davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Nov. 25.-Close: Wheat
had only a moderate advance In this
country at the opening on Monday
Liverpool was excited and much high
ar, giving the impression that the war
situation had taken bad turn.
The big splurge In Lverpooi came
from report that the Dardanelles had
been closed Consols declined At the
same time and there was lot OF ex-
citement in the British capital. Later
there was some realizing when the
closing OF the Dardanelles was denied
and Argentina reported fine weather
but Liverpool wheat closed at large
advance Notwithstanding.
In Chicago the warlike and bullish
English news was met by very heavy
receipts and plenty OF selling, which
held the bullishness in check The feel
ing that trouble In Europe Is only De-
ginning is gaining In the wheat trade
and bears are afraid 10 do anything.
Receipts are very heavy, IL Is true, out
general war in Europe would boost
prices sharply and dealers would for
get all about the big crop. Everyone
In the trade Is nervous. Every day
lot OF bears go over to the bull side OF
the deal and buyers are taking hold
with Increased confidence.
Wheat ruled strong all day and
closed with an advance Of sc. Liver
pool closed strong and there was much
over the smallness OF
the weeks exports. American exports
for the day were very large.
Corn was steady. oats advanced &c.
rye about 1c; beans were firm and
9overseed advanced 2bc.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red,
81. o.; December opened with an ad-
vance OF &c at $1.o6h and advanced
vaneed 10 Slip: July opened at sac and
advanced TO 931sc; No. 1 white, s1.06.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No. ,. sic; No yellow. sc; NO. ) vel.
~ r1
white, l car at 33hc, at SAC: No.
white. l car at SIC. ! at 32hc. 2 at 32c:
sample. car at soc. Rye: Cash No.
.. sac Beans: Immediate and No
vember shipment. sass prompt ship
ment. ,2.S2: December, $500 January.
3215 Cloverseed: Prime spot and De-
cember. s11; sample. 40 bags at 1915,
so at IS. IS: prime alsike, $13; sample
alsike, 10 bags at S1l.75. at 310.75.
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day included 500 bbls OF nour, cars OF
wheat, Z OF corn, 10 or oats and i or
rye. Withdrawals were LOO bbls OF
l1s.7oz bu OF wheat. 177.005 bu OF corn.
7s345 bu OF oats and 50,361 bu OF rye
Receipts OF wheat Monday: Chicago.
II cars. against IL year ago. Mime
apolis. 1.1S9 cars against 1.oi3; Duluth
$50 cars. against 65; Winnipeg. l.492
ears. against 1919: Kansas City, zoo
cars against At: ST. Louis, $4,000 bu.
against 40 900 bu.
Liverpool wheat closed 4 9fhd and
corn Y did higher.
Minneapolis wheat stocks Increased
485 900 bu for two days
Worlds wheat exports last week
were 1900, 900 bu, OF which Russia
furnished 3,31a.000 bu and the Danube
1.70s 900 bu.
Primary wheat receipts were i,s1o.-
900 bu, against $4,000 bu q year ago
ago.
l.352.o00 bu.
wheat on passage TO Europe In
creased 224, 900 bu last week.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
BOSTON COPPER mARKEr-CIo-e.

Alaska Gold Mines SA Ariz. Coml.
4: Boston Ely, 100; Butte a sup. SEA
Butte & BalkL Cop. ~; Cal & Ariz.
1874 chief. H.: Chino, 46S Copper
Range. 5SL Davis DAILY Lie: East
Butte. Is: First Natl. 2: Franklin. az
GoIdheld Cons. "a. CRANKY 73: or
Cananea, 90. Indiana. 1921 Inspira-
ton. 20 Isle Royalc, 36h: Kerr Lake
6 Mason valley. 12h; Mayfower. 1874
Miami Copper. ia. Mohawk. ca New.
Cons. 90; New. Utah. 4: Nlpissing. sax
North Butte. SbS old Colony. 10; old
26a. Ray C,ns.. 21% shannon. lax
shat a Ariz.. 32A South Lake, 6Ts
super a. Boston. 2ia Trinity. 3 United
Fruit com lS2L Utah Apex. 2 Utah
Smelling. A% do pfd., 5Ota wolver-
the "a
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
NO "HIGHER CRITICS"
AMONG LOCAL BAPTISTS

That there are no higher critics"
OF the Bible in the Detroit Baptist
conference. was demonstrated, Mon
day morning. in the regular weekly
meeting of the conference, in the
Woodward-ave. Baptist church house.
The Rev. Walter Quarrington, pastor
OF the Fourteenth-aye. Baptist church,
read a paper on Higher criticism OF
the Bible" pointing out what had been
said by number of the critics, but
made II plain that he himself was per-
fectly satisfied to accept the Bible
without any question of its authority
and reasonableness on all matters con-
tanned In II.
the reading of the paper, the minis
tiers we're all OF the opinion OF Mr..
Quarrington.
Relative to the reference OF the Rev.
j. G.. Calder, week ago, 10 the fact
that the Presbyterians and Methodists
OF Detroit had passed resolutions OF
Endorsement on the efforts being
made 10 lessen vice in the city, Presi-
dent Cooper, OF the conference, in.
structed Mr.. Calder to draft similar
resolution for submission TO the con
ference in the meeting, next Monday
The Rev. Christopher Burnett, the
new pastor OF the Ferry-ave. Baptist
church, was introduced and admitted
TO membership In the conference.
The Rev. ]. G.. Calder is TO read a
paper on "Tennyson" In the meeting,
next Monday. and the Rev. Maurice
Penfield Fixes pastor OF the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church, Is to speak
on preaching for souls" two weeks
later.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
LUCILLE CAMERON Is
RELEASED TO MOTHER

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Lucile Cam
eron. the l9-year-old Minneapolis girl
whose friendship with Jack Johnson,
Negro pugilist, brought about the gov
ernment's investigation and the sub
sequent indictment of Johnson on
charges of violating the Mann white
slave law. was released from jail 20.
day. She has been held as witness
against johnson. Federal Judge Car
penter permitted her to go with the
understanding that she would remain
with her mother. Mrs. Cameron-Fal-
comet. The mother signed a bond Of
81 900 to have her daughter In court
any time Judge Carpenter should
want her. The girl and her mother
left the court room together.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFAEo-op~ufnx.

Dunn s stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Nov. 2b.-
Cattle: Receipts. go cars; market.
opened 15c lower: best 1850 TO 1900
10. steers. $IsOQs.5O; medium butcher
steers 1000 TO LOO lbs. t6.4OQ7: light
butcher steers. $3.50 u $50; fat cows.
$3.50 $40. butchers COWS. ,.,so@6;sS'
mers. t3.15Q3.i0: heifers, $450Q7.25;
feeders, 35Q6.4o: stockers, $42544.40;
bulls. tt.50Q6.25; mixers and spring
Hogs: Receipts. l2O cars: market
steady: heavy s7SOQ7.S5: yorkers
f;7oq7so; piss. T7S. sheep: Re
ceipts, 100 cars: market. slow: top
lambs. 81: yesrlings. sts066; wethers,
t4Q4.50: ewes. $3.504STk.
Calves, s5910.6o.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Nov. U.s.
Cattle: Receipts. 6.776 head: market
active and steady: prime steers. ;sq
s4qs.s Calves: Receipts. 1000 head
market. active. Gull 10 choice. 1915 y
1880. Sheep and lambs: Receipts. az.
o00 head; market. slow; choice lambs
llngs, s5a5.25; sheep. ,2G45o Hogs
Receipts 22.100 head: market, steady
workers. 81 S07so; pigs, s7.55: mixed
:s.7S 80; heavy: ,7.76G7so; roughs
$6.5oQ7: stays. S6d676.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Nov 2b.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket. slow; mixed and butchers, s740Q
80; good heavy. s7.5b07.s0; rough
heavy. 1856 Q7.55; light. s7.359T .s5
pigs. ,S.5oe7.sO. Cattle: Receipts, -
900; market. steady; beeves. $3.50
1910; cows and heifers, t270@T45
stockers and feeders. s4.25 az so: Tex
ans, S4.3045.70; calves. $6.60@1025
sheep Receipts, $4,000: market weak;
native. $500 40; western. $3.60@425
lambs. IS. d7.46; western. t5.5097.26
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.--Hogs: Re-
oeipts. 1900: 6qloc higher: mediums
and heavies. S7.s5: mixed and workers.
t7.76; pigs, $3.50. Cattle: Receipts
rs cars; 15925c higher. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 40 cars: 1915 top
Calves: Receipts. 400: $1,000 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
AUTO Cause Excitement.

An automobile with almost human in
telligence caused a ructlon on Wood
ward ave, early Monday afternoon. II
stopped in front OF the city hall. and
resisted all the attempts OF It's owner
to start IL. Finally Traffic officer Nc
Iellan came TO the rescue. The owner
and the officer began pushing the car
out OF the way OF traffic. and IL was
moving along nicely when the engine
suddenly started with great violenc"
The auto dashed madly toward the
Ragley bust. and would have demol-
ished IL had not an iron post stepped
forward and checked It's career The
auto stopped suddenly with It's hood
BADLY cavcd In. The owner refused &c
give his name
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
RICHARD c. POLL
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Pioneer Printer Passes Away
When Thought To BE Re-
covering From Fever

Richard c. Pohl. one OF Detroit's pi.
oneer printers. died, Sunday evening,
in his home at No. 104 Webb-ave.
Mr. Pohl had been sick for about Ave
weeks with typhoid fever, but II was
thought that he was we'll on the way
TO recovery. He was sitting up in a
chair when the end came, his heart,
weakened by the siege OF fever, Civ
ing out.
Mr. Pohl was born in Germany. and
came 10 this country when a boy. He
had been in the printing business in
Detroit all his active life. For 23
years he was with Winn a. Hammond
and when that firm dissolved in 1906
he set up in business for himself
Mr. Pohl was prominent in Ma sc
affairs, being a postmaster OF Kilwin-
ming lodge, and a member OF the COM
muudery. shrine, and eeasistorY-
He was 81 years old, and is sur
vived by his widow. Arrangements
for the funeral have not been COM
pleted.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
SUFFRAGISTS WILL
MEET IN LANSING

Prominent suffragists OF both sexes
will meet in Lansing on Wednesday 70
discuss what appears To be the defeat
of woman suffrage. Miss May Boutell,
secretary OF the Michigan Equal Suf-
frage association, received, Monday. R
telegram from Clara b. Arthur which
said; we must protest" The form
OF the protest will be decided Wed
Senator-elect Ogg says that he has
10 doubt blu. that the legislature will
re-submit the question to the people at
the spring election. II suffrage is in
deed defeated He believes that II Will
then achieve a big victory.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-FIour, Duh
and unchanged. Pork. Quiet. mess
Sl94l9bO Lard: Easier middle west
spot t16 20 % 10. 30. Sugar. Raw, quiet I.
centrifugal 90 test. S4.O5. muscovado,
81 test, sass: refined. quiet. cut loaf,
$3.50: crushed $3.50. powdered. IS:
graduated. S490M t95. Coffee Rio
No on spot "a ~ +3sc Faiiuw:
Quiet: city, Gle country. GM6A C. Hay:
FIRM prime. e. 10, We 3. So ~ asef-ele-
YER 6sC a 81 O5. Dressed poultry Firm:
turkeys. 15u2SC1 chickens. itu2fc;
fowls. ilm16ikc; ducks. SI21c Live
poultry: quiet. geese i3c, ducks. l3M
lac. fowls. li2M &c turkeys, lSC. roost-
ers. 9c chickens -i2At3o. Cheese:
Quiet and Arm: state milk. common 20
specials, ftfrfSe. Skins, common to
specials, 1S01g4c: full skins 4d6Lc
Butter steady. receipts. 3.Sf7: cream
erv extra. 35c: state dairy tubs, 24m
33c. initiation creamery hrsts. 254
25thc Eggs: steady; receipts. 4.s65;
nearby white fancy. bOm55c; nearby
mixed fancy. goo EOc. fresh nrsts. 20 e
t1c
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
NEWSPAPER MEN DENY
CHARGE OF LIBEL

John Welsand, manager OF the Po-
lish Daily, and Boleslaw Ziellnski,
editor OF the paper, we're arraigned be-
fore Justice eJffries, Monday, on the
charge of criminal libel, preferred,
Saturday, by Attorney August Cyrow-
ski
Both men pleaded not guilty, and
their hearings were set for Dec. 3.
They are charged with printing a
vitriolic attack on Cyrowski, accusing
him Of trading his allegiance to the
Police race and to the Catholic church
and posing as a German and a Luther.
an to obtain votes in the last election
In which he ran for the state senate
on the Progressive ticket ---. 80.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
Rowdv Youths Flned.

Five mere youths, who tried rowdy
tactics at the expense OF a woman of
40 years, whom they jeered at while
she was passing McKlnstry and Bran
don-aves., Saturday, were fined 81
each, by Judge Phelan, Monday
morning. The boys we're George
Roberts, Mike Stefnick, George Han
son. Frank Smoot and George Jolsk.
and atrolman osfelt testified that they
shouted "oh you chickenl" In jeer.
ing way, at the aged woman,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

26O per t-basket crate.
Grape Fruit-glorida. s3.250t box
Grapes-catawbas. i2hc per ALB.
Honsy--Fancy white. is0l7e: am
Der. isql2he; extracted. sh 0so ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following PRICE Detroit fST oASS hay In ssy
No S''i ! mixed. jlseiaSSS;a clover Ign;
I %issa wSsagg ana oa aye .tr"w Ss
Hides-No. cured hides. ilHc; No
I green hides. lac, No. l cured pulls.
cured cured veal kip. isS: No. green w Veal
kip. itc; No. cured nurrain. lac; No
! green murrain. Ioc; No. 1 cured calf
hides. ys7S; No. . horse hides. sSIS
S,i: No. ! hides. iC on; kip and calf.
&c on.
Lemons-s5.75a7 per box
Limes-s1 41.25 doz
Onions-Yellow. car let's. 10000;
store lots. eo065c per blu: new Spanish.
PosItry-Springs. i2@lsc; hens, loh
oil hc; ROSTERS. soc; ducks. 10 f16c;
turkeys. $50 zoe per 10. Dressed poul-
try-Hens. l2@13c; springs. iS@l4c;
a iSs lsg zoe; geese. lSqlee; turkeys
ineappie.Ett5o@b crate.
Pctatos.-Nichigan. 5000 per blu;
car lots. lsq6sc per bu.
sweet Potntocs-Jersey. klnln dried.
$50 per crate; Virginia. 500 per bu:
s2.25 per Dbl
Tsiiow-No . &c: No. Z. &c IL
JoBBING PRICES.
Canned Goods-Apples. gats.. $3.50;
baked beans. lib. SO u soc: Lima beans.
$l0l.25. Corn: Fancy Maine, $40:
-stendaId. soc. Table heets: 8; 2S91.4c
ard, 81: soaked. 500 roe salmon
sockeye. tail. s2.35; Nat. ~. 40; Alaska.
reds. 1870; Alaska. pinks. $50. Toma-
early june, $40: :ifted early June.
Feed-Jobbing prices in ioo-lb. sacks.
Bran; t2s: coarse middlings. t24; nnee
cracked corn. s2s; corn and oat chop.
So per ton.
FIour-JobbIng prices: Best Michi-
gan patent. $3.50; straight. $40: clear.
$50 per Dbl. In wood.
HaYdw sre-Nails. ~ case; plain an
nsaied wire. - per cwt;: galvanize,d
S SsfUsn U% Sheet - gage. p ssaS: 20
s;ss: 81 gage. ,aiS per 'S Swt': .ins sS
BIT axes, 5ronzed. $3.50 per doz. poll
81 gage. sass: IS page. $3.50: al gage.
Solss. .msii sSi rs per per cent Ssr ON ON large Is
Der cent OH machine DOlLA.
f567h per cent on: large. 66G3h
per cent on list
Oils-Raw linseed. sac: boiled lin
seed. SIC: Diamond headlight kero-
sene, lohc; perfection. l1c' Eocene,
lsc; Crown gasoline. lsc per gal:
turpentine. in barrel lots. Acc per gal.
Provisions--Mess pork. SIS; family.
$23@24: clear backs. $22q24: hams.
Ql7hc: briskets. l1h 9l2 lsc;
shoulders, l4hc; picnic hams. lac; ba-
con. 1sq zoe: lard. In tierces. l2A c:
kettle rendered. l3kc ID.
sugars-Corrected daily by w. IL.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
ts.46: do 6-lb.. s7s5; Eagle tablets.
ss7s cut loaf; ,s25; cubes: $50;
dered. s5,e5; granulatsd. extra coarse.
t5.35: granulated. rne. an bulk, $j.25:
granulatee. lb-lb. cottonA $3.50: cry+
stall, domino gran. glib. and 5-lb. car
tons. In cases. 1855 crystal domino.
gran. HF cases. So 65: diamond A.
$5S5: confectioners' A. $500: No. 4,
1913; No. 8, $50, No 8. $505; No. Z.
S.; No s. 34s5: No. 3. s4.90: No. 10.
s4.S5; No. IL. $3.50: No. IL. S4.75; No.
is. $40: No IA, $40: No 10. s470;
noncakIng mixture. 36.25; beet granu-
lated. $50; household powdered. Is,
as TO case $3.50
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
To Civ. Organ Recital.

An organ recital and miscellaneous
concert VIII be given Tuesday evening
in Calvary Presbyterian church un-
der the auspices OF the choir OF the
church. The organ numbers Will be
given by Miner A. Gregg. and those
taking part in the program Will In
clude Miss Carrie Stoddard soprano,
Mrs. Partridge. Ncontralto: Will Gray.
tenor: Benjamin Mathews, basso: Jo-
seph Butler, basso: Fred Lodge. tenor.
and George Mcdonald, baritone.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

as: December. sls.05: March. $3.50
fimothyseed: Cash and December e.
sls5. March. s2.05. Butter. eggs AM
hay: Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-openinE.
CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Wheat: Dec. up
&c: May down kc. Corn: Dec. anu
May up hc, oats. Dee and May un-
changed Provisions higher.
NoOn-WhCat: December up &C;
May down isc Corn: December down
&c. May unchanged. Oats. December
and May unchanged
Close--Wheat: December up &c;
May unchanged Corn; December
down &c: May down &C. Oats: De-
cember unchanged; May up &c. Pro-
visions steady,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
WOULDST BE BEAUTIFUL?
THEN EAT OF PORRIDGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Eat por-
ridge and take wee drop of Scotch
now and then. That Is the latest re
cipe for beauty and longevity. brought
to this country by Mary Garden, grand
opera prima donna, formerly of South
Chicago, who landed today from
summer spent in Scotland.
And go TO bed at o'clock" Miss
Garden said.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
sixteen Hurt in BROOKLYN Fire.

were seriously injured. four OF them
fatally, in fire which this afternoon
partly destroyed the large plant of the
Union Sulphur Works in North Tenth
ST., Brooklyn. The men were injured
In an explosion which started the fire.
A high wind carried the flames toward
surrounding buildings and there was
grave danger that the blaze might
spread.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

The recount Of the vote for estimator
in the Seventh ward, demanded by
John Delor. Is In progress. In the nrst
two precincts Delor made net gain
OF six votes. on the face OF the re-
turns Hugh Reddep, Republican, got
SII votes robert Drexeiius. Democrat.
S12 and John Delor Democrat. 146. De-
lor believes that he can overcome this
handicap Of IS votes. The recount Will
take the entire day
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
Peace Disturbers Fined.

Lawrence Stahorski, Joseph Fortuna
and Felix Salezki, who attacked Pre-
cinct Detective August Zielke and
Sergt. William Boettcher, when the
officers tried to quell disturbance at
No. Is Flower-st, Saturdav night.
were each fined SIS for disturbing the
peace, when they appeared in police
court, Monday. Stahorski cut Zielke
under the eye, and leaped through
window when Sergt. Boettcher went
after him in earnest fashion.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

The group picture OF the Detroit
Bankers which has Just been distrib-
uted among the Detroit banks, shows
the picturcs OF Eve bankers who have
flad since the work OF getting the pio-
fure ready was started. The bankers
who have died within a year are John
~ shaw, Irvine n. Unger, Cyrus Boss,
Ei,sha n Flinn ana ~ W. oBrisn-
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON
CHICAGO PROYIsION MARKET

CHICAGO. Nov 26.-Butter: Extras,
sac; nrsts, sac; dairy extras, ale: firsts
2sc Eggs: Prime hrsts, &c; hrsts. 24c
Cheese: Skins. 17Q17Ac; young
Americas, l7hc Potatoes: 46Q 60c.
Live poultry: Fowls. l0hc; ducks. 12c.
geese, 1fMo
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

The following flrms are priv
Detroit stock Exchange: Bumpus &
Co; Carlyle & Povah: Matthew
Finn: Lewis G.. Gorton; w. A.
Hamiin q Co: Richard Irwin q Co.:
w. e. Moss a Co.: II. w. Noble n
Co: ". z. Reilly q Co; F. Sea-
grave q Co; IL. 8. Warren q Co.
and George NJ. West & Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, Nov 25.-wheat: Cash,
,1Os& December. ,1.0Th: bIay,
s1l2k July. s3&c. Corn: Cash, $40;
December. 49Lc: May. soc: July, sic.
oats: Cash 34izc: December. 34Ac;
Nav. 35c. Rye: Cash. CSC. C1overseed:
Cash. S1120; December t11.3O: Febru-
airy and March. SLIP: No. q s10.s No.
;. $40 Is rejected. s9.5 Alsike: Cash,
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery,
extras, S5c; frsts, SIC; dairy. 22c; pack
ing stock, 2lc per ID.
EEEs-Current receipts candled.
cases Included. soc doz. Receipts, 1925
cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.--Money on call,
per cent: time money. 5h a. per cent
for six months: mercantile paper. 6S
per cent: bar silver--London, 29h a.;
bar silver-New York. csc; demand
sterling, $4.84.S5.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
AppIes-Fancy, s1.7s0aas; ordinary.
S19l.60 per Dbl: box appleA Sl7E0

AppIes-Fancy, yl.7o02aS; ordinary
l@l.6o per Dbl: box apples ,i7S0
Ba.anas-dood shipping stock. ,lSs
GAS bunch.
Beans-Dried Lima, 7@Ehc per III
Cauiinower-S2.2 rs 0250 per dos.
Celery - Homegrown. rs q 500 per
dos.
Cabbaxe-y19LN per Dbl
Chees-wholesale prices: MichiRas
nats. 16h 0l7c: New York hats, 1874 "a
lsc, imburger. TN 01Sho; domestic
swis@ al92sc; imported swisa is0
Chestnuts-Itslian. 5000 lb.
Cranberrfes-Late blacks t7Bo0s
per obl; s2.7s per bu: late Howes.
ts.6G0s75 per Dbl; - per bu.
Dates-Persian. new. e&sh per lb. !:
Fards. s91oc ID.
mon. s6sc per 10.
FiE.-Imported. new. lIoISo per ID:
California, 36c ID.
Ftnan Haddies-9 q loo per ID.
Fresh Northumberland hot
house. t1.be61.76 per doz; lettuce, hot
house. s@1oc per Id: spinach. 75c per
bu; green onions. &C per bu: beets -
0too per blu; turnips, 500 e0c per bu:
rutaoagas, t6c per bu: parsnfpS. 75o
per bu; hothouse tomatoes 400 25c
Per h.; California tomatoes. S21S0
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
se,t,I. sh.kes Thr.. TIm.,.

SEATTLE, wash, Nov. 25.-Three
slight earthquakes here have been re-
corded here with IS hours.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
PRODUCE

Receipts OF all kinds were very light
on the early deliveries today and trade
was correspondingly quiet Poultry
dealers reported an excellent inquiry,
but Were expressing a fear that ship
pers would hold back their stun until
the last minute again. Dressed stock
OF all kinds will sell readily now, but
II the market Is flooded with a raft OF
stun on Wednesday there will be some
price cutting necessary. Butter was
called frm and the market as q whole
was steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25
MARKETS AND FINANCE
MONDAYS MARKET
IS QUIET AND FIRM
Opening is Followed by Declines,
But Prices Recover and
Trading is Active
\. y sToCk MARI<ET-CIose.

Am Ag Chem 56s, Am sugar %.
ANAL, Cop S3A Am Can 40Ss, Am Z * +
5sIe, Am Cot oil 57ls. Am Loc 40 y. do
pr 1864. Am Smelt 79 y, Am sug 10 p,
Am T q T ZAP, Am Tob zoe. Am Wool
81. Anaconda AZ, Atch 1861 Il a ohio
1868 Beth steel 39S. Il Il 7 ~ u, Can
Pac 26S n. Cen Leath 2sss. Ches a o
so. Chino Cop 46A, Chi a q W lsh,
G, VI & 81 Il ll3. Chi q y 1881, Col + 4
So Con Gas IA ~. Corn Prod 1875, u
a. Hud l6S Dis Sec Cor % q. Erie SS "a,
do LIST pr 81. Gen Flee 1872 =. Gen Mot
com 81. do pr 10. CT Nor pr 1877 Il, CT
y ore ctr as. Int Met 1914, DO pr 90 "a
Int Harry com ll9%. Kan { ~ =, Lea
Val 1I4A. Louis * y l441s, NJ. b & I
27% do pr GO. Nj, st T x STE NJ X I4e a.
Mo Pac 49,. Nat Lead 90 n. y az,
y Y. O& w 1915. Nor 4 w ll6 y, North
Pac 1924. Penn X r l2S. PEG q a. {
1853 Pitts Coal pr 81 y, Press st Car
81 Ray Cons 2l%. Read l70s. Rep &
ST %, do pr 50. Rock Isl IAN. do pr
4sl4 Sloss- Shelf so South Pac HOS.
South Ry asa, do pr ~, Tenn Cop Al:
Union Pac l7lk. U S Rub com So, q
Steel "a. do pf 111is. Bonds iO2'
Nir-Car Chem asa Utah Cop 62N, Wa
bash pr 14hs, West Mfg sos.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The metal ex-
change closed easy. Spot copper, S17.O6
bid; lead, t4.t64t55.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

NEW YORK, Nov 25.-The stock
market opened fractionally. rejecting
declines In the European markets.
IL a. m-The market was quiet and
firm during the frst hour. Govern
ments unchanged, other bonds quiet.
Noon-Prices declined during the
second hour, but around noon there
were recoveries, the market becoming
more active.
9 D. m-The market turned weak
during the afternoon. Steel was down
% 5-S
The stock market closed weak
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

lob Printing Done Right. Tines
Printing CO.. Is John A-st
The Detroit times., 1912-11-25

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
ctona a Co Nov rs: