davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12
OFFICE MINING
 BER|NG FIELDS Washington Bureau Chiefs will Tell us Whether Alaska Coal
 Can be Mined

The government mining party under Dr. Holmes, chief of tue Bureau of Mines, who arc cXam-
 ming the coal measures ill the
 Boring coal fields, arc making their headquarters at Saltwater,
 near inc Cunningham group of their new camp and have all their
 provisions and outfit on the ground. II Is said they intcIirG1 shipping in the nciGhbOrhOud of
 five hundred tons or coal for navy test, but nothing can be learnea of their intentions as "sccrecy-
 i'll all their operations appears to
 be the rule rather than the cxcrp tion. It Is, however, thougm that their purpose is to open q coal seam to learn whether the coal of Alaska can be mined, how
 much il will cost to mine it, and
 how 1t can be most easily hand led The result of their up-
 erations and report thcrcfrom will be watched with interest, and
 may throw some light on the cost of mining, but that anything short
 of series Ufyea IFS of operation on q working commercial sca1c
 under competitive conditions will
 establish the cost of mining is Oui of the question. UndOubtcd-
 ly Dr. Holmes would be the first
 10 assent 10 this view, but the way
 the thing is being done and the scmi-secrccy that is being uscG
 in the proceedings makes those convcrsant with coal operations
 smile. and gives point to our OD-
 jcctions to all that smacks of bu- rcaucrary or palrrnaliSIn."
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12
AN OLDT|MER
 TO SEE WORLD
After Spending Thirty Years in kuskokwIm Will Go Out Into
 Ri ::
 the World

After more than thirty years spent as trader on the kuskokwim, Mr. Lind, of Kolmakofsky, has sold out his stock and store to the Northern Commercial Company, who have ship ped In 250 tons of supplies for the convenienceofminers and others in tn Aniak, Tuluksak and other lower kuskokwim camps.
 MT. Lind, who is Finn by birth, Was one of the earliest white trad CTS to enter the service of the old A. c. Co. on the Kuskokwim, and was engaged in the capacity of agent for the company at Kolmakofsky when the Revs. Hartmann and Weinland, Of the Moravian mission, established their first station at Bethel, in 1884.
 At that time Mir. Lind proved him. self of great value to the newcomers, his Knowledge of the Russian and the native languages enabling him 10 act as interpreter and guide to the mis- sionaries.
 Mir. Lind who is familiarity known as "Old Man" Lind, is going outside, and it not likely that he will return.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12
CLAIM JUMP|N G
 IS FASHIONABLE

A report from the Kenai river states that several claims have been relocated, or jumped, as the case may be, very recently. Mining claims on the big river are fast becoming a de. sirablc property, due to at least two dredging ground. A German syndl, cate, which has been drilling on the Towle group, has moved the drill to the Schooner Bend group, adjoining, on which 1t has also taken an option. It Is said that results obtained on Towle ground are very satisfactory, hence the desire for additional prop. erty.-Gateway.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12
ConqreaationaI Church

Sunday school l2 iO 1 o'clock. Song service for the pcplc at : 30. D. n.. Prayer meeting al 7:30 "Wednesday evening. All are well come. The subject for the cv- .cning service will Dc "Thc Holy spirit. Miss MciSs will sing There is a Land Mine Eye Hath Scrn,.' With accunIponiamcnt by Mrs. Jesse Martin.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12
Notice Annual MeotInu,

Notice is hereby given that, by older of the president, the an- nual meeting of the stockholders of the Black Diamond Gold Min ing Company will be held at the company's office, No. 8, Whaling Building, Valdez, Alaska, on Mon day, November {, 1912, at o'clock D. m., for the election of directors and such other business as may regularly come before the meeting.
 GEO. J. LOVE, Secretary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12
M0RGANS PARTNER !. CONTRIBUTED MUCH

Washington, Oct. i2--StUtcs- bury, one of J. Picrpont Morgan's partners, admitted to the senate Investigating committee that he collected one hundred and sixty seven thousand dollars for the republican campaign committee in in Pennsylvania alone in 1901.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12

Limited amount of treasury stock of the Royal Development Gold Mining Company for sale for 5 cents a share. Money to be used for development work. Inquire of John Ekemo, or phone James Pat terson, POP.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12
WILL FIGHT
 FOR COUNTRY

Dawson. Oct. iI--Gnr hundred Monlcncgrins have cablrd home offering Io enlist in the war with Turkey. The season here is late and mining will be cOnlin- urd with drcdgcS for couple of weeks yet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12
Extra TonIQht

The Orphcum tonight will show for the last time the following fine pictures: The Soldiers Re- turn. Paid Back, Please Remit and the great Roosevelt Dam, by re- quest. Juust read Sundays pro- gram for Q good one.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12
Moose Dance

The Order of Alaskan Moose will give their regular weekly dance Saturday night at their hall 10 which all friends of the organ ization arc invited. Dancing will begin at 9:30 sharp. Tickets can be had of members. Good music.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12
APPROVES CLARKS
 PROPOSED LAWS

Seattle, Oct l2--Srcrctary Fisher approves of Governor Clark's proposed fur aud fish packing laws for Alaska, and will recommend their passage by con grrSS al it's next session.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12
VALDEZ
The heart Of tue gold belt

The most northerly port In the world open to nav igatlon the year 'round.
 The logical enterport to the great interior of Alaska; the salt water terminus of the great gov- ernment wagon road Iead- ing. into the Panama vaI- ley and the Yukon water shed.
 The seat of government Of the Third Judicial di- vision of Alaska.
 The headquarters of the Alaska Road Commission, of the Telegraph and Ca bie systems.
 It Is 86 miles nearer the interior than any other coast city.
 1t Is the headquarters of the largest fleet of small craft In Southwest ern Alaska.
 It has the largest popu- Iation of any community In Southwestern Alaska.
 It has the best public schools and an accredited high school with a four- year course.
 It Is the only sea coast town offering direct com- munIcatIon with the In- terior by wagon, summer or winter.
 Valdez offers the near- est and most direct route to the Matanuska coal fields.
 It's harbor Is the most easily defended on the Pa cif1c coast and can ride the navies of the world.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12

Ladies', misses and children's fall hats just arrived at Harvcy's Toggery.
 pr. Noble, the dentist, has Dr. Daggetts office. His office hours are from f:30 D. m. to 2 p. m. office phone 83; residence phone i68.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12
TIDE TABLES
Friday, October fl.

High tides, i2:22 a. m.. i2:22 p.n, Low tides, 6:if q. m.. 6:i2 D. m.
 Saturday, October 13.
 High tides, :0i p. m., i2:55 D. m. Low tides, GAS a. m., 7:25 p. m.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12
Catholic Ohuroh,

Confession and communion a, 8:30.
 Mass at t0:30.
 Sunday school at 2:30. Beads and benediction at 7:30
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12

A shortage of experienced hard rock miners is reported on Kenai peninsula.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12
Subscribe for tho Prospector.

pr. Noble, the dentist, will save you money and do good work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12

Waffles ana money 25c at Val deg Cafe. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12

The Valdez Cafe is one good place to eat. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12

Home cooked meats and ham always on hand at N. Schmidrs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-10-12

Dutch Lunch and other good things to eat--Next to Blum's.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Nebber * Cs.s Feb 3
Encouraging features for buyers in
wheat are the Improvement in cash
wheat and the active distribution de-
ms.nd- for wheat from the southwest
markets Foreign news Is on the side
OF buyers because OF delay In early Ar
geHtine supplies for Europe and re-
markedly light shipments from nearly
all exporting countries. shorts were
we'll covered at the csose yesterday and
there may be "a period of profit -taking
~ n6fdefs on any further bulge Some
natural reaction may be worth waiting
for
Buying OF corh futures has exceeded
the plans OF many of the bulls in the
~Iade for the week. " anything. the
feeling In this market has been too
conservative. az there has been "A dis
position TO feel for the top of the adj
vance on each temporary bulge, and
yesterday the market gave its bes:
demonstration OF strength around SO
for May. Export houses say only in
ability TO get ocean tonnage prevents
heavy export sales here.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM
HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Most of the Important Lines Re.
port Substantial Increase
i'm Net Revenue

The gross operating revenues of
the Michigan Central for 1911 amount.
ed 20 $50, l64 1870. which WAS $469,674
more than the gross earnings for
1910. Operating expenses for the
wear we've $2O.926.939. a decrease OF
$70l. .S67I from 1910. Thus The net op-
Grating revenue was $9.237. 500. an In.
crease OF $l.l71. .64l. The taxes for
the twelve months amounted to ST.
364.S22, which was s7.302 more than
In 1910, and the net revenue from
outside operations was $S.90s. which
compares with a deficit the preceding
year. Operating income OF the road
for the twelve months was $7,SS2. .l37
TN increase OF $l,229 ,b62.
The Lake Shore a. Michigan South
crn also made good showing for
1911. Operating revenues were $4S-
S60.e97 falling on OF $1.059,2l3, but
operating expenses were decreased
$3.S42 ,355, the total being S3l .07S,5I7
The net operating revenue was $l7,
2S2 .4l9; an increase OF s2.7S3,l4l
Taxes were sl.673939, which was
$i6.242 less than i'm 1910. and the net
deficit from outside operations was
$31 %. which -was- Sis -632- -less--Thf
Eet operating income for the year
wss S15,577 ,402 An increase of s2.S4S,
022.
The New York Central & Hudson
River railroad was the only line o.
the New York Central system TO show
substantial increase in gross rev
enucs for the year and IL also report
ed gain OF s3,34S,214 in net operat
| ing income Most OF the less i'm
rortant lines of the system show et
decreases in net operating income
though the Big Four showed a gaiI
OF $1.204 ,26S.
| For December the Michigan Contra
showed operating revenues OF $685.,
t9s2 and operating expenses of 81,
95S,022. The net operating income
was $685., ,oS4, an increase OF $ll3,l5.
over December, 1910.
| The Lake Shore showed gross rev
enues OF $i.165,6 ,653, and operating ex
penses OF $2,456.O92. The net operat
ing income amounted TO $l,5S5.S65
which was $SS4.s5S better than De
cember, 1910 Operating expense
were reduced s771,s54 for the month
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
5foti MARKET Fet0sttSS
HEAVY AFTER, MOVING
WITHIN SMALL RADIUS
Becomes Steady Toward End of
First Hour But Is Mostly
~ q Professional
LIST is NEGLIGIBLE E
Bank Statement Shows Turn in
Movement. of Heaping Up
Surplus Reserves

NEW YORK, Feb. S.--The bank
siatement today showed the turn in
The movement of neaping no surplus
bank reserves which almost inyari-
Bsly comes In the opening week OF
February. Between the weeks ST.
N 30, 900 gold exports and the decided
falling of in receipts of currency from
Interior banks, cash holdings OF the
clearing house institutions are reduced
by 3.t0e, 600, anu since the loan ex-
pansion has continued at the rate OF
+ $24,000.000 surplus reserves are sub
stantially reduced.
Today's stock market was entirely
snegligible; its movement was in trif-
3 ling fractions, and il merely rejected
suspension of all activity. Foreign
markets were as apathetic as our own.
Reading was the strongest feature
at the opening of the stock market
today, advancing 3-4. Fractional re-
eessions or gains were made in other
issues.
The market became steady toward
the end OF the first hour. but business
was mostly professional.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
The stock market closed heavy.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
AMERICAN RADIATOR co.
TO PAY STOCK DIVIDEND

the directors OF the American Radi-
ator Co. In which much Detroit capt
tal Is interested, have declared a
stock dividend OF 10 per cent, payable
March 80, TO stockholders OF record,
Marcn 2l. The outstanding common
STOCK OF the company amounts TO So
Loo 200 The directors also declared
the regular quarterly dividend OF two
Per cent. and the customary extra
March dividend of the same amount
In cash on the common stock, pay
able on the same date. and the regu.
,ar quarterly dividend OF / 3-4 per
cent on the preferred stock The pre-
ferred dividend is payable Feb. 10, to
stockholders OF record. Feb. =.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
a6sToN WOOL.

BOSTON. Feb. 3.--The Commercial
b+,44r.f-,-,,f-Rasta ay8-of-the- WOOL
market today: "a very fair quantity
on wool has been sold in the Boston
market this week and prices have
shown continued stronger tendency.
anu low grades hut also for the finer
v-rrois- of all kinds more or leSs specu-
ietion among dealers being apparent
iu fine secured wools, which show
slight advance for the week. foreigis
wools have moved ia a limited way AT
arm prices. but few houses now have
extensive special offerings OF woods to
make The shipments OF wool from
Boston from Jan. - Feb 4, inclusive
we're 2s.ssisg4 pounds. against 21,5sl,-
Tar mounds for thE same period last
wear The receipts from Jan. i 20 Feb
/ ~itrcl,Isiye- were : $50, 445 pounds
against l9.283.792 pounds for the same
f,crtod last year
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
DETROIT is AFTER
TOLEDO STEEL PLANT

TOLEDO, o., Feb. Sr-A scramble
Is on for the $2,000,OOO improvements
the Toledo Furnace Co. has planned
for Toledo, IL the city council turns
down the company's request TO yacate
TIaE4wett.st@ @Ifthc=cnmpnfty htfns5i
the street IL not vacated they will
move elsewhere. the residents In that
vicinity object TO the plant and do
sire that damages be ixed before the
street is vacated.
The council passed on first reading
the question 10 vacate by vote oil
ten TO eight, but II Is purely pro6lema'
tica what the final action VIII be.
Detroit and Saginaw are after the
project
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
A. A. A. PLACES OFFICIAL
BAN ON GLIDDEN TOUR

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-"No more pub
loity for Charles A. Glidden through
the Glidden tour" is the decree of
theA executive committee of the Amer
lean Automobile association, which
voted TO raise money for a new ma
tlonal trophy TO be known as the A:
A. A. cup. and To take the place Oh
the Glidden trophy. Nearly pne-third
OF the $4,000 was pledged on the spot
by state associations belong TO the
body.
II was also determined at the meet
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
NEW YORK STOCK LETTERS.

rseported for The Times by Paine,
Webber & Co, Feb. 3: The market was
uulef today and after steady opening
sold ,rf IA little and the pressure was
IN steel. "a Reading was also offered
down stocks were quite well taken
and the close was steady. The ltqui-
dation IN steel lately has been on a
-sie scale and it-leolSs 49, 80,
fnterest was the only support The
aenerai markets. largely influenced
iv movements In this stock. and we do
Not see afything in the present situ-
alton 10 bull stocks on. ON sharp
rallies the market looks like a sale
for the time being. The bank state
rnent Nae about as expected
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

l.lb: clover. SlG t2O. Dressed poultry:
Dull, turkeys i2a 2ic- chickens. 1sh
q 24c, fowls. i24iglss: ducks ls@ zee.
Live poultry: DJll; geese. iii44 lsc:
ducks. Il 1Sc. fowls, I2413c. turkeys.
laW ltc; rOosters. &c. spring chickens.
ieuisilc. Cheese Dull: state milk.
common 20. specials. tiisMt7h g,
SKINS, common To specials, ia a. iiikc.
Rutteri Firm receipts -ln.4.,t cream
-erNa cAtLaA "a IA asc, state dairy, tubs.
-UV IFrs trHrrurrur rFpumUrv rfrsrS. z.
W2Sc. Eggs Firm. recetpts a76i:
nearby white fancy. f5fft6c: nearby
miNcd fancy 4eW ise; fresh hrsfF. 30
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. 8. 3.--Close; Fear of
short supplies Is sCausing strength IA
foreign markets. Russian exports are
almost wiped out anl ~ iooks as ~
the strike In Argentine would prevent
large exports from that country in
definitely England is quite alarmed
a. the PROSPECT OF ahort NQprIies und
holders here think export sales may
soon be made. Canada is seittng "A
great deaf Of wheat for export
General heller Us that the May option
IS badly oversold and serious. con-
gestion must result Millers nave
bought cash wheat and hedged by self
ing May Argentine dealers have sold
Chicago May wheat against their pros
pcct OF a big crop and Liverpool mas
done the same. with the result that
there IL nothing like enough wheat in
Chicago 80 MI tire sales owners OF
Chicago cash wheat are also purchasers
OF the May. they are steadily selling
the cash wheat 10 consumers and max
ing the situation worse every dey FOR
the May shorts
The northwestern situation is bear
ish at present, although bulls expect
help from there in a short time when
farmers quit selling. Cash wheat Is
raoving slowly and Detroit millers
complain OF very discouraging conh-
tionS The Canadian wheat movement
Is very heavy. some Improvement ~
noted in the aour trade or the north
western mills
Wheat closed without change on sat
urday and was dull all day.
Corn was unchanged ottts~ advanced
isC. rye lost lc nd beans declined PC.
. Rcceipts ln the Detroit market SAT-
urday included Sf5 DDS or TOUR. . cars
-of- -whelt--z-o -of-corn- and -G-of oats,
Withdrawals were 1,00o bbls Of -four.
2.2l2 bu OF wheat and 1855 bu of
corn, Stocks are 5lS.ii6 bu OF wheat.
t53,50i bu 81 corn. las, seS bu OF oats
and g. bu OF rye.
p Receipts of wheat Saturday: st
Louis. $4,000 bu against $4,000 bu a
year ago; Kansas city. 90 cars. against
So. Omaha, 35 cars. against 2ss Min
Eeapolis, LIS ors against 1873: Duluth.
10 ears against 2s Winnipeg, 244 ears,
against 3b
Primary wheat receipts were 465. 900
bu. against +35.00O bu a year ago.
ENpoTts OF wheat and fiour Satur-
day 29S, ,0O0 bu.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
81. May opened without change at
sl.04h, advanced 70 s1.O4S, and closed
at s1.0ih; July opened at 9Skc, de-
clined TO 9SAc and advanced 10 9sis c;
No. ! white. CSC.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn--Cash
No. 3. CSC: No. yellow. 3 cars at 5sc;
No. yellow. 66Jac. Oats--Standard. l
car at 54c. closing asked: No white,
l car at 5S &c. Rye-Cash No. .. l car
at 96c. Beans--lmmediate and prompt
shipment, S2.2S; February, $2.4O, March.
S2.42; May, Se.55. Cloversesd-Pr,me
spot and March, 1915 prime slsike.
s13.75. Timothy seed--Prime spot.
1926. Barley-Best samples. s2.50I
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

ing that New Orleans should be the
destination OF the 1912 tour. One OF
| Ave cities will be the starting point,
Detroit. Cleveland. Buffalo. Cincinnati
ana indianapolis, being under consid-
Grafton.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
CuIc,so rRovIsIoN N,nNrr-

CHICAGO Fcb. a.-Butter: Extras.
2sc. Eggs: Prime frsts, 9gmIOc: frsts.
@im3sc. Cheese. skins lsL,m16A
Young Americas. 11A ul7l-c. Lave
poultry Fowls, ia i2isc: ducks. 15ar
ISc; geese, az l3c; turkeys i3Gl3isc.
Potatoes. SiGfi05.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

BradstFeets report of bank clear
ings for the week ended Feb. /. shows
a total OF $3.166, ,965, 600. which com
pares with s3.3O5. 100000 last week,
and S3.343.5i3.000 for the correspond-
ing week last year. Detroit clearings
for the week We're $17,692. 900, an in
crease of l4.l per cent over last year.
Eisenberg 4 Co. Detroit, have
leased the third floor of the r. G.. Fer.
riss building. Windsor, for the pur.
pose OF opening a cigar factory, in
which 100 hands are to be employed.
The Detroit Fire a. Marine Insur-
ance Co. and the Michigan Fire a.
Marine Insurance CO., reelected the
old boards OF directors and officers in
their annual meetings The reports
submitted show satisfactory business
for 1911 in spite of the fact that
there were some heavy losses
The export figures FOR the port oil
Detroit show that this city has passed
both Buffalo and Cleveland In foreign
trade, the total exports for 1911 being
$4S ,S66, 10S. OF this amount s.. 900. .OOC
was listed as automobiles and auto
mobile parts. The increase in ex.
ports over 1910 was 1871 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. s.-work-
Iffy ofr-thc- theory that robbery and
not revenge was the motive for last
nights auadrupie murder In the heart
OF the tenement section, the police to-
day rounded up a number OF persons
on suspicion. The victims were shese
Maroon. Mrs Annie H. Dennis and Joe
SaYia aud his wife.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
Nrw yoRK BANK sTATEMENT.

NEW NORk. FeD. 8.-InO WetkIy
6ank statement as issued today shows
tho following changes: Excess casr re-
serve. increase $4,000 loans, increase
$50, 400 900; specie, Increase s6S3HOgO;
legal tenders. decrease s2.i53. 900. de-
pofits. increase s1,&sl 900. circulation.
decrense siSI, 1000 total loans. sl-9es..
bO7 900. The surplus vs. f46.0l5.00o. as
compared with s36.045,3Oo last year.
and ;2I141A25 two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
BUTTER AND EGGS.

R,,,er-Fxtras. ssc; hrsts, Soc ID.
dairy. s4c. packing stock 2Se 10.
Eaxs-Current receipts, cases IN
cIuded. 35c per doz. Market firm. Re-
ceipts on Saturday, 100 eases.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
si.teen Killed I'm ExpIosion.

TABRIZ. Feb. 3.-SiNteen people
were killed and seven badly wounded
here today when a quantity OF shells
and other ammunition confiscated
from the homes Of Persians, exploded
while being hauled to the military
camp by "A seizure party.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
NEM nnnk rnnnVCE MAnNET.

NEW YORK Tod. = S--Flour l(ull
but uru{. PIX !Stcadv- mess. Sin-s
n1...5. I.ard4 DHll middle wc.t SPOT,
IT TU7 ~ rf7rTT' --rT-7rrT7 -
q, ~ S9.ai. IcnuCd. steady. rgt Loaf
~ au. ,Fushcd. &6.lp powdered. Ss.f0ft
a.so gTnulated S1.Som5.ts. cgTcr:
Ttf, N0 :, rT-ut--i9 i8F- 'fHtt9rr,
STEADY srims. si.s7.s5 NC O. sLiea
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples, gals. sS.oV'
baked beans. lib, SOC soc; Lima pvanS. ,a.
stmdaH siandaGd soc. SOC" Table beets. 81 IS q 20.
Peas: Fancy, early June. $l.3b; stand
ard, 81; soaked SEQ soc salmon.
sockeye. tail. ss.s5; nat. 80; AiasRa .ra,ns
toes 81 ioI15O: succotash. 81 u l. 20
per doz. Peas. Marrowfat. sla9' eaIly
June, 1925. sifted early June. *.4s per
doz ,oo ~ .
sls.7Om22 so delivered.
Ee.a-Iobbing prices in 100-lb. sacks:
Bran S2s: coarse middlings. s2s: me
middiings. $32; coarse corn NEAR anu
cracked corn. $50; corn and oat chop'
Fieur-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent, s4.s5; second patent s4.oo.
straight, $425; pure rye. so.ZV' spring
patent, $500 per bbl In wood. u
seed. 75c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene' Sc; perfection, sac; Eocene.
iOixc. crown gasoline. l2hc per gal;
turrentine. in bbl lots, S5c per gal
ilv siT5oa20: medium clear. ,l6g
IL 90: smoked hams, 13Ac' dry salted
briskets, ga @l0%c; bacon, lzg Is y g
lard. in tierces. 9Ac; kettle rendered
p..apr-corrected ~. daily by w. H.
Edgar a. Son: Crystal dominoes, ibs,
IS. SO. do lbs, $3.50; Eagle tapiets.
s7.s5: cut loaf, 1915 cubes. seloI
deted. 6l5: granulated, extra coarse.
Sss fine i'm bulk, s5.75; 25-lb cartons.
s5 so. diamond 4. s5:S5; confectionery
: A. 800. No. I, S5.7755t 40, fo.t5' no.
, Ss 70 30, a s5.s5 No. 3. $3.50; No s
: & "a; No. :, $3.50: No. s, 50. 70; No .,
IS. 40 NJ. 10, s535; No II. $3.50 No.
/ 10 s52 Is. No. IL. $500; No. "A, $3.50;
M. I6. $500; household powdered, D
] IN cartons is to case, So so: do lib.
! cartons As 10 case, 81 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-03

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webher a Co. Feb. .: The strength in
-&e4tl.- -tsstt.--sas.s-tl -tl..--.s+f.s-f
the -iocal Hat -loday- Tlln-I4lllll.-e
frnngactione all over the room was
very small and factuations were mar
row The bayine OF North Butte was
rood rieiit up 20 the close, and was
Hosed or Improved conditions at the
n,nsnaIly aalSt and mo stoek wes
rfessod for eAIek We look Tor re-.
nhtEal of ACTIVITY and higher priecs
rnEf week. - ff-t