davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09

1910 there were only $4,000 persons under
the organizations care. Men were not ssls-
ing for work yesterday, ii was said they
were begging for II. ,7.on
An increase in the number OF families
under the care Of the Charity Organization
Society was also apparent in the figures
given out there. On January 1. 1912. there
were 2,27S families on the books. sndNon
the same date in 1911 2.196. on January
1. 1910, there were only 1857 families
needing the relief Of the society.
The greatest effect of the storm and bad
la Dor conditions which have reduced an un.
usual number of families 10 the INDECENT
class, will come as an aftermath Of the
present cold wave, II was said.
THE burden which will fall upon the
Charity Organization Society as result Of
the present severe weather will be felt'do
it's full extent within few days, and wil
continue probably for many weeks, = said
w. Frank Persons, superintendent OF the
society. THE self-respecting poor are IN
clined TO endure privation too long rather
than ask assistance too soon. The number
VIII be greatly increased during the pres
ent month. think We shall be able 10
foreseen. although we shall be obliged 70
increase our number of visitors"
During the three months ended Decem-
her 81 1911, Mr.. Persons said, the average
number OF families month under the care
of his organization was 2ll4, while year
ago the average for the same period was
only 1876. ,a
With the weather getting warmer at
night. the Municipal Lodging House found
fewer men at IT'S doors than for several
nights. but there were more than enough
who came slushing through the watery
streets in their tattered shoes 10 hll the
regular accommodations, and they were
ouartered on the charity pier. The
Bowery Mission had many more than II
could attend TO- and the overflow was sent
10 Grace Church. I'm East 18th street II
was said al the mission last night that
never before had men so poorly clothed
applied there for help. sF
During the evening several accidents
were reported as result Of the conditions
~ the streets. Henry Anderson. OF No.
50ls Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, was ahght'
ing from car at Hudson street and West
Broadway when he became blinded by the
driving rain and stepped In front Of an
auto truck. lie was knocked down, the
wheels passing over and fracturing both
his legs. Michael Caulheld, OF NO. Si
West S0th street. slipped on slush COW
cred coal shute in front OF NO. l% WASH,
inpton street and broke his ankle ana
Henry Bocero, Of No. 2tj West ll6th street
receiyed a Iacerated scalp in the same way
in front of No. i3 Cortlandt street.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
SUES CARNEGIE TRUST co.

The New York Assets Realization Com.
pany, which took over the assets OF Otto
Hein2e Co., began suit yesterday for
$4,000 against the Carnegie Trust Company
for alleged appropriation of several hun
dred shares Of stock deposited for loan by
Arthur r. Heinze. Heinze borrowed Sl50O10
from the trust company, giving as security
four hundred shares Of Chase National
Bank 30 shares ot Interborough ana some
copper stock These shares. the plaintiff
company alleges, were appropriated 10 its
own use by the Carnegie Trust COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
E. NJ. DAVENPORT FOR CONGRESS-

Utica. y. Y. Jan. State Senator Fred
erick NJ Davenport has announced that he
IT, candidate for the Republican nomlna-
tlon for Congress In the Oneida Herkmer
district.
In an interview made public here Mr.
Davenport states that he believes In tariff
In an expect tariff board. with full power
for investigation and scientific revision
on the trust question he believes that the
Sherman law needs supplemening, but not
repeating.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
VAN sIcKLEN ON THE BENCH.

Justice James c. Van Sicklen. recently
elected to the Supreme bench. opened .his
6rst session OF court in Long Island. SAty
Yesterday morning. He was greeted by A
delegation from the Richmond Hill Kepup-
lican club and heard an address ot Wel.
come by Judge William Rasquln. Ihe hrs'
$50 called for trial WAS damage SUIT
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
DUFFY STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

Battalion Chief Duffy Is still unconscious
at the Presbyterian Hospital Little hope
is now held out for his recovery. II was
said at the hospital last night that the
Chief had a bad day. Battalion Chief Duffy
was injured last week when Third avenue
car ran into his wagon and he was thrown
TO the pavement
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
ACCUSES COURT CLERK
Fosdick Tells Mayor E. A. Nc
Ouade's Accounts Are Short.

RAYMOND r. Fosdick, Commissioner Of
Accounts. has reported 10 Mayor Gaynor
that Edward A. McQuade clerk I'm the 9th
District Municipal Court. IS more than
1900 short IN his accounts According Ia
the report the trust funds OF the court
we're deposited ny McQuade along with hi-
own personal funds and were drawn out as
such.
Commissioner Fosdick has reported the
case to the District Attorney. His report
to the Mayor is as follows:
An examination OF the accounts Of Ed
ward a McQuade. clerk OF the 9Th District
Municipal Court Borough OF Manhattan.
reveals shortage OF H,l57 S. This is made
up Of the following amounts
Trust fund accounts Observation-Disclosures SAi36 -
city fees due the Chamberlain. ......... 20 ~
Total Observation-Disclosures. .sfI57 IS
The funds Of this court have been dcpos-
ited by the clerk In the Nineteenth Ward
same account Mr. MrQuade has deposited
his own personal tuncs. " appears from
our examination that the court moneys
have been drawn out for his private use
on December %. ~ the time of our last
examination Of his accounts, Mr.. McQuade
deceived tho representatives of this office
hy depositing With his oank several checks
IN an amount necessary TO cover the exist
ing shortage Subsequently these checks
were returned dishonored.
MIR McOuade is covered hy q bond for
5000 and the city IS therefore protected.
nave notified the surety company Of the
condition. and have further laid the facts
before the District Attorney for such ac-
". TieTney, president Of the Board OF M
ncpal Court Justices, has suspended Nc
Quahe. pending the further investigation
Of the case.
Justice Solomon Oppenheimer. OF the 6th
District Municipal Court. when seen last
night al his home, No 172 East 18th street,
said he was much surprised TO learn Of the
charges against McQusdc
II have been away for two months" said
the justice. but now that | have returned
to my duties In the city ! will look up the
matter. II I find the charges are we'll
founded | shall apply TO the Appellate D.
vision for Mr. McQuades removal. Of
course / can't act at all until | have been
officially notified Of the charges.
The question OF Mr.. McQnade's reap
pontment came up six months ago. but the
district judges disagreed over II. Then the
Board Of Magistrates. using the power
conferred upon il by the city charter in
such cases OF disagreement. roappOntCd
Mr. McQuado, to serve six years.
Mr.. McQuade Is a lawyer. and is the
son of former Police Magistrate McQuadc.
and upon the latter's death inherited. I
understand, a large property. As clerk hc
Is under a bond OF 5000"
New-York tribune., 1912-01-09
Association Cared for 1880.

To show how much worse than former
years present conditions are Mr.. Capes
quoted figures. Yesterday there were 1880
persons under the care of the association.
and on the first day of the year there were
IL. 600. At corresponding dates in 1911 and
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
NEW YORK COTTON
'otton prices reported by Hayden.
no n Co. Dec %.
ALLEGED BIGAMIST
TRIES TO GET RELEASE

Efforts are being made To bring
about the release OF Charles Dun
combe. from the county jail under
habeas corpus proceedings. He is be-
ing held As a paroIe-breaker. Arrest
ed, January, 1912. on charge CT
stealing a pony coat. he pleaded guilty
before Judge Connolly and was re-
leased on parole. Later. In April. he
was brought back from Alberta, Can.
on a charge OF bigamy. but has never
been tried.
The habeas corpus case was TO have
been heard by Judge Codd. Monday.
hut Assistant Prosecutor Arthur Xii
patrick had Il adjourned until Tues
day as he was not familiar enough
with It 10 90 ahead. Mr.. Fitzpatrick
said that Dnncombe's second mar
riage has been annuled, and that he
understood Judge Connolly had pa.
rolled Duncombe on tho theft charge
TO give Duncombe's first wife, who is
said TO pc suing for a divorce,
chance TO get temporary allmony
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
ROUSED BY ORDER TO
CLEAR STANDS AWAY
CONTINUED from Page onel

business on the second and third
floors OF buildings anu only small
showcases exhibiting samples of their
goods on the sidewalks. They said
they are paying big rental on leases
that provided for the use of the side
-Tala S~Swcases. In no instance was
il shoMir Nat these merchants rent
sidewalk space In front OF their places
10 other persons as is done In Cadil-
lac-sq., but where the merchants con-
Quoted their business upstairs and had
sidewalk showcases IL was frankly ad-
mitted that they considered the side,
walk privilege part OF the agreement
In their lease.
Our taxes have nearly doubled in
two years. said II. w Bird, OF Traver
Bird & Co. We do not sell our
goods from the showcases. They are
only TO display our samples. And yet
| have seen the time when street mer-
chants have been granted permits TO
sell goods on the sidewalk In front OF
our store-the same goods that We
were selling inside. The showcases
on Woodward-aYe. do not obstruct
traffic"
Corporation Counsel lawson in.
formed the meeting that the council
has no authority TO grant permits to
merchants or property owners To
maintain showcases or stands on side
walks.
There are supreme court decisions
to this effect" he said THE streets
were not laid out To display merchan-
disc. II the council has the right TO
grant a permit to merchant to have
a showcase Is inches on the sidewalk
It has the right To make II Is feet"
Aid Tossy said that the council has
teen responsible for the general viola.
ton OF the Jaw by granting permits
for sidewalk stands. Aid. Lynch. who
introduced the resolution TO abolish
the stands, was inclined TO sympa'
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
LEISHMAN FAMILY. ILL;
COUNTESS THE NURSE

PARIS, Dec /? Mrs. John +. A.
Leishman. and her daughter. Miss
Nancy Leishman, have FASTENED back
from Paris 10 Berlin TO nurse Ambas-
sador Leishman. Illness seems TO have
attacked the whole Leishman family
with the exception OF Countess Gontaut
de Blron.
Mrs Leishman interrupted her medi'
cal treatment in Paris 10 20 TO Berlin
10 take care OF her husband.
ing from the effects OF "A motor car ac-
cident she had last summer near
Munich The ambassador has been suf-
ferlng from a severe attack or intlu-
enZa and has not been able TO leave
his room for three weeks
Jack Leishman, who married last
year. is also on the sick list. The care
OF the entire stricken family devolves
upon the young widow. Countess Con
daut Dc Biron.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

thize with the merchants in one
breath and condemn them in the next.
lie began By advocating amending the
present ordinance so as to allow
the merchants whose business is up
stairs" TO maintain sidewalk STANDS
and ended by saying that that would
make fish OF one and flesh OF the
other" and that all should be abol.
shed. He took fling at the STANDS
in Cadillac-sq. by referring TO the
market side as that rat hole"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
BOSTON COPPER
BOSTON COPrER MARkET-CI

Alaska Gold Mines. 127s Ariz Coml.,
33,; Allouez, So: Bos. a Corbin. 5 y
Butte & Superior. ~. Cal. q Ariz. SO y
Chino. 43A. Cop. Range. so: Daily West.
3A Davis Daily 2: East Butte, i4A =:
Franklin S: Giroux. 4 CRANKY. $50
Or Cana1ea. s% Hancock, ?sh In
diana, 1914 Isle Royale, 312.. Kerr
Lake. 2H; La Rose. 90 Lake, 20.
Mason valley IL: Mayoflwer. Is: Miami
Copper. 20 Mohawk, 90 New Cons.
1914 Niplssing. So North Butte. Sax
North Lake, 2h Old Colony. So old
Dom. 81: Osceola, 102 Pond Creek.
eos Quincy. IL Ray Cons. 2O7s shan
non, 1873; shat. & Ariz, 2sil Sup Cop
pfr, AN super a. Boston, IA Tam
arack, "a: Trinity, AZ. United Fruit
com, 1856: Utah Copper. bss: u. $
Smelling 421R do pfd 49,. Wolver-
Inc, 6g1a; Am Zinc, 2g.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
NEW YORK PROpUCT MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Flour: QutAt
and unchanged. Pork: Quiet; mesg
s24025. Lard: Firmer middle wFt
spot. si025g 1895. Sugar: RAW
steady; centrifugal &c test, 1922. mfs
covado, SO test. s342. refined. Arm; lot
loaf. $50: crushed, $3.50; powdered, W
graduated. $4,000 4.o5 Coffee: RN
No :, OH spot. l4is n lac a Tallow
Dull. city ca country. 6m6&c Hay
Quiet and steady; prime. SilO No. 3
So ~ 9bc; clover 7bcmSi.05. Dressed
poultry: Firm turkeys. l4a 2Gc; chick.
ems, l24 26c. fowls. II Y N lGl5c; ducks
1On2lc. Live poultry. Quiet. geese
13nlic; ducks, l4G l5ci fowls. 12n
1glRc, turkeys. $50; ROSTERS. skc
chickens ltM1tiac Cheese. steady
state milk. common to specials. ~ "A
q iSc. skins. common TO specials. sd
i4a,c. full skins. IA 6Hac
Butter, Firm receipts. 1901: cream
cry. extra 37u 81 tac state dairy tubs
ESQ sac; imitation creamery hrsts 25I
2bi,c. Eggs; Firm. receipts, 6,93S
nearby white fancy. 42d f5c; nearby
mixed fancy 27N Sac fresh firsts. p
a &c.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
ID. u. r. CREW PICKS COAL
FROM TRACK TO HEAT CAR

Passengers on a Fourteenth car,
Monday morning, were forced 10 the
conclusion that the ID. U. r. was about
bankrupt The car was cold and it
soon became evident 10 the passen-
gers that the supply of coal had run
out. for the crew stopped in the mid
die of a block, scooped up some coal
from pile along the curb, and speed
ed of again The fire was rekindled
and il was not long before the car
was fairly comfortable.
Fred Hartwig, No. 1872 Linden-st.
now serving as juror in the county
building, was one OF the shivering pas
sengers
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
MARKETS AND FINANCE

, grains. The southwest reports con-
riUuTttur OF foreign httttrs ftte-tt.e
northwest reports good buying by tho
big mills The point now receiving
most attention frCm dealers Is the AR
gcnttne harvest. Any accident there
would be quickly reelected in higher
prices. The market is dull owing to
the holiday season and -Hn-tEaproye-
ment Is expected ia the near future.
Wheat was strong on Monday ana
closed az an advance OF re Tor cash
lc for May and nc for July.
Corn advanced 4. and oats declined
&c. The other dates were steady
Wheat quotations; Cash No. red
and December, si.iO; May opened with
sl1i19; July opened at 94c. advanced
10 Ssi.c, and closed al 9+i4 No !
white, Sl.OS. Coarse grainquotations
Germ, cash No. 3. 49i,c. No. yellow, ,
STANDARD. + car at 25c. with See bid on
curb. No white. ears at 35c; No 4
white. cars at sac. sample i car at
Sc. Rye: Cash No. .. 62c. BEANS: All
shipments. SAGE. CloveFseed: Prime
spot. sll.30, sample. % bags at 1915;
prime alsike, sl2 60, sample IA bags
at S10.75
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
day included geo bills OF Hour. ears
OF wheat, - OF corn aud 20 OF cats.
Withdrawals were J. COO bbls or hour
and 10000 bu OF corn. stocks are
st6.oe0 bu Of wheat, ie0.l54 bu OF corn.
ot.Not hu pl-ndES, oS.Jlb Oh OF oaIAtg
and $500 bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
70 SD lower and corn - a sd higher.
Minneapolis wheat stocks increased
zoe bu In two days
Wheat receipts Monday: Minneap-
oils. 159 cars. Duluth, S54 cars, Kan
sas city. lS4 cars. Omaha. 81 cars;
Winnipeg, 020 cars. Chicago. % cars;
81. Louis. 2o6.0oO bu.
Worlds wheat exports last year
were IL A70 GOO bin
Primary wheat receipts Monday. l.
$40 600 bu.
Exports Of wheat and hour Monday,
1.05S 600 bu.
Visible supply changes. Wheat. s4,-
GOO bu decrease; corn. ! SAG. 600 bu In
crease oats, $4,000 bu decrease
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. O.. Dec 2s-Wheat; Cash
July sI14& Corn: Cash. December
and May. sic: July 51Ac Oats: Cash
and December, sec May. s6hc Rye:
Cash. s4c Cloverseed: Cash and De-
s1l5O No. 2, sll: No. ;. s1O.75; re-
tected. $3.50. Alsike, Cash and Deem
Der, $3.50; March sl3 Timothy: Cash
and December. 81 90; February. s2.02Ls I;
March. s205. Butter, eggs and hay.
unchanged
Chicago Grain Opening.
CHICAGO. Dec. 23-Wheat: De-
Corn December and May unchanged.
Oats: December and May down Is
Provisions: Higher
Wheat: December UP &c: May up
&c. Corn: December and May un-
changed oats December and May
unchanged
CIose-wheat: December up sse. May
up &c. Corn; December up &c; May
nm Ac. Oats. December down Il C,
NAV unchanged Provisions: Higher
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
GRAND JURY INDICTS
THREE FOR BRIBERY

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Indictments
charging bribery were returned this
afternoon by the extraordinary grand
jury which has been investigating the
police graft against John J. Sicily
policeman: Sol Wolff, liquor dear
or and Emanuel Mas. beer bother
the three men named by Mrs Mary
Goode in connection With her opera
tion of disorderly house.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Dec. 23-Close: Wheat
was puiet and steady at the opening
on Monday Liverpool declined and
there was nothing In the early dope OF
a bullish nature. quiet market Is
expected for several DAYS
Liverpool prices were lower because
of the weakness recentlv shown In
tn American market and fine harvest
inE weather in Argentine The con
finent was a good bpyer which gave
tho market an easier tone about the
middle OF tho session but the clos
was easy. The American outlook IL
! helping the bears Ia Liverpool as large
! exports are expected this week The
i worlds eNports were quite large and
! tho English buvers feel safe as "a
! supplies. especiallv since tho improve.
/ ment IN weather In Argentina
| The big worlds exports. while bear.
| lsh in their influence abroad orc bull
\ ish IN Americn because 30 much oi
the total f. made up OF American
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Go.ds-Apples. gals. ,sSl.
baked beans, lib. 5og6oe: Lima beans.
standard. soc, Table bsets yI.z59l.4e.
ard III. "soakei.. go . zoe, salmon:
seSs SEQ TAX Aa.Ka pn max $40 iona iona
toes, sl.40Ql.50; Mar.owfat, {l.l5;
early June, $40: sifted early June
$40 per dog.
Feed-Jobbing prices In l00-lb. SACKS
bran. 32S. coarse middlings, s23; hne
middlings, {2S, coarse corn meal, VA
cracked corn, $26; corn and oat chop.
$50 per ton
Provisioning prices: Best MichI-
gan patent $50: straight, ;5.20: clear.
1870; pure rye. 34.s0; spring patent
1910 per Dbl. in wood.
Hardware-NaLs. 81 case; plain an.
barbed wire. point. sab per spool:
galvanized sheets, "a gage, SsS6; B
gags: ESSs; q gsgsS' $40; IS gage. gage.
Si it axes. bron s 500 per doz.; pc..
ished. sli per COZ. black sheets. % and
q gage .2.65; rs gage. 12.6o: "a gage.
sass rs gage. 1910 per cwt.; csrriage
per cent or list: machine bolts. small
per cent on list.
Ons-Rav llnseed. acc; boiled lin
sene, lOhc. perfection lie: Eocene
lsc; Crown gasoline, 1se per gar
turpentine, In barrel lots, 42c gal.
Proyisions-Mess pork. $40; family.
,22a23: clear backs. s22g24; hams.
hGl6hc: brlskets. ia l2c. shoul =
dcrs, 13hc: picnic hams. 13c: bacon.
l64 lSc. lard. In tierces. 1lhc; kettle
rendered. l2ac ID
sugsrs-Corrected daily by w. r.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes 2-lb-
ts46 do 5-lb.. 1876. Eagle tablets
1915 cut loaf, 3625: cubes. $50:
xxx powdered, $50: standard pow.
dered, 35.65. granuiated. extra coarse.
$3.50; sranulated. nne. in bulk. S5.z5.
grsnulated. 25-lb. cottons. $3.50: crys'
tons. In cases. s5.5S: crystal domino
gran. HF cases. s5.e5: diamond A.
1895; confectionery A, $500; No. T.
SIS; No. 8. 1855; No. Q. ;4so; No. 10.
tls6; No. IL. $3.50. No. H. S4:75; 70
10. $40; No. IL, S470; No. 10. t4.7O;
later. s5.05;. household powdered, Ia
g TO case, t3.6o.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

It was an -eNceptlOnaIIy uuII MoHuaN
on the Detroit stock exchange on ac-
count OF the approach OF the holiday
Scotch Dillon was a half point higher
To g3Ib bid. Detroit Edison was easier
at is Oasked, with no demand appar-
ent Parke- Davis was ex-divldend "
per share, and the bid was of 10 IL
with offerings down to 100 The oner-
ing OF National Bank or Commerce was
Withdrawn.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

would be in IL il had built other lines
OF its own between the same points
upon parallel rights-ofway, with the
further advantage of a joint and equGi
use OF all the terminals OF the New
England lines at all common points
"Seven--The New England lines
will join the Grand Trunk in the estab
lishment of satisfactory transatlantic
steamship service between Boston ard
English and continental ports in Eu
roCe
The penalty for the offense with
which the railroad officials are
charged is fine OF $1,000. or I'M
prisonment Of one year, or both, for
each offense
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

Dee 4s.-Hogs Receipts $4,000 head
market strong and sc higher. mixed
and butchers. $7dT45: good heavy
SS.9OM7.3a: pigs. S5ft6.S0. cattle: X.
ceipts, 10.5OO head. market generally
lOc higher. beevcs. $500 $50, COW :
aud heifcrs, s2.G5u 60. stockcrs anu
feeders S4.9aef 40. Texans, 81 30 u
h.1l. calves, z6..OMl0 sheep; Receipts,
q eco head. market. strong and lVe
higher: native. Si6 $50, western. stu
Wa25. lambs. s. sea $50; western.
s6,e5GS26.
~ GLEN ELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Dec 23.--Hogs' Ike
ceipts. l5O head, market DC higher
heaVies and pigs. $3.50; all others, sos.
Cattle Receipts, 20 cars. market
steady 10 10 lower sheep and lambs
Receipts, 40 cars. $S35M6. Calves Re-
ceints. $50 head Sll.aOal6.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23


III glowing convince that
lQ6oI the stock the
little duplicating
and do good
particular advantage In meeting the e
mach
This competition closed and that
satisfactory does mean however tha
proposition the ordinary investor TO
chance or PICKING the one
that he waiting for
in connection at avery low price, remem
The
is good stock ana tna usua n
at price value
The edo Graph ition
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
LIVESTOCK
EAST RUFFALo-openlns.

DunninE stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Dec ga
Cattle. Receipts, 100 cars market
opened 10dl5c higher. best 1880 to
1.500-lb steers. $500 20. prime zoe
TO iO0-lb. steers. $1,000 S.35. prime
1.l0V TO l.200-lb. steers, $3.50 80:
medium butcher steers 900 TO 100
lbs. s64em7.15: butchers steers $50
20 200 lbs. s. 1906; light butcher
steers. s540fe5.9O; fat COWS. tte0mG.gO.
light butcher COWS. S3.g0m4 So: cutters.
S8.GOM 375. trimmcTs 1886 a 2 90. hctf-
ers 81. 500 $50. stock hClfors. f4m4.2a.
feeding steers, t625m615. stockers
sI.a5m 5.35. bulls. 81 cons. 81 mixers
and springers. SiOm15.
Hogs: Receipts, % Torss market
strong: all grades. $1,000 ,.65
Sheep; Receipts, 50 cars market
strong; top lambs. SSi6Oms.60. YEAR
lings. g. 50H6.50 WetheTs sl.15uj.
pwTE. sfff4e6
Calves: s5Gf1.
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
CHICAGO PROVISION MAnknr.

CHICAGO. Dec 23-Butter. Extras.
"a = q Soc ftrsts. goa Bic: dairy extras.
3id32c; hrstS. 2Gm21c. Eggs Prime
hrsts. 23H 2jc. nrsts. 22G CSC. Cheese:
Skins. lie. young americas L. &c Lave
poultry: Fowls ! y a - Iac: ducks, ~
n 15c. geese. t3M t4c. Potatoes I2n 45c
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
speaks ON sunday school Work.

Magnus Burgess. state supertnten-
dent OF Baptist Sunday schools, was
the speaker before the Detroit Baptist
Ministers conference In its weekly
gathering in the Woodward ave. Bap-
fist church parlors, Monday morning
He spoke on the Sunday school work
OF the Baptists in Michigan.
The Baptists went on record as be-
ing opposed TO dancing.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23

The following firms are priv
LEGGED TO execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus &
Co. Carlyle a Povah: Matthew
Finn: Lewis O. Gorton; w. A.
Hamlin a. Co. Richard Irwin a Co.
w r Moss q Co. II w. Noble a
Co.. w Il. Reilly e. Co. f. Sea-
grave a Co.. n. \ Warren a Co.
and George ". West a Co
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
NV NoR< MONEY MIRkrT

NEW YORK. Dec, - Money on call.
=, per cent: time money. iA per cent
for six months. bar silVer--lsondon,
- q; bar silver New York. G2Lc. de-
mand sterling. SFS5.5O
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras. SIC; firsts. S2c; dairy, 22c: pack
ing stock. 2lc per ID.
Eggs Current receipts. candled.
cases included. zee per doz. Receipts,
374 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-23
snor,-w.,rht Merehant. Fined.

TWenty-five vlolatOrs OF the WeIshIs
and measures ordinances paid nnes
nolIy's court, Monday. also, a score
OF automobiles who disregarded the
ordinance regulating vehicles, were
fined from s. to $50.