem has been improved. Large exports
are expected TO continue.
strength is coming from reports or
damage in the fields OF soft winter
wheat east OF the Missouri river. To
the west the wheat Is believed TO be
in the best OF shape. and the exact
condition of the eastern side is not yet
definitely known. for there Is still a
large covering OF snow over most or
the crop, but according TO general be-
lief. the crop has been hurt by the
long. cold winter Minneapolis ia not
helping the bulls. Receipts there are
greater than year ago and demand
for flour Is unsatisfactory.
St Louis had reports OF the crop that
were decidedly builish and shorts In
MAY In that market were nervous and
did a lot of covering on Friday Feed
ing is stin very heavy and corn deal :
ers would not be surprised II the cereal
should go higher. helping wheat.
Spectators are afraid OF the short SIDE
uwirfg ~, t4rc--cfef,- scare silva t+e4i while
the slow distribution OF Chicago stocks
IS adiscouraging to the bulls.
Reports Of crop damage come rather
freely on Saturday and wheat advanced
lie for old and &c for new.
Corn gained &c and the other deals
Were steady.
Receipts in the Detroit market satur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

AT the same time have some one
take hold OF the victims arms at the
elbows Bring them upward and out,
following The same plane on which
the body is extended This causes
expansion OF the chest or Inspiration
After a moments rause tine arms
extended) lift the arms up over the
chest, bringing them toward each 9th.
er. and while they are still approx.
mated push them down 10 their orig.
inal position on the floating ribs upon
which they are pressed This last
movement draws ont the air from
the chest and causes expiration.
This kept mp on the boy for hall
an hour until he began 10 breathe OF
his own accord. What water was on
his lungs came ont when ! rolled him
on n barrel.
when ne was pulled from the wa
ter his face was coal black Ills
Jaws were so set that | had TO pry
them open with stick. breaking or
tooth In the operation.
The next day he was able to sit
up in bed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

M occasion proposition of the subur-
found II 10 be
presented
built along lines thar
the
bile o public
the the
blueprint start
manufacturing
1t is impossible to know how
entering the field the
by the
feasible.
supposed the early days Of
should make satisfactory
u acu Is succe
planned big
completed the
bought
OF the will
stock the expected profits
VIII arr quite possible, should realized.
Suburban Motor Car fair proposition for
him
wheh he S a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
DEATHS.

Julia VI. Stotts, zoe Chene. months,
pleural pneumonia; Ernestine Prober,
72l Illinois. so years chronic bron-
chitis: William Kitzmann, '401 Water
loo. Sc years, lobar pneumonia Fred
Rickel. Ia Cleveland. 6s years. arterial
Sclerosis: Hugo Stoll. 34S Antietam. II
years. pulmonary phthisis; Lucy Il. Col
lier. Harper hospital, SO years. septic
peritonitis: William Rodenhurst, 2S4
Pallister. 10 years, lobar pneumonia:
Helen Frankowiak. 10SS 81. Aubin, 3
years. colitis: Anthony Sarnowski, 1856
Ti1lman, 60 years, phthisis pulmonalis;
Michael Alexander. Children's Free hos
pltal. years. scalds (accidentaD !;
Ethel Willard. els Lincoln, 30 years,
acute nephritis; Mary Menzer. 81 Sew
ard, s. years. mtral insuffciency.
Peter McGoYern 81 Nineteenth. AZ
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; Mattee
Taermina. 749 Russell 4 months, cron-
cho pneumonia; Henry Miller. 666
Erskine; 62 years, lobar pneumonia:
Lottie willis. 1854 Grand River. 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
TWO REAL ESTATE MEN
ARE INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Fred Tallamdge and David Will
son Victims of Accident
-g#he=B otiietard=

Driving skittish horse along the
boulevard, near Second-ave., Satur'
day morning, Fred Tallmadge. real
estate dealer, living at No. lS9 Park
ST.. was seriously injured, and David
Wilson, real estate dealer, living in
the Bradshaw apartments, was Gu;
about the head and face. when one o:
the reins snapped and the horse ran
away, throwing both men from the
buggy.
Tallmadge was unconscious when
picked up, and both men were rushed
10 Grace hospital, in a police ambul-
ance, where IL was found that Tall
madge had sustained a fracture of the
skull. Wilson's injuries were not OF
"A serious nature.
Tallmadge's wife was notified of the
accident by telephone and hurried 10
the hospital where she remained until
her husband recovered consciousness
and was pronounced out of danger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

lowed his tongue and didn't come to
the surface after be went down, he
SAYS.
In his struggle before he sank he
got considerable water in his lungs,
but in the terrible strange as he
sank he swallowed his tongue, thus
closing the epiglottis or opening or
the wind pipe.
This prevented any more water
from entering his lungs and also con.
fined what al: there was in the or
gans when he sank.
After he was dragged from the
water used the Sylvester method
OF producing. artificial respiration. IN
people throughout the country would
study this method thoroughly ii
would mean hundreds Of saved lives
the coming swimming season.
THE method In brief Is this:
lay the person on his back. Take
hold OF the tongue with a pair OF
tweezers Tor your fingers In an
emergency and pull out and upward
automatically 10 to 90 times a min
ute.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
NEW YORK AND LONDON
STOCK MARKETS =EIRMlI AS
WEEKS SESSIONS END
Wall-St. List Closes at Best
Prices With Activities
Greatest of the Day
OPTIMISM is APPARENT
Hitherto Inactive Issues Share
Noticeably in Today's Up
ward Movement
OPTIMISM is APPARENT

Copyright by New York ENeniug
Post Co. 1919
NEW YORK, March 23.--LonGon
and New YORK equally repeated re-
cent experiences today, the stock
market ending the week in both 10
calities with a leisurely further ad-
vance.
A. London consuls rose a fraction,
and railway shares made a general
gain OF half a point or so. Al New
York. the upward movement was
mainly fractional. and the activity
was greater in some hitherto inactive
stocks than IN the usual leaders o.
the market.
But even shares like Steel and Un-
ion Pacific moved up point or there
abouls, and the significant fact again
was the maintenance OF the attitude
of optimism by the market as whole.
The market closed ~ the best prices,
and with the activity greater than Al
any previous moment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
LIVESTOCK.
EAST acknowledgements.
Dunning A. stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO, y. s., March ca
Cattle Receipts, cars; market steady;
as; good prime 1900 to l,4OO-lb.
steers. s7Q $50: good prime 1900 TO
1.300-lb steers. s6.50G7.l5: best LOO
70 1,2o0-lb. shipping steers, s6.i0g675:
medium butcher steers. loo 10 LOO
lbs, $3.50 go; light butcher steers.
S56f5.4o best fat cows, $5d5,65; fair
TO good do, s4d4.50; common 20 med
ium do. ss.5oq4. trimmers, s2.25g3;
best fat heifeFs.- ss4sr5o;- good fat
s425d4.65: stock heifers. s325a35O.
LIST feeding steers. dehorned. $500
8; common feeding steers. SS.50Q4:
stockers. all grades s3.6o94: prime ex-
port bulls. ;5.5o9e; pest butcher
$50; stock bulls, $3.50; best milk
ers and springers, $45Q55; common TO
good do. t25935.
Hogs: Receipts: 80 cars, market,
$Isog7 100; pigs, s7q725.
Sheep. Receipts. IS cars: market.
strong: top lambs. ss,lO4S.20; year
iings. s6.5oa7; wethers. 'sqe25: ewes.
Calves: s509.5o
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. March "a
Cattle: Receipts, 125 head market.
steady; prime steers. ;7.5oQs; butcher
grades, ss5og7 Calves: Receipts,
choice, s575d975. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. $500 head; market, active
choice lambs, ss4s.2s; Gull 10 fair. 1855
L75 yearlings, s7g7 .25; sheep. $40
6.25. Hogs Receipts, 500 head; mar
ket. active; workers.. s7,75GIs5. pigs,
81 mixed. S7.75 "a 7S5; heavy. 1850
7.75. roughs. s6.5047; stays. $55O96.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
March 23.-Hogs: Receipts. 5000;
market; slow. ga 10c lower; mixed and
$1,000 7.to; good heavy s725
u go. rough heavy. $7.25U7.35: light.
s. 20 a7.57la pigs. s5.l0q7 Cattle: Re
cetpts, 400; market, steady; beeyes.
So % a Sos; COWS and heifers. S2504
$40: stockers and feeders, 81 ,25n6.50;
Texans, SL5O4 $50. calves. $3.50 a s.
Sheep: Receipts. 1900; market strong
native, s4G6; western, $4.50q6.25;
lambs, $3.50 7.S5; western, s6.25as
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, March 23.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 500: 10c lower; heavies. $500
. So workers.. mixed and lights, S7.70I
7.75 pigs s65OG6.75. Cattle. Receipts.
5 cars; strong. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. cars; s7s5 top Calves: Re-
ceipts, 100; 50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
HORSE DROPS IN STREET;
POLICEMAN SHOOTS 1T

A decrepit old horse. said TO be 30
years of age. was shot, Saturday af-
ternoon, by Patrolman Joseph kolb.
The animal, which was owned by
Thomas Manning. OF No 1926 Scot
ten-aye., fell down while feeding be-
side the Hotel Pontchartrain. II was
unable TO get mp, and the officer put
1t out OF misery. Manning has been
complained against in police court for
cruelty to animals.
Warrants charging cruelty TO ami
mails were issued in police court, Sat-
urtlay, for Edward Meddaugh, Daniel
Sullivan and Fred PaHkfetZ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

WILLS.
T. O'Brien, 34s Milwaukee; A. Au-
thler. 3SS Porter: J. Saiatka. 766 Rio-
pelle; A Gassert. l4ll Holcomb: III.
Predmore. 242 Farnsworth. A. Mariana.
tl6 Riopelle; j. PancZak. g25 RiopelIe
+. Buehner, 1919 Field: w. Bydel, 1l3S
Dubois; j.. Durkis, 81 Dane; A. Rudow,
AS Lemay; +. Lasala, 261Chase: J. Pet
Zudi, 400 Erskine: f.. Root. l43 Tyler;
r. LiVemore. 439 Lafayette: J. Dion.
24S McDougall; w. Norris. so9 Third
]. Rumpa. 45lh Seventeenth: &.
Eason 1891 Vinewood; J. Eaton. Ice
Lawton; J. Barkley. 4sl Fort: r. Men
delsolm. 1896, Brush; J. bucket. 1877
Elizabeth: A. LeatZy. SO Plat: j. Col
Inns, 2S Hartford; j. Cancer. Ale Brook
Ign; T.. Rorick. 933 Meldrum: w Mil
ton, 633 HUBBARD X. Brelinski, 1873
Richton; q. LePiccolo, go Congress.
j. ZaJaczkowski, $50 Canfleld; +. Hopp,
az Leland; r. Gladfelter 256 Cameron,
w. Edwards. 433 Chene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

II you get over your head In water
and can't swim. swallow your tongue
a.slek and save yourself from drown.
ing.
Frank McCort. 12.year-old Akron,
Ohio, boy did this. and lay on the
bottom of the Ohio canal for eight
minutes. but Dr. j. A. Hulse brought
him back TO life.
Returning home from Sunday school
Frank stopped to play along the ca
nal. He slipped and fell into water
several feet over his head.
q His heavy overcoat and high top
shoes weighed him down. He dill
not rise 10 the surface. Eight min.
ntes later he was dragged out on tho
end OF a pike pole by canal patrol
man.
4. To all appearances life was extinct,
Nut DIR. Hulse took hand. After a
half hours hard work the boy took his
irssSbreath and started TO cry.
erhe only thing that saved the
boys life was the fact that he swal-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23

years. scarlet fever Harold Mudlan.
asa Theodore months. broncho pneu-
monia; Matilda ZitkowiCz. Grace hos
c earn ~ eX wiz ,ns az wears angina
pectoris; John q. schmidt. $50 Hurlbut.
az years apopleNy. Matilda Suckert,
SsS Champaign. rs years. angina pee
toris Jacob Rdnda. 2i7 Mackie, 40
wears. valvular heart disease; John A.
Murray. ST. Mary's hospital. as years,
carcin 1ma OF stomach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
NEW YORK COTTON.
ConCICN rpCHANGE,
RosTON WOOL.

BOSTON, March ZS.--The CommercIaI
Bulletin says OF the wool market;
Another week OF marking time has
passed in the BOSTON wool market
transactions involving hardly more
than "peddling" lots, except for mod
crate demand for ass New Iealands
and an occa sional lot OF territory
clothing wool The quietness OF the
last two or three weeks has had
slightly depressing cffect upon the fine
secured WOODS which have sold at
sIight concessions Medium fleece woods
are also quoted a cent a pound lower
than the high point or month ago
\ few small New Arizona clips have
sold on the basis OF about II "a 52c
clean. All foreign markets are firm
The shipments Of wool from Boston
from Jan / TO March 81. inclusive, were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-03-23
MARRIAGES.

Charles NJ Bushway. %; Clara Saltz,
Glenn Hallett, 80; Marion E. Dowlir,
Walter r. Woods. az Bertha Boe-
CERT. 20.
Harold A. Smith. "a; Jeana H. Hol-
%.
Fred smith. 81: Jennie Kerr. SO.
John Wlneman, "a. Anna l. Stat
terry. 20.
William f. Barnasch. %. Detroit;
Anna Marsh. 20, Atlanta, Ga.