davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-11-14
MILLION FOR MISSIONARIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-An appro-
priation of more than a million dol
lars for the foreign missionary work
II the Methodist Episcopal church
was voted by the general committee
in session at Brooklyn last night. The
gross sum allowed for the ensuing
year is sl.10S.5s6. of which 100000
is to be devoted TO work in the mis-
sion field and the remainder used
for administrative purposes at home,
including $4,000 for the benefit OF
retired missionaries. Last year the
church spent s1.12s.59s on foreign
missions. including the home admin
istration
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-11-14
Public Spirit Needed

the upbuldng of community and
purpose futhng
meeting Already
of
should
list in the
he
S
this will the
in o all plans suggested
Tonopah keep city
county
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-11-14

itlam Johnsons claim that he California h g-tieC
does the foreign
that Wilson appears have carried that state
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-11-14
"GREEN BOOK"
FOR NEVADA WILL
Be PUBLISHED
SECRETARY or STATE 5RoDIeAN
WORKING ON NOVEL IDEA FOR
STATE PUBLICATION

Taking his cue from the practice
in other states. Secretary OF State
Brodigan is planning TO issue during
the early part Of the year a Green
Book for Nevada. somewhat similar
to the Blue Book OF California. but
hardly so extensive because there is
no appropriation for the purpose
while California annually appropri-
ates from $4,000 10 $4,000. In Ne
vada the expense is expected to
be practically nothing Persons who
may be interested in the publication
OF such a semi-official document for
the welfare of the state will be asked
TO contribute an article from each
county and other material will be
cleaned from histories and from Off
cial reports which viii be submitted
to the legislature the first Of the
year.
As an instance OF the scope Of the
book, it is shown in preliminary
manuscripts by tables, that the popu-
lation in Nevada has increased 93.4
per cent from 1885 to Sl.S75 from
1900 to 1910
A short history Of the state is Civ
en- from the time il was first trav.
ersed by a white man. Father Fran
cisco Garves. in 1875. to the pres
ent.
About 1900 copies of the Greer
Book will be issned
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-11-14
sHeRmAN's WILL ADMITTED

UTICA. \. Y, Nov. 1S.-The will OF
Vice President sherman was admitted
10 probate here yesterday. The dOcu-
ment is very short. is in Mr.. Sher-
mans handwriting and bears date
Of April 2S. 1857. After the usual
preamble. he named as his executor
his widow. Carrie Babcock Sherman,
and wills all Of his estate to her. In
her petition she declared the estate
TO be of value exceeding $4,000"
Sherman was credited with be
ing one OF the wealthiest men in this
locality.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-11-14
Self Respect Needed

Nevada for four
hdcue has been this
granted
of conditions become
arriving from that
The long probability. granted
legislature
OF the
mentioned containing
Nevada viii forging
that the residents of the without
OF number At the
be within the
=
Johnsons hcgted
foreign governor
that Wilson
Tonopah simply
TO show that
ion TO money making instead of talking politics
Notwithstanding the
price shoes will remain the
Judging from the
pah there election
Roosevelt has not Maybe he
is busy packing his kit for the river
In the fight Johnson the worlds
champion stands excellent o losing the belt
has been eOnclusivey longer
than single ment just
~Who won?" continues to be the
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-11-14

The last showed that there
la the state boasted OF half number
of be reached wit
!.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-11-14

Who wont" continues to be the day.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-11-14

Tonopah stock sales increasing since the election
goes TO show that great people again turning
lion TO money making instead of talking politics.
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-11-14
AGREE ON COMPROMISE

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov 1S.-Indiet-
ments against the Cudahy Packing
company. charging violations Of the
federal act governing the sale of ole.
margarine have been nolle pressed
The government and the Cudahy com
pany agreed upon a compromise. II
was announced yesterday The in
dictment contained 273 counts
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-11-14

In the fight to the finish with Uncle Jack Johnson
champion, stands of losing the belt
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-11-14

Roosevelt has not been heard from an entire week
busy packing his popular excursion I'D Salt
Tonopah daily bonanza., 1912-11-14
TONOPAH DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

The Tonopah Drug Co. deserves
praise from Tonopah people for in
PRODUCING here the simple buck
thorne bark and glycerine mixture,
known as Adler-i-ka. This simple
German remedy first became IA
nous by curing appendicitis and il
has now been discovered that A
SINGLE DOSE removes sour stom-
ach. gas on the stomach and con-
stipation INSTANTLY.
If it's Of exceptional value at the
price, it's sure to be advertised in
the Bonanza, else the merchant would
be hopelessly unprogressive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
LYNCH TO Be BUSY
MAN THIS EVENING
Alderman Has Three Important
Measures to Bring Be-
fore Council

Aid. Lynch will be an active man
on the floor OF the council, Tuesday
night. He has three measures TO
present.
He will offer a resolution that all
sidewalk stands, showcases, show
windows and other Instructions be
ordered from the sidewalks within the
mile circle. This Is In line with the
fight which Aid. Vernon and Assistant
Corporation Counsel Atkinson are
making to return the city's properly
20 the city.
Aid Lynch will also introduce
resolution instructing the commits
sioner OF parks and bouleTards TO
turn over TO the ID. p w. the parkway
in Cadillac-sq., between Bates and
Randolph-sts., and demanding that
Commissioner Haarer have the park
leveled and paved with asphalt TO
provide a space for automobiles.
This Is in line with the new traffic
ordinance which Commissioners Croul
is having drawn up" said Mr.. Lynch
The alderman has also filed notice
OF reconsideration of the ordinance
which places all of the Fifteenth ward
north OF Mack-ave., In the dry district,
under the Watson ordinance.
at has been found that the territory
comprised is too large" he said.
Many Of the residents want new
limits assigned"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
DETROIT EDISON
SHOWS HALF-POINT GAIN

Detroit Edison was a half higher on
the Detroit Stock exchange TUESDAY,
advancing to 131 bid, with sales re-
ported around that figure. Parke-
Davis was somewhat easier under
Offering which appeared at 13l, the
bid dropping a point to 129. Southern
California Edison was up a point and
a half to SO 1-2 and is showing
strength. Cities Service preferred was
let on a half to S8 asked. with the
bid OF the same fraction to 81. Mex
lean Crude Rubber was easier, the bid
fading. while offerings stood at Is.
TRUSTED Concrete Steel common gain
ed a quarter TO % bid, with stock at
k23 1-2. General Motors common gain
led half to 81 bid. with sales frac-
ton higher. but the preferred was a
bit heavy, being offered at 79 with a
bid at II. Security Trust was "a point
higher 10 22S, and Peoples State was
lbid upa point and half TO 269 Ia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
SAYS RECOUNT OF SUI
FRAGE VOTE is LEGAL

~----
yassing boards and specifies the man
Ter OF a recount.
Mr.. Gates believes that II will be
the province of the encouragement
10 demand a recount, II suspicion OF
fraud can be shown. He has not
given the topic much study. however.
Capt. A. K. Stewart, chairman OF
the board OF county canvassers, said,
Tuesday, that the vote on the suffrage
amendment was complete with the ex-
ception OF two precincts.
I'VE cannot send the returns 10
Lansing, according TO law, until We
have complete returns on all tickets,
he said. The law requires COM
plete report. Our work will probably
be finished Saturday or perhaps Mon
day"
Two precincts have failed 10 send
in returns on either OF the constitu-
tional amendments submitted. They
are the second district OF the
Thirteenth ward. and the third dis
trict OF the Fourth ward. The ofncials
have been notified that their work Is
incomplete. but thus far they have
done nothing. The eighth OF the Sew
enteenth ward was also Incomplete In
some respects. The officials paid no
attention To repeated requests from
the canvassing board, and finally the
sheriff's Office was notified. The men
were at work Tuesday morning. II
is probable that the sheriff will bring
In the officials OF the other incomplete
precincts.
II is rumored that the anti-suffrage
party has fortified itself against re-
count For instance, in the nrst dis
trict OF the Fifteenth ward. suffrage
apparently carried yet those who
know this district as Bob" Rutter's
can't believe that q recount will show
a majority In its favor. and hint that
there may be other districts OF like
nature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
n-a-ANA

Detroit.
DETROIT, Nov 2s.-Up: w. c.
Rhodes. 1l:40 a. m, Monday; Calumet
.on. AIS; Milwaukee, +:sO; London. q;
Russell, 7:46.
McWilliams, 1O.4O last night: Clarke,
l:l5 a. m. Nettleton. 500; Mclean
t:40; ]. =. Reiss, $40.
Down: owego. 1880 p. m. Monday.
tug Ohio. s. o. barge. No. SO. 2: Agas-
siz, 1850; Hoover & Mason. Norway.
Squire. $3.50; Steinbrenner, $3.50; Leon
ard 4:lo; sheadle. 4:4oi J, w. Westcott,
zard. Knapp, Starke. $50; Laughlin. 6;
Angeline, sos; Jenkins. z; Flower,
Nicholas. 1910; j. w Moore, 1870; Sui
Ivan, 1926; Perry walker. g.
Walsh, 11:16 p. m; Hecker tcleared),
2;40; b. Ly. Smith. 1850; 'Schoonmaker,
s;15: Cadillac. 3:4o; w. L. Smith. tug
Sarnia City, Calvert, $3.50; Gratwick.
$40; Brazil. $3.50 Utica, 5; Kensington.
Durham. Sis; Duluth, 9:3o; Minnekah-
"a, 1915.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov. &c.
Up: Empires OF Midland. Beaverton.
$3.50 Sunday night; Garretson. 10; Hill.
II; Asiniboia; l:So a. m: saunders :;
superior 8; William A Rogers. Den
mark. 1870; (steeD Bradley. Kaministi-
quia. 6; Boland, $50; George W. Pea
vey, $3.50; Wickwire, 10: Socapa, 1880;
CoinngWood, PalpoonBe, noon, POLLOCK,
Amasa stone, 2:30 u. m: Lakewood,
Northern Queen, $40; Wisconsin. $3.50.
Algonquin, 3 last night; North Wind
Rochosttr- midnight: Davock. Spalding
1880 Tuesday a. m; Glenmount, Yates
Leopold, Helen. 1850; Frank Peavey
$3.50; Wtdlar. 4; Osler. $3.50; Utley, $50;
Doric, G: ST. Clair. $3.50: Sinaloa, Will
lam III. Mack, 8: Saturn, Thomas Bar
lum. 3; Sylvania. $3.50; A. NJ Matthews.
10; Joshua Rhodes, IL; Nottingham.
Imperial 1880; walters. 1880.
Down: b. Lyman Smith. S:30 Sunday
night: Stadacona, 3; Wilbert c. Smith.
$50: McKinstry. 1880 a m; Mime
kahta. 1880; Durham. 2: Cortland. q;
Kennedy, $3.50; Nye. 8: Duluth, $3.50;
Baronic. Amaranth, Z; Stanton. 8: Della
ware. Lakeland. g; Butler. Meaford.
$40; Iocoma, Manitoba, Grove. IL; Null
len. Westmount Tionesta, 1880: Scott,
! D. m: Corrigan, Elba. 1880; Hemlock.
Turret Court, 3: Meacham. Sequin. & ;
umbria. wexford. s. Mary Boyce.
Jones. Turret Crown. Z: Scranton. s.
Bope, z last night: Ionic, Smith
Thompson. s; Dan Hanna, 8: Schuck.
$50; Kocher. Nevada, 1890: Myron.
Reddington, (smalD Hanna. 80: EN-
peror. midnight: Snyder, Jr.. Russell
Hubbard. Tuesday morning: Stor-
mount 2; French. 3: Augustus, $3.50:
Harvester. 4; Uganda. $3.50 Woodruff.
8; Norwalk. $3.50: Robbins. $50: Price,
1880; Sherwin. 1880; Craig. noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
Unfair Conn Alleged
By Suffrage Supporters

LANSING, Mich. Nov. 26.-Accord.
ing to the returns that have been
filed with the secretary OF state up
to-date the suffrage amendment Is
leading by 1852. The total vote with
all but FIVE counties in. Is 193.S43 for
and 1922 against However, Wayne.
st. Clair, Kent, Montcalm and Keewe-
nav have not reported as yet, and It
is expected that when all have re-
ported the majority against the
amendment Will exceed 500.
Claiming that mistakes have been
made and intimating strongly that the
count In some OF the districts has not
been fairly and honestly conducted,
II is asserted here by persons TO
claim TO know, that the suffrag1sts
will endeavor to have the votes re-
counted Just how tSey will go about
this is a problem that is being dis
cussed considerably in the state
house. Apparently there IL no pro
vision for recounting a constitutional
amendment
Only a few days ago Prosecuting
Attorney Browne, OF Saginaw. asked
the attorney-generars department
whether the law provides for re-
count by the county board Of canvass
ers upon petition alleging fraud or
error. He asked whether the state
board could recount q certain county
upon a like petition. The attorney
generals department says there Is no
express provision providing for a re
count. and that II is q question which
will probably be determined by the
courts.
Lansing suffragists have been Sc
curing the Official returns and II Is
said that plan for action will be
outlined at meeting to be held In this
city tomorrow afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
WOMAN AND GIRL FAIL
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPTS

Hazel Howard. 20 years old. al.
tempted TO end her life by swallowing
carbolic acid at her home, No. 745
Chene-st, early Tuesday morning.
She was removed TO Grace hospital
m an auto patrol. and Is expected TO
recover
NO reason for her act IL given By
the police who investigated.
After q quarrel with her parents
this morning 15.year-old Norah Nc.
Mutt. OF No. "a custerave., shot her
self In the arm. She was rushed to
Grace hospital. Hhe wound f. not
ferlors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
NINE. ALMA GLUCK SINGS
HERE THIS EVENING

Nine. Alma Gluck. a singer new TO
Detroit, will give song recital, Tues.
DAY evening. In the Light Guard arm.
ory, "a the third number. In the Phil
harmonic course. Nine. Gluck Is one
OF the younger singers OF the Metro
politan opera house forces and has
been a great success in her operate
and concert work. She will giyt for
her Detroit program songs from the
literature OF many different schools
and ages, chosen with view TO pre-
senting unhackneyed concert mum
hers. Nine. Gluck brings her own &C
companist, Arthur Rosenstein. who
has filed acceptably a similar post
for many OF the wellknown singers
on the concert platform.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
JoBBING PRICES.

L y
baked beans, lib. 500 soc; Lima beans
tlal.2S Corn Fancy Maine, tllo
standard. poo Table neets; u 20 a. . ~
are. 81. 1ns soaked ss sC UaSj salmon
Sookeye. tail. sass: nat, $40; Alaska
reds, 1920: Alaska, pinks, $3.50. Toma
| toes. ;l.4001.60. Marrowfat.P 3ll5;
early June. ;l.20; sifted early June
Feed-Jobbing prices In 100-lb. sacks
bran. 323, coarse middlings, 324; nn'
middlLngs, $29; coarse corn meal cnC
cracked corn. ;29; corn and oat chop
B1our-Jobblng prices; Best Michi.
gan patent. $3.50: straight. $50; clear
1870; pure rye. $3.50; spring patent
$50 per Dbl In wood.
Hardwsre-Nsils, SO case; plain an;
nealed wire 81 per cwt.; galvanized
barbed wire. { point, s225 per spool
galvanized sheets. "a gage. $3.50; q
gage $3.50; q gage. ,s.s5; IS gage
S per- SaGP dos BACK e sseoa s SGl
50 gage, SASS; 2s gage, ;2.so; ~ gage
t265; as gage. t770 per cwt: carriage
bolts. small, IS per cent on: large, 81
per cent or list: machine bolts. small
'59ah per cent on; large. sSs2h
oiI.-Raw iinseed, SIC; boiled lin
seed. 53c; Diamond headlight kero.
sene, 1Ohc; perfection, lie; Eocene
1sc; Crown gasoline, 1so per gall
turpentine. in barrel lots. 4sc gal.
Provisions-Mess pork, $19: family
S2Sd24c; clear backs. S22Q 2tc; hams
l6h Q17hc: briskets. liz al2nei
shoulders. 1870; picnic hams. lac; ba-
con. 10000; lard. I'm tierces. lake;
kettle rendered. 13Ec Id.
sugsrs-Corrected daily by w. III.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
ss45: do 5-lh.. s7s5: Eagle tablets.
1915: cut loaf. t625: cubes $50;
xxx powdered $50: standard pow
dered. t6.s5; granulated. extra coarse.
s5.35; graduated. fine in bulk, S5.23.
granulated. 25-lb. cottons. $3.50: cry
stall. domino gran, alb. and 5-lb. car
tons, in cases. 1855: crystal domino
gran. HF cases t5.s5; diamond A.
t5.35: confectionery A. $500: No. 4.
S5.l5; No. .. 1910. No. g. S5.O5. No. z.
IS: No. s. sfs5; No. 9, $3.50: No. 10,
ttS5; No, II, $3.50; No. ~, ,4T5; No.
II, t4T0: No. IL, $40; No. Is, 1910;
uon-eaking mixture. s62 Is: best granu .
lated. $50; household powdered, is,
IS Co ease, $3.50
Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras. 35c. firsts. sac: dairy, 22c: pack
ing stock. 2ic per 10.
Eggs Current receipts, candled.
cases included soc doz Receipts, Ie2s
N'-~N.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
NEW YORK rRnnrcE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26-Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: Quiet; mess. sly ~
1880. Lard: Steady. middle west
spot. $ll.20Q1l.So. Sugar Raw. Arm:
centrifugal. So test. $iO5: muscovado.
SO test. $3.55; refined. dull: cut loaf.
$3.50; crushed. $3.50; powdered. IS:
No. Z. on spot. IAN Gl4Fsc Tallow:
Dull; city. 6hc; country, 6Q6Ac Hay:
Demand good; prime, s1.l5; No. 5, 500
csc. clover. 65cd $l.05. Dressed poul-
try: Irregular: turkeys Is Il csc: chick
ems. l1Q 27c: fowls. 114l6hc; ducks. s
Gale. Live poultry: Firm; geese. 1+c;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26

ducks, l4q loo; fowls, 12M q1Shc: tur-
.I2iaqI3Ac. Cheese: Steady; state
milk, common TO specials. l44lSc,
skins, common 10 specials, SQ14Ac:
full skis, 4Q6Isc.
Butte: Higher; receipts, 1850 !.
creamery extras. sec; state dairy tubs,
24n33lhc: Imitation creamery hrsts. 20
@251ac Eggs: Firm: receipts. 6.0ol;
nearby white fancy, 50a soc; nearby
mixed fancy. S0Q 40c; fresh hrsts, ESQ
Ale.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26-The produce
exchange viii be closed Thursday, Nov.
2g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
PRODUCE

The Elgin butter market was ad-
vanced again this week. and is firm at
the advance. Poultry receipts were
fairly liberal as to chickens. but con-
siderably short OF the needs OF tho
market as 10 turkeys. Shipments OF
all kinds OF poultry were still OF the
live order, while retail dealers are
looking for dressed stock. For this
reason the most OF the receipts went
10 the dressers OF about old quotations.
The small receipts OF dressed turkeys
were sold out in small lots at some
thing better than quotations. The
general market was vtry steady. and
a little quiet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Nov. 26.--Close: Wheat
took an easier tone on Tuesday and
the war news did not look so very bad.
Without war there appears TO be little
reason for high-pIiced wheat.
show me" attitude has been taken
by some OF the leading grain men and
they will refuse TO follow any al
vance unless there is an actual spread
in the war. They have been fooled
often enough by reports OF what Aus
tria and Russia are contemplating and
want To see some actual fighting
among the powers before getting en-
thusiastic on the bull side OF the
wheat market The future in prices
depends on the decision taken by the
powers as TO mixing in the fight. With
out any mix the price IL quite high
enough.
Liverpool was affected by realizing
sales on Tuesday. and closed at a de-
cline. Buenos Ayres quoted lower
wheat prices and the crop outlook In
Argentine was brilliant. The European
crop summary was rather unfavor-
able. Liverpool had a poor demand for
cargoes.
The home outlook did not change and
Is considered decidedly bearish Wealth
er Is holding quite favorable in the
northwest and the crop movement Is
heavy. Cash demand is not active and
there Is nothing doing for export.
Minneapolis mills report only q mod
crate demand for -four.
Wheat was weak on Tuesday and
lost &C. closing at the lowest. Corn
declined 2Q3c Oats. rye. beans and
cloverseed were unchanged and quiet
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
Sl.o6h; December opened with n loss
OF Nc at s1os%. and declined to
ciined to ,l,11k July opened at ,i.1IA
and declined TO s111A; July opened at
sSkc, and declined TO 92Gc; No.
white. t1.o6h.
No. .. 6sc: No. yellow. s2c asked No.
yellow. sic: new No. yellow. 1 car
osts-stsndard, s5c: No. ; white. 2
at sse; sample, car at slo. at so 4 :.
Rye-Cash No 2. csc.
Bsans-Immediate and November
shipment tisS: prompt shipment.
,i.Si; December. $40; january, s2.l5.
80 bags az $40. - to ,s2b. is at 81;
bags q, tiIfs. s At ,Io.7S.
Receipts "a the Detroit market Tues
com. 4 Of oats, 4 Of barley. and 4 Of
rye Withdrawals were l.20O bbls OF
1our. i.toc BIZ OF corn, and s,400 bu OF
oats. Socks ere 4ls.7oi Blu OF wheat,
.I,.sat IN 81 corn, 1i.sse bu Of oats
s.:vcrpoo: wheat closed H0sd and
corn u u Ad lower.
Receipts Of wheat Tuesday: Duluth,
ts3 cs;A sgains. lIf q year ago; Min
noapciis, sea oars. against att; winni-
pes. rae carr. against sac: Kansas
CftY. - cars. against 20 Omaha, 20
oars, sgainst IL. Chicago. 81 cars
against te. 1t Louis 1900 bu.
ASalpst is.eoe bu
Wheat stocks In Minneapolis in
creased $4,000 bu In three days.
Exports OF whsa, and hour Tuesday.
$4,000 ~.
Changes In the visible supply: Wheat,
2,s9t.0oO bu increase: corn. 33s. 600 bu
decrease; Data $50. 900 BIZ decrease
CHICAGO GRAIN--ODeninR.
CHICAGO. Nov 2s-0rnin-Opening
Wheat: December down Nc: May up
NC. Corn December up NC: May un-
changed. Oats: December down Nc;
May down &c. Provisions lower.
Z Noon-Wheat: December down &c:
May down isc. Corn: December ana
May down sc. Oats December and
May unchanged
Close-Wheat: Dec. down &c May
down &c. Corn: Dec. down &C, May
down lac. oats: Dec. unchanged. May
down isc. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
RosroN COPPER MARIyRT-Cle...

q ~ Bay 8 Gas ~; 3. : Dup. .sS:
=. q Bal: Cop, q; w. A: ~ G =
First Nat. IN: TT. 81; OR, AZ; Gold.
Ind i,; Inspiri. 10; l. hoy. :S%: Kerr
L, 1910; Am Zinc. Soh Kew ?.
g. MayH. Is%; Man. Cop II Mon.
81 New Cons. n. Nip, SIX: n. Butte,
s:t. ohio Cop; ~: ojib.. 9, old Col.
81 Old Dom; s7A Csc, los; Pond CT,
2eA Quincy. So; Ray Cons, 22h Shan.
Ia Sat. a AriE. s2k; Sup. Cop. IS:
Sup. & Bos. Az Tam, Al: Trim. tA
I'm Fruit com, liz, Ut Apex, q Utah
Cop. ssk; Y. s. smelt. IS; do pfd.
Box Win, 4: Woly.. "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-26
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 26-Wheat. Cash,
t1.os: Dec, si.0sl4 May. siiIk: July,
s2&c. Corr; Cash 52c. Dec, lsLc
sac. Dec, sac: Nav. 34kc. Rye: Cash
e2c, Cloverseed: Cash, tIIi21 Dee,
sli 22is Feb and March. tI115n No.
?. 5000; No. 2, ti0.25; rejected. So so.
Alsike; Cash. Sass; Dec. t13 March.
SlS0s Timothy: Cash and Dec. tl.SO:
March. 81. Butter, eggs and hay. UNI