davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05

Are you saving any money for
old age? Are you getting big re-
turns on your investments?
Could you spare $40 per month
for or 10 months if you were
assured big profits and safety?
My booklet IN Shake the Tree,
You Help Gather the Fruit"
fells you how. Write for tit S
tree. II J Folts, Colonial Bldg,
Minneapolis, MINI. If
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05

a transla ton OF the King
James version of the Bible into
modern English by the American
Baptist Publication society in
Chicago has caused a stir among
pastors.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05

A coated tongue. foul breath and
cl ogged condition of the bowels sug-
gests the use of Prickly Ash Bitter.. 1t
is Just suited for such ailments. For
sale by all dealers
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05
YOu Can ALWAYS Get

The best cough medicine if you ask for
DR. Bells Pine Tar Honey and look for
the bell on the bottle. Guaranteed to
give satisfaction Sold every.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05
Not Good

for ever ything. Sutherlsnds Eagle
Eye Salve 10 good for nothing but the
eyes If you use it and are not satisfied
come back and get your 25c You be
the Judge,
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05

Importation of champagne is
on the decline and that of beer
is increasing
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05

OF course you wouldn't get so
angry talking politics if the other
fellow had any sense or reason.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05

Every mother dreams that her
son may bc president some day.
but she would be awfully sur
pri>ed II the dream were IA come
tree
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05

Power developers are seeking
10 con.rol practically the whole
Of <iagara's output.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1912-12-05

Explanation is made that only
fancy" eggs are - cents doz-
en- in New York. Are fancy eggs
of the ostrich or hummingbird
variety? They can't be just
plain hen fruit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-09

nous in the Federal navy as rhe Moni-
tor 1t was just 100 days from the
laying of the keel plate Of the vessel
to her laHnching and christening.
Three of the leading manufacturing es
adjustments of New York were work
ing day and night on the different
parts.
Ericsson was an enthusiast. but had
had difficulty in getting the navy OIL
Gals TO order him TO build his novel
engine of war. Ii was at first rejected.
but by a trick Ericsson was brought
before the board and became so warm
ed up by objections of the officials that
he exclaimed. Gentlemen. after what
| have said | consider it to be your
duty to the country 10 give me an or
der to build the vessel before | leave
this room He was invited TO call
again at ] O'Clock. He did so and.
after an hours argument. was again
dismissed and asked 10 call again at 3
O'clock. The amiable Swede did so
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-09
GOOD NEWS
Many Redwood Falls Readers Have Heard
II and PrOfited THEREBY

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back sufferers in
Redwood Falls are glad to learn that
prompt relief is within their reach
Many lame, weak and aching back
is bad no more. thanks to Doan $
Kidney Pills. Our citizens are tell
ing the good news Of their expert
ence with the Old Quaker Remedy
Here is an example worth reading:
G. r. Tolzman, Of Redwood Falls,
Mimi. says: Il was well pleased
with the benefit I obtained from the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Off and
on for ten years / was troubled by
lameness across my back and | also
had difficulty in voiding the kidney
secretions. Doan's Kidney Pills,
which were procured at a drug
store, proved very effective in
relieving pains in my back and
strengthening my kidneys. can
say without hesitation that Doan's
Kidney Pills are the best kidney
medicine | have ever taken"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents, Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' S
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-09

this was changed the second year. and
Christmas especially was celebrated
heartily on both sides of the line.
On the Goth w FL. Seward. Lincolns
secretary of state. announced that the
Confederate commissioners. Mason and
Slidel. who were confined at Fort
Warren, would be set free The news
put an end to public agitation over
threatened war with England. This
decision had long been awaited. and
the people of the north felt relieved.
as this problem was settled at last
About this time project for laying
submarine telegraph along the south
Atlantic and gulf coasts TO connect
the Federal army and navy posts was
under consideration in Washington.
Submarine telegraph was in its in
fancy Short stretches were working
satisfactorily on both continents. but
the long cable under the Atlantic had
ceased to transmit soon after it was
laid in 1853 Cyrus Fields idea was
chung to in spite of his failure TO con-
meet America and England with the
cable which failed in 1858
Dec. 80 was a day to date from in
the finances Of the north The banks
In New York. Boston and Philadelphia
suspended specie payment owing to
heavy loans in coin made to the United
States treasury for war purposes. The
crisis led to the issue of United States
legal tender notes and fractional cur
rency in denomination from cents up
ward. those under 81 being called
"shinplasters. The immediate cause
of the suspension was the insistence
by the United States treasurer that
all the loans made to the government
TO carry on the war must be paid in
coin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-09

By Captain GEOF<GE l. KILT EIS. Late
u 5. ".
copyright by American Press Associa
ton. 1911.
0N Dec. 25. fifty years ago. tbs
M Federal troops in front Of
W Washington celebrated their
first Christmas in camp. Many
of the tents were embowered with ev-
ergreens. War prisoners Of both con
tending armies. were anxiously await
ing the result of negotiations on foot
for their exchange. This was the first
general holiday by the troops on either
side THANKSGIVING in 1861 was not
national holiday in the north The
governors of Maine and Massachusetts
had issued Thanksgiving proclama-
ition and the day was observed in the
usual way by the Maine and Massa
ichusetts troops in the ield. In 1861.
however. soldering was such a new
experience that the men we're not In
mood to make merry in camp. All
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-09
The War Fifty Years Ago

Victories Of 1861 Land and Sea---First Christmas
In Camp - End of the War With England Scare.
Specie Payments Suspended by the Leading Banks
of the North---The Country Drained of Coin by the
United States Treasury For War Purposes - John
Ericsson, Builder of First Monitor, Tests His New
Craft at New Military Situation at Close of
1861-Federal Naval Triumphs the Carolina Coasts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-09

and went from that interview with au-
thority to begin action at once and not
wait for a contract, for that would be
sent on by mail Before the contract
was signed the keel plates for the first
Monitor had passed through the roll
ing mill.
The closing week of December was
free from exciting war enterprise.
There was skirmish in Kentucky and
another in Missouri On the 18th of the
month at Sacramento. Ky, Nathan
Bedford Forrest famous Confederate
raiding chief. made his debut at the
head of a cavalry column. At Mount
Zion. Mo-. the Third Missouri caval-
ry and Birge's sharpshooters defeated
a Confederate force estimated at 800
men.
Naval Victories of 1861.
But for the navy the northern side
would have ended the year with little
cause for rejoicing over its martial
achievement up TO that time. 1t began
to blockade the chief southern seaports
as soon as hostilities were declared.
All the ships in foreign waters were
ordered home for this purpose. but as
late as July the foreign governments
were disposed TO claim that the block
ade was not as effective as is required
by international law. In other words.
the ports were lawfully opened to com
merce ifineutrals were SO disposed. In
che United States congress itself the
right to blockade any seaports was Wig
orously disputed.
The south. OF course. claimed that
the blockade was failure Not hav
ing navy they made no serious at
tempt to make good their contention
In this respect. At Galveston. In An.
gust. Confederate shore battery fired
into the blockader South Carolina. Il
had no other result than to cause the
plucky commander OF the ship 10 lay
closer to shore and toss shells al the
battery. regardless or the town behind
| III. In October. however. there was j
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-09
Ericsson's Naval Wonder.

On the last day of the year the en-
CINE and propeller Of John Ericsson's
ironclad marine wonder were tested In
New York and worked satisfactorily
This little vessel afterward became IN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-09

PhotoC Copyright by the Review OF
VICTORIOUS WAR LEADERS p. G.
GARD G. S. A., VICTOR RUN.
F. u. 8. N. VICTOR AT PORT ROYAL.
s. c. GENERAL b. MAGRUDER s. A. VICTOR AT BIG
BETHEL, COMMODORE S. H. STRINGHAM, u S. N. VIC
TOR HATTERAs N. GENERAL BEN MCULLOCH. c. s.
A., WILSON'S CREEK, MO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-01-09

The closing week of 1861 found the
contending armies of the civil war in
winter quarters. Federal and Confed
crate facing each other or prepared
to do SO.
The Confederates were everywhere
on the defensive. fighting on their own
soil. 1t was policy for them to play a
waiting game. The enemy must at
tack them in order to prosecute the
war. On the other hand. the policy
of the Federals was aggressive. except
around Washington. The capital must
be kept out of the hands of the Con-
federates at all cost. An extensive
chain of forts was built on the Vir-
ginia side of the Potomac. inclosing
Washington in semicircle. These
forts were built by the troops lying In
camps around Washington and Alex
andria The troops were kept under
constant drill In the west the troops
in the great camps were also drilled.
with view to assuming the offensive
at a days notice The leaders of the
brigade and divisions were nearly all
officers of the regular army. The lend
ers in the Confederate army were aIs0
officers trained al West Point. most 81
whom had seen service IN Mexico
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
RC-H CONCERN \
GETS EXTENSION
Needn't Meet Obligations for
Year=Creditors. Committee
to Manage Business

There were about 200 creditors o.
the R-c-H Corporation present in the
meeting called to consider the at
fairs OF the company, Friday morning
and after long session the creditors
agreed 70 extend the accounts when
the company owed them for period
OF one year, to-October. 1913, and the
management of the corporation was
placed In the hands Of a committee
Of the creditors.
The committee consists OF John
Kelsey. OF the Kelsey Manufacturing
Co.: Charles p. Sieder. OF the Sieder
Manufacturing Co.; ]. f. Hartz, OF
the G. M. Hall Lamp Co.; X. Z.
Hupp, Joseph r. Clark. attorney; r.
M Randall, OF the Fuller Co.; MI
McCutcheon, OF the Barnes-Gear So
Mr.. Sieberling. OF the Goodyear Rub
ber Co. Akron o. and Mr.. -Firestone'
OF the Firestone Rubber Co.
The directors will meet Friday AIT
ernoon to consider the affairs OF the
company and to appoint an executive
committee OF five to take active
charge OF the affairs OF the company.
The creditors were unanimous in
the opinion that the R-C-H Corpora
ton is a good manufacturing PROPOSE
ton, the quality and reputation OF
ahe car. being excellent and that all
that. Ia. necessary :. is. good manage
ment TO. enable II to pay its debts In
full Leo NJ. Butzel acted as chair
man of the meeting and went over
the situation OF the corporation thor
oughiy."
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
BEECHLER PLAYS LONE
HAND IN ELECTION FIGHT
tconti.ued from FIRST Pager.

what objection | have to the election
OF Congressman Doremus for a Sec
ond term" he said Il have but one
objection--I am a Republican, and
Mr.. Doremus Is a Democrat. have
said nothing against Mr.. Doremus III
my campaign. We are both Masons.
admire him very much. BY the way.
what do you think OF the parcels
post?"
The county committee denied that
II is helping Mr.. Beechler.
His district lies entirely in the
city. and We are paying no attention
to the city campaign said one OF it's
members.
Rondeau Bunnell. chairman of the
city committee, said:
I'VE handle Mr.. Beechler's litera-
ture, and we send him notices of the
city meetings, but he doesn't show up
at them. We don't know what he's
doing"
Mr.. Beechler's cards, while not
conspicuous by their absence among
the superfiuity of cards OF other can
didates in the city headquarters, are
vertheless-absent.
The logical deduction Is that Mr.
Beechler, not loving the present boss
es OF the Republican party In the first
district. and not being loved by them,
is waiting for that change which he
says will manifest itself Nov. 5. He
is taking look into the future. In the
helief that. It holds something for
him
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25

Justice Con instructed the clerk 10
l,ake the defendants pedigree. Becker
inngwered the questions In low, frin
voice. A court oficer brought the
QUESTIONS TO him, written ON sllp
iof paper. and as the prisoner read
them to himself. he replied;
-Forty-two years old. American.
lcitizen. born In Germany: address.
22S9 Audubon-ave., lieutenant. OF po'
/ lice; married. Protestant: mother
living: habits temperate; never con-
yicted before"
| when Becker's voice died away, Mr..
Mcintyre, who mad covered his face
wisa his hands as the verdict was
given. asked that all further proceed
ing5 be deferred for one week until
! can prepare the proper motions for
appeal"
II will defer sentence" announced
Jrstice Con, until Oct. 80, and re-
maad the prisoner until that date
The Jury had been out exactly seven
hours and 81 minutes.
Becker gave a fleeting glance at
the Judge and rested his eyes for a
moment on the jury. Then he turned
add followed by jail warden walked
with unfaltering, RAPID step up the
aisle OF the courtroom and disappear
en through the door leading over the
"nrioge OF sighs" 20 the Tombs.
The jury had deliberated nearly
eight hours before reaching the yer-
6ici, although the. case had been In
their hands since 2:20 this afternoon.
Actual deliberation began at 4:07
o'clock, when the doors OF the jury
room swung behind them on their re-
turn from luncheon.
The penalty for murder In the frs.
degree Is the electric chair. An ap-
peal from the verdict goes directly
to the court OF appeals at Albany and
acts. OF course. as a stay OF execution.
Herman Rosenthal was shot TO
death in front OF the Hotel Metropole
early last summer, after he had made
= statement to District Attorney Whit.
mar exposing the relations existing
between officials OF the police depart.
ne1t and gamblers and denizens OF
the underworld, in which he implicat-
cd Becker, head Of the police raiding
squad.
The indictment OF Becker, followed
the confession OF 'sBaldy Jack" Rose
that Becker had ordered east side
sunmen TO "get" Rosenthal. and also
that he. Rose, had been acting as All
intermediary in, the collection of graft
money from gamblers for Becker
Justice Goffs charge was a shocl,
20 the defense. In effect, IL expressed
= doubt that Jack Rose could have
invented such a story as he told
against Lieut.. Becker. and that there
was no evidence TO show that Sam
Schepps was an accomprlce.
The justice was particular in In.
structing the jury that Becker was
Tot called upon to prove his in.
nCcence, and that II there was a
reasonable doubt of his guilt. the ver-
dict must be acquittal.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
FIREMAN KICKS CHILD
FROM FRONT OF ENGINE

SIOUX CITY. Ia. Oct. 25.-In a dar-
Ing act OF heroism, Milo e.. Dodge. fire.
man on the Milwaukee railroad. saved
the life OF Gerald Allard, the two and
one-half-year-old son OF @. Allard. u
South Dakota farmer. by crawling out
on the pilot and kicking the child from.
the track as the train sped by.
The boy, who landed In the ditch by
the track. suffered minor injuries about
the head and body.
When Engineer Ben Rose looked out
OF the cab window along the right-ef-
way between Jefferson and McCook, >.
d., he observed a tiny. form playing be-
tween the rails. The engineer strained
at the brakes and the whistle shrieked
alarm.
The child was picking up pebbles and.
the train was approaching at 30 miles
an hour. Seeing the train could not be
stopped. Fireman Dodge jumped out on
the running board and made his way
TO the pilot
While the train was going Is miles
nm hour he struck out with his foot and
knocked the little boy from the track.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
MARKETS AND FINANCE

as5; Am. Copper. 1880: Am. Zinc. 1885
% corSin sc n; Butte ns sSPerios i s'y $500 t Cal
A Arix. li02; Cal a. Heela. AZ: Chime
sSs: Copper Range. 800; DAILY West
Zoo; East Butte. sf2S: Glroux. 72O; Or
doIS. 100; indiana, S sso: leland creek
pfd.. 30; Isle Royale. es0: Kerr Lake,
200: Lake, 1891; In sale, 50: Mason
Valley. Use: MASSACHUSETTS. 49b; May
lower $40; Mohawk -; Naysds; SO; S
Butte. 1901; North Lake. so: oJiowsy.
100. Old Colony Mining. ass; old DSm..
20i; Osceola, i0l Pond creek, 2I0:
Quincy, i1O: Ray Cons. 1876; Santa Fe.
s50 shannon 5I6: Shat. A. Ariz.. So;
Superior A. Boston. 10: SUPERIOR 4s5:
Tamarack, as: Trinity. s35: Toulumne.
40: Union Copper. $50; u. s Ref. 56S;
do pfd., 2ss; Utah Cons. 460; Vtctoria.
10: Wolverine, 45
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
NEWS OF NEPHEw's CAPTURE
CRUSHES GENERAL DIAZ

PARIS. Oct. 25.-E&- President Diaz
OF Mexico, interviewed at his hotel
today, literally seemed a different per-
son from the hale, smiling old man
who told United Press representa-
tive a week ago OF his pride and con
fidence In his nephew Felix, now a
prisoner on trial for his life. before
n court martial at Vera Cruz.
His mouth dropped. He looked
broken spirited. He appeared 10
years older. Plainly he had built
high hopes on the news OF his
nephew's proclamation OF revolt
against the Madero government and
he did not try to hide how deeply no
was stricken by the news OF the
causes failure, and its leaders cap
ture
Sonora Diaz was equally sad and
subdued and her eyes were swollen
with crying.
I'VE have received no news" sigh
ed the old man. and his wife shook
her head in corroboration.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EASA nAEE EAAO--CISMMmAs
DsnAisg stevens Live stock Report.
Receipts. 10 ears: market. dull. SO 2Oe
lower: best 1850 TO l.500-lb. steers, 80
g2So; good TO prime Loo to
s: medium butcher steers. 1000 to
LOO lbs. ss25R6.75; butcher steers.
butcher steers. ss05.So: best fat COWS.
isesas ss, SatsAor SuseSsr se%.. sri@
mers. s3.s5 a 3.4o: best fat heifers. 81. so
% 1125: medium butcher heifers, s5:sA q
5.7S: light butcher heifers, $50 5;
steers. dehorned. ts@a25; common
feeding steers. s505.25: light stockers
Sia4.sO; prime export bulls. t6G6.29:
best butcher bulls. $500 us; bologna
common kind 10. s2s1&0.
Hogs: Receipts. so cars; market.
lower: heavy. ss so6 $40: workers.. $3.50
sheep: Receipts. 40 cars; market.
lambs slow. sheep strong: top lambs.
s767l0; yearllnKs. y5@5.5o: wethers.
s4.75a5: ewes. s4d4.sb.
Calves: s5@11.
EAST BUFFALo-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct. :5.-cattie:
Receipts. $50 head; market. duh and
steady. prime steers. s9HS.25; butcher
grades t3.T5GS Calves: Receipts. 100
head; market, active and steady: Gull
10 choice. s6Q1o.75. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. 1000 head: market, slow;
choice lambs $7.251T.35: Gull to fair,
s5G7; yearlings. $4G5.75: sheep. $40
5. Hogs: Receipts. 1850 head: market,
active: workers.. $s.4ods.i5; pigs, ts.2o
aS30: mixed. SS75GS90: heavy, s6.75
9T.5o; roughs. s5Gs.75: stays. 1915 "
$50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct 25.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head:
market, slow: mixed and butchers.
sS.10GS.75: good heavy. SS.3o9s.15;
rough heavy. ss.10QS so; light. sSa
$50. rigs. s5.25QT.e5. Cattle: Receipts.
5000 head; market. steady: beeves,
$5.40@1 1850: cows and heifers. $2.15@ q
T.25. stockers and feeds. $4,25 a !. 30:
Texans, s4.40G770; calves. $500 10.
sheep: Receipts, 10000 head; market.
steady: native, s3.5OG465: western.
sa.ssGs.so; lambs. s5d 1880: western.
ESELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. s5.--Hogs: Rey
ceipts. 2,500: steady; mediums and
heavier. $50: yorkers, $40; pigs,
s775. Cattle: Receipts. 5 cars; weak.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. ~ carS;
$500 top. Calves: Receipts, 200 head;
$10.25 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
BOSTON COPPER MARKRT-CIe.e.

Am. Zinc, 81: Adventure, 6A; Alas
ka Gold Mines. So Ariz. Coml., az |:
Arcadian, s.: Allouez. 40: Algoma.
1-l6: Bay state Gas. 20; Butte a Sup.
rs: Cal. & Hecia, Gao; Chief III: Chino.
4s% Copper Range, 54: East Butte.
14A; First Natl, Ia: Franklin, 10.
Giroux, 4N. Goldneld Cons, 2%; Gran
2iA: Indiana. IA: Isle Royale. 81: Isrj
Creek Coal com. 81: Kerr Lake. 2%
Keweenaw. 2: La Rose, 2%; Lake. 27h
Mass, 81: Mason Valley. l2h Miami
81. Mohawk, 81: New. Cons, 2ih Nip
Issing. sH: North Butte, az: North
Lake, az Ohio Copper. ia; old Col
ony. sk: Old Dom. 5sA; osceola. 1O2:
Pond Creek. 21A; Quincy. so; Raven.
tuck q Aria, 27h: Sup. Copper. 80.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
STOCK MARKET
HAS WEAK TONE
Irregular Feeling Develops in
General List in Late
Forenoon
\. \. srock MARkET-c,o-e.

Am Ag Chem 57%. Am Sug 20,
Anal Cop x-l1e SiA, Am Can 42s, Am
q & 5gh. do pt llSS, Am Cot OH
SIS. Am Loc AZ. Am Smelt So "a. Am Sug
Ia. Am r A. L l42A, 4 mIob 20 "a,
AnRcon 43L, Atch 1913, Il a. loo n,
Beth steel a., II IL T S9H. Can Pac
263A, Cen Eeath S2A. do pt 80. Ches x
q "a. Chino Cop asa, G. NJ 4 81 Paul
l09ss. Chi a y I39, Col r a. S6ss. Corn
Prod ~. ID n Ii lss. Dis Sec Cor %.
Erie ssIs. do lst pr 81. do "a pr 43. Gen
Elec l79 y. Gen Mot com sS. do pf u ..
Gt Nor III 1861. CT n ore eff t9k. HIS
Cent lss, Int Met ls1s; do pf esss' In.
Harry com l20h, Kan G 21a, Leh Val
li3. l. & y 49, NJ, a I 2SS, do pr
81. NJ, ST & Ste X 1894. Mo Pac 42N.
Nat Lead 63gs. n y G ll47s, y \, 4
w 34h, Norf & w ll5h, North Pae
I23. Pen r II 123a, Peo g & G lis.
Pitts Coal pf SOS. Press ST Car 3Sh.
Ray Cons Goa, Read lTfi5. Rep a ;
ssia, do pr 92H, Rock Isl 25S. do pf
5lL, Sloss-Sheff IS. South PRc lO9s.,
South Ry ASA. do pr soz.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Early trad
ing was quiet and price changes un-
important.
IL a. m.-Weakness developed in
the late forenoon.
Governments unchanged, other
bonds weak.
Noon-The market continued weak
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business Inen 60 buy
stocks7 IL SO. what methods should
they follow IN order to be successful?
A booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed grI-
It's Address Dept. D-S3, OF the Babson
stntIs.icai Organixation. Engineering
Offces. wellesley HIS. Mass Largest
~ its class IN the "
The Detroit times., 1912-10-25
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

RepOrted Tor The Times by Hayden,
Stone a Co. Oct. %:
The Boston copper share list opened
with a fairly steady tone. Weakness
however, soon developed. with the re-
suit that there has been considerable
more pressure to sell than noted for
some lime past. Declines In many OF
the active Issues range from i TO ?
points The active issues have been
4, a A.. Butte a. Superior. Chino and
North Butte. all OF which -ere pressed
for sale. Mohawk had an extreme loss
OF two points. at so. There has been
no particular news 10 onset prices out
side OF weakness In the New York
list and some calling OF loans.
I ether departments OF the market are
more or less lower a decline OF two
points In United Fruit 90 tS9 has been
tho feature.