davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. $3.50;
baked beans. lib. 90 q Coo: Lima beans
sigi25 Cor Corn; Fancy Maine, SAG
Peas: Fancy. early June, s1.35; stand
ard, 81; soaked 5Og70c Salmon
sookeye. tail, s2.35; flat. $40; Alaska
reds. s2.1o: Alaska pinks. 81 20. Toma-
toes sl.l5a1.2O: succotash. sldl25
June. sl.e5. sifted early June. s1.45 per
doc.
Coffee - Packet coffee. 1oo-lb. case
$3.50 a ?25o delivered
sacks Bran. ,:s? coarse middiings
S2S. fine middlings. sS2 coarse corn
meal and cracked corn. $40; corn and
oat chop, s27 per ton.
gan patent. s4s5: second uatent. 1850
straight, s425 pure rye. 1870; sprine
patent. $3.50 per Dbl in wood.
OIL = Raw linseed, TIC; boiled lin-
seed. 75c; Diamond headlight kero.
sene. Sc: perfection. SIC; Eocene
loisc. Crown gasoline. l2lsc per gal;
turpentine. in Dbl lots. 56c per gal
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50; fam
lily, sl750q2 20: medium clear. $685. q
1850. smoked hams. 13hc; dry sailed
lard. in tierces. sxc. kettle rendered
1870 per Id.
sngars-Corrected daily by w. n
Edgar a Son: Crystal dominoes. lbs
cut loaf. s6.s5; cubes. $3.50; XXAX
powdered, t6.30: standard powdered
sC25: graduated. extra coarse. s5s5
fine in bulk, s5.s5; 25-ib. cottons. $3.50
diamond A, s5.95. confectioners' A.
SIS so: No. /. 35.s5; No. 2. s5.S5; No. g.
SIS so: No 4, 1878; No. 5. $50 No. s.
1856 No. Z. IS. so; No. s, s555; No. o
5 80: No. 10. 5.45; No. IL. $40: No. L.
$685.: No. IL $3.50. No. IA, $3.50; No
10. $3.50; household powdered. 6-lb
~ 4 n 90 IL "a ~
as to case. 81, Michigan graduated,
1856 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
WIFE OF SOUTHWICk
LIKENS SELF TO MOUSE
CONTINUED from page one,.

81 course. but without being damn
ed daily or accused OF horrid sins
never thought OF
thought had seen trouble,
but in comparison ! never had,
and all with he plea OF such
devoted love"
Would IL look ally better for me
TO hang on till spring? Maybe
could II | saw an end. Every let
ter | write or receive is opened,
so don't write. and destroy this.
| can 90 no where except with his
permission, not even to buy my
self a pair OF shoes without the
moet terrible outbreak and he in
sists on my dropping all my best
friends and aleo on my leaving
the church because he thinks |
may like the minister and men
there. You remember the detec-
tive episode last fall? That is
sill waved over my head, and
told how | went down 10 the Y.
w. with Tom. he said she lied as
told her TO, and the dance goes
on. Is he insane? have told his
mother and him OF It, and she
thinks he Is.
Keep this for me IL you love me.
C.. s. Vaughn, real estate dealer
testified as TO the value OF the proI
erty decided 10 Southwick. He sal
II was worth $500.
The rest OF the morning session
was taken up with the reading OF dc
positions OF people the Southwick
had met while on the European triI
In one OF these Rev. C. Z. Weeks, @
Griffin. Ga. with whom they becam
acquainted In Venice, said that h
thought Southwick was domineerin
and neglectful and many times spok
sharply to his wife. Mrs. Weeks sal
that Southwick's familiar manner an
actions disguised her.
did | act differently from a ma
who had been nagged continuousl
for 60 days." the preacher was aske
in his REORGANIZATION.
II was never in that position an
do not know how man would act,
he replied
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
HALIFAX BUSINESS
SECTION SWEPT BY FIRE

HALIFAX, n. s., Jan. 12.-The en-.
tire business section OF Halifax was
endangered To-Day by a fire in the
block bounded by harrington. George
and Granville-sts.
Among the buildings destroyed up
to O'Clock, were the plant OF the
Halifax Herald. and the big dry goods
house OF W. 8. Munnie.
The fire started shortly before J
o'clock but because of toe zero tern.
perature the firemen were unable for
long time TO properly fight II. A
special call was sent to the command
ant OF the garrison and hurried troops
10 aid the fire fighters.
The loss at s O'Clock was estimated
at s250.O00.
Halt a million dollars Is rough
estimate of the total damage
The fire was under control at $50
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
u. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODrCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Flour Quiet
and firm. Pork: Strong; mess. ,172
n1750. Lard: Firm; middle west spot.
50 30a940 Sugar Raw, dull: centri-
fugal es test. sac. muscovade. 50
test. 1922: refined. easier. cut loaf,
$3.50: crushed, $3.50; powdered. SOS
granuIated. s5.5Oab.55. Coffee: Rio.
No 7. on spot, 14c. Tallow: quiet: city.
&c. county,. 5As N &c. Hay: Firmer.
prime. sl.35 No. 3. t1.10d1.15: clover.
tld120 Dressed poultry: Firm tur-
keys. 12a gle: chickens. liza 22c: fowls,
1sE n &c: ducks. II "A zoe. Live poul-
Try; Active, geese, II II n l3c, ducks, u
d1sc. fowls, ~ n lGi4c; turkeys. lf
n i6c; roosters. l0c; spring chickens,
12S Nl3ikc. Cheese: Firm. state milk,
common TO specials. l4i4 i6Ac: skins.
common TO specials 1Ql4Lc Butter:
Higher; receipts. 6.5l6, creamery. ex-
ira, 3shc, state dairy. tubs. 24m 3Sc
imitation creamery nrsts. 24c. Eggs:
Firm; receipts. $3.50: nearby white
fancy. 39a4Oc. nearby mixed fancy, 90
q Doc. fresh hrsts, 33msIc.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
SUIT OF BATH TUB
CASES TO START JAN. 80

The trial OF the bath tub trust cases
in the United States court here mas
been definitely fixed for Jan. 80 bS
Judge Angel The hearing viii take
about six weeks. II Is estimated. tn
governments cases witt be handled bH
Former District Attorney Frank Is
Watson. who has been specially retain
ed. and Assistant Attorney-Ieneral
Grosvenor. A whole battery OF lega
counsel will appear for the defendants
The Colwell Lead Co, one of the de
PENDANTS. has filed n petition for leave
TO withdraw It's former plea OF not
guilty for the purpose OF pressing a
motion to quash the Indictment II
names several grounds.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
Mrs. Brofhe,1on Urges
All Women TO Vote

Il appear to every taxpaying woman
IN Detroit to REGISTER and TO
voTEi-
That n the way Mrs. Wilbur Broth
erton. president of the Detroit Equal
Suffrage club. views the woman side
o. the question in the coming refer
endum on the Thompson-Hutchins
franchise.
II am deeply interested both in the
street car question and the fact that
women with taxable property have the
right TO cast ballot, thus sharing in
the solution OF supremely important
question" said Mrs. Brotherton. TO
The Times. Personally, | am in
favor OF granting no franchises on
any terms, believing all public uttit-
ties should be owned and controlled
By the municipality. However, as the
president OF the Detroit Equal Suff-
rage club, whose sole reason for ex-
istef1ce Is to gain the franchise for
all women, do not deem II wise to
urge our members TO vote for or
against the Thompson-Hutchins set
/. Element.
"Blshop Williams, in a recent ad-
dress before a club OF women. re-
minded them that every privilege
granted. implies duty to be per
formed Women have the privilege
OF voting, inasmuch as certain ques-
tons OF taxation are involved. Our
forefathers thought the principle in
volved SO absolutely necessary to be
established. that, although the tax on
tea was less than the paltry sum OF
$1,000. they resisted payment and the
war OF the revolution followed, as you
know. Whether or not all women
care for the franchise privilege. GER
tainiy there are many women who do
care very greatly; as a matter OF duty
to them. to help them, the tax pay
Ing women. of Detroit should REGIS
TER and VOTE.
A number OF wealthy men have de-
clared that they are not personally
Interested in the question, that they
do not use the street cars, having
their own motor cars, Does not this
show q necessity OF a change In the
basis Of electoral qualifications? II
n assuredly right to protect property
rights, but human rights are still
more sacred
think OF the thousands OF work
ing women who use the cars daily, and
the wives OF the many thousands OF
working men, who have a vital per-
sona1 interest in the question! For
these Il may mean clothing to keep a
child In school another year, or more
food. the better to conserve the health
OF the family, and more power TO re-
sist disease. II these women had the
ballot they would use It. For their
sake will not the tax-paying women
OF Detroit REGISTER and VOTE?
The whole country felt q thrill OF
relief and pride, when the news came
over tho wires of how Los Angeles
women had voted at the first election
after they were given the ballot. so
momentous, so vast were the issues
at stake"
Chairman Lee. of the Los Angeles
citizens committee, said:
The indomitable spirit OF Los An
geles women has given a victory
which 10 a landslide. The credit be-
longs to our women, who. LAYING aside
social afiiliations, and factional dis
agreements, turned out by the thou.
sands and worked for a common end
the good OF Los Angeles"
-Shafl the women Of Detroit do
less?
How shall this end be reached7
LET each woman act upon her best
Judgment, guided by an informed and
far.seeing intelligence-then REGIS.
TER and, VOTE"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12

a FAIR trade IN fresh fruits and Ncget-
allies. and sugars are steady at the re-
cent decline.
AppIes-5ocGs Sl60a2- per Dbl:
western bcN apples 81 rs q us box.
BannRas-Good shipping stock. $40
q -
Besns-pried Lima. S.u7c 10
Si.ti02 pcr box
'eI-ry--liome- grown. 80 u soc doz.
Ipulinow er-15 N soc Ia
Cabbsge-eis 70 Sc per 10
cheese - Michigan Hats. - - ulTc,
New York hats. 16dlTc, cheddars. 1915
q lfiec, domss site Swiss. l7q 90c block
swiss. i6'a q ne. imported Swiss, 2Sm
IS Iimpurgcr. lila y Use, brick choose.
100 t7c Ia.
GranherrIes-I.ate Howes $3.50 per
bu, 80 80 per bhl.
Chestnuts-iOMl2L 10.
Dates - Persian, new, ~ q SC 10;
Fsrds. iOi5 n lie lb.
Dressed HoEs-Light 10 medium. : a
Dressed Calyes-Fancy. ll1l3c; No.
=. Nu &C per 10.
FiEs-Imported. new. IL q i6e per 10
California, csc 10.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumhers hot
house Sl50Gl75 lettuce. dollhouse.
l0@ TIC III. head lettuce. $3Q325 per
hamper: onions i2ls GiSe per dor:
htpptfSs NS-oV per o-hAektA
60, per basket: green peas, $3.50 per
hamper
Grape Fruit-Florida. .475aS per
case.
Grape--MaiaGas. ,t5Oas per bbl.
Honey-Fancy white. ia iSc; amber.
Is s.lsc. extracted sd9c 10
Fsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. {: b Detroit No ] timothy.
s2OG 81: No. timothy. Sl9d 20; clover.
mis- rI
wheat and oat straw. SSd $50 Loose
markets ranged from s20fss as 10
Hides-No. ! cured. i2hc. No. 1
/ green Sc: cured calf, No. /, lie;
green calf. No. ! l5c per 10. horse
hides No. l. s2.T5; No. ?. 81 rs: sheep
skins. as TO wool. 5oc@ 81 25 No 2
hides. tC or o KIP, TIC on on calf
Lemons-California, sS.5OG4 box.
Iimes-sl a 1.25 per doz.
Nuts-Hiekory nuts. large. 81 nl.2 20
sheilbarks, 2ls 45c 10 butternuts. 81:
black walnuts. 75cgsi bu.
Onions - yellow. si.25nl35 per bu:
Spanish. si65al75 per crate.
oranEes-California navals. s275 q
325. Fioridas. s2.7Sq3 per box.
Pouitry-springs. No. J: l2gl2l4 c;
q 1oc. geese. lial2c; ducks. young. IA
orc: turkeys. l76isc. dressed geese.
l4I15c: ducks. lTT1sc: chickens. II y
a he ID.
Observation-Disclosures $25oG4 crate
Potntoes-Car lots track, Detroit
are selling at sOG95c bu; new Ber-
mudas, SO per bu
Skins-Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows No. skunk. t2So; No. musk
rat. soc
straw berries-S0 q 55c per quart box.
sweet Potstoes-Jerssys kiln dried
81 So per crate.
Tcmatoes-Florida $3.50 per 6-bas-
ket crate. s0as5c per basket
TalIow-No. 1. 6iac: No. .. 5Ac 10
Wool-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern sections
a. "a and n blood. 1910 zoe; delaine.
unwashed. 16T1sc; common. rough
and fine. l4GlS per 10; Z. o. b. country
pOintS
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
Father Accuses Son.

Fred Hertz. OF No 1864 Trumbufi-
ave. who makes a business OF sharp
ening \ws for meat markets, ap-
peared ~ Justice STEMS court, Fri.
day. againsthis l9-year-old son. Earl.
whom he accuses OF stealing 81 saw
blades and selling them at second
hand stores. Earl was remanded 20
Jail until Monday for further hearing,
his father refusing to furnish the 5000
bail. and requesting that his son be
placed in jail instead OF being let go
on his personal recogniIance
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
BUILDERS EXCHANGE is
SCENE OF WILD BURST OF
MAYOR THOMPSONS IRE
CONTINUED from page oneo.

during school hours, pointing out what
she considered its advantageous tea-
lures. The story was denied by Miss
Ella NJ. Sheeran, the principal OF the
school, who told The Times rather
sharply that IL such a thing had oc-
Cured, she would have known about
IL.
Would you have reported ii TO the
superintendent"
Il don't report everything a teach
er says" was the reply.
Have any OF the teachers discussed
the franchise with their pupils out
side OF school hours
mo"
"If they had, would you have known
about it,"
Eyes"
Whereupon Miss Sheeran hung up
the receiver,
When the matter was brought TO
the attention OF Charles r. Robertson.
president OF the board of education.
he stated that he would ask Supt.
Martindale to investigate al once.
"If a teacher took X upon herself
10 discuss the franchise in one-sided
way with her pupils she should Ger.
tainly be reprimanded.' he said. II
IL was a discussion in which the pupils
participated and both sides were pre-
sented, that is different, and there
might be some justification for her
course. This story will certainly be
investigated, and II the franchise is
being advocated in the schools we
shall certainly put stop to II. per
sonally favor the franchise, but ! DO
not think the teachers have any right
10 take sides on these questions IN
their class rooms"
Aid. Lodge followed the mayor with
speech full OF humor. from which
the general impression was gathered
that the alderman thought the iran
chise was very good thing for the
city.
Board Of Commerce literature
boosting the franchise. was passed
ont at the meeting. No vote was
taken. though Il was evident that
there was considerable division OF
sentiment.
we are not going 70 ask our mem.
bers TO put themselves on RECORD.
said Secretary Bowen OF the exchange
we held the meeting because We
wanted 10 give our meHipcis az W
portunity OF hearing the arguments
on the franchise. Next week, VIII
lam r. Dust will talk on the NUM-
cipal ownership side OF the question.
Proctor X. Owens, who Is making
addresses against the franchise
spoke TO 800 men at the Michigan
Bolt & Nut Works, foot Of Meldrum-
ave. Friday noon. He took issue with
the mayor on the point that the fran
chise would be a good thing for the
tenant workingman. explaining that
while the franchise would give the
workingman three-cent fares, It would
cause a boost in his rent. because OF
the landlord having TO pay higher tax
es "a a result OF the city having 70
do the paving between the tracks. tie
also advised the men TO register on
Jan. 20. so that they would be sure Oh
vote on the 23rd.
The men gave Mr.. Owens an oya'
ton. and listened TO him with rapt at
tention
II took the trouble OF finding out
lust how the men stood on the fran.
cbise." said Mr.. Owens TO The Times.
after the address, and | found that
not Eve per cent favored the PROPOSE
tion"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
W. e. HarrIson CONVICTED.

William +. Harrison, who posed IA
wealthy automobilist. and hired
ehauffeurs promiscuously. obtaining
sums averaging $500 from each. was
convicted in Judge Connolly's court
Friday. on the charge OF larceny,
brought against him by Edward Ban
roth. OF this city Who deposited $500
as security for job.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
MANILLA Ian 20 hatallion
MRS. BEHRMAN WILL
SOON KNOW HER FATE

BAY CITY, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE
case OF Mrs Vina Behrman. charged
with the murder OF her husband last
August. will 90 to the jury this after
noon. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Mccormick and State Senator W. A.
Collins. for the defense. made the
opening OF the final addresses TO the
Jury.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
BOSTON COPPER NARKEr-clo...

Ariz. Coml., Az. Algoma, 5k; Bos.
q Corbin. Z n Bos. Ely. Sc: Bay State
Semia. az nS cai o aril ss1 Ca 80 =
Hecla. 4t3; Centenl.. Is: Chief. So;
Chino. Z5h Copper Range, b47s DAILY
West, SIS Davis DAILY, so, East Butte.
Giroux. Az Goldneld CONS, AZ: Gran
by. 81. Greene Cananea. 81 Hancock
32A Helvetia, Ia Indiana. 13h In
spiration, los Isle Royale. 2lL Kerr
Lake, 27s i: Keweenaw, IL Lake, SEA-
Michigan. 8; New. Cons. 1873. New Bal
tic, 8: New. Utah, I; Nipissing, 8. North
| Butte, 27h North Lake. 8; Ojibway.
62s Old Dom as. Osceola. 100. Parrot.
| IAN Quincy, IS. Raven. 2s Ray Cons
l7A shannon. i0A South Lake, 81,
Super. a Bos., ~. Trinity. ia Utah
Apex, lis; Utah Cons. 16; Utah Cop
per, 56& L. 3. Smelling, 35h do pfd.
4 AN Victoria, 3; Wolverine, 100 n
wyandotte, IN; Maynower. ~. old
i Colony, On.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
UNION STOCK YARDS.
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

'raerc is not mulh 70 be said for the
produce m1rkc, Just nov. With the
activity and excitement 90 the holiday
seasou over MIL. trade has settled
down 10 tine .iaplos ana is Nttnou'
ans special interest for the time boiuE
Everything Soc tic lin" 81 fatm proou. .,
iu,ludinE butter. egg. potItcc~. poui-
trt dressed calves aUd dressed hogs
are trm and steady in tom. partly on
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber n Co. Jan. IL
London metal market opening weak.
Spot fs3 los, of l3s sd; futures fG1
los, of l3s sd
The Boston market opened a Shade
lower this morning on most OF the
copper shares, after the hrst hours
trading market showed considera bl 9
strength, Influenced by the advances
In Hancock OF l a point from the pre-.
vious close on good buying by insiders
who anticipate some very encouraging
Developments from the property With.
I'm the next few days. Among the sps.
cialties. South Lake. Oneca and May.
doNer were the strong features
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber A. Co, Jan. IL:
Lehigh Valley was the feature OF the
early stock market this morning and
huctuated in a very erratic manner,
shortly after the opening II was heavy
on profit taking. then rapidly advanced
about points where some selling car
ried IL back to 1s3. The balance or the
list was Irregular Steel and Reading
were buoyant. but the coppers showed
tagging tendency.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
@ a 9 . RIA
BUSINESS M EN-

Is Il feasible for business men TO buy
Stocks? II so. what methods should
they follow N order TO be successful!
A booklet by Roger w Babson treats
on this subject and will be mailed
gratis Address Compiling Offices OF
the Bnbson Statistical Organization Mt
Wellesley Hills. Massachusetts. Largest
Organization Of its Glass In the q. =.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
Aaxmans Held Eor Irial.

Max. Julius and Harry Hayman.
brothers. who attacked Attorney Louis
SmiIauski and julius Herman. real
estate agent in Max IIaymsn's Hast
ugs-st delicatessen store. were bound
over To the recorders couu FOR trisl,'
Fridal after a hearing before Justice
Stein.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12

CLEVELAND-A gentleman burglar
entered the home OF G. J. Lasbury.
cooked a breakfast on the gas range,
thcn pocketed baby's bank. In clos
ing the Kitchen door he awakened the
family. but telephone call for police
was TOO late
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpeufnG.
,uuutux n stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. Jan. r.
Cattle Receipts. cars market,
slow best 1900 70 l,soo-Ib. steers
tLsSas25; good prime 1900 10 400.
Id. steers. ,7.5o8I.56 good prime LOO
10 i,sOO-Ib steers. ;7a 80; best 1. 100
to 100 lbs shipping steers. se.750
1875: medium butcher steers, 1000 to
100 ibs, IS 7bq65O; light butcher
steers, s515.4o; best far cows t.soV
5 40; fair TO good do. s4.25 g4.15; COM
mon TO medium 90. $3.50 ta5; trim n,
e 40. goos rat heifars, IS rs a 500 fair
TO good do. n.5oa5: stock heifers.
s3506rl; best feeding steers, dehorned,
s525n550: common feeding steers, do.
ss.5oat: stockers. AL grades, 500:
prime export bulls, t595.b: best
butcher bulls. si.75G5.25 bologna
bulls. N@t5o: stock bulls. ,3.75qt:
best mixers and springers. $685.;
common 10 go d., SIS 30.
Hogs Receipts. 20 cars; market.
lower heavy. ss.35d6t0: workers.
ssaBnstO: pigs, s6.25.
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 90 cars;
market, strong. top lambs. $500 100;
yearlings, ,5.75a625. wethers. s4.7ba
s. ewes. t4.5044.75.
cal gEn1
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
CHICAGO PROVISION M.RKEr.

CHICAGO. JGn.\ 1G,-Butter. Extras
31r. nrStE 8ic. dsiry extras. 3Sc. hrsix
,Oc. r.ggs Ordinary drsts 29a3tc
nrsts. aie. cheese. skin s. t6i, dist.r
Young Americas. 1915 Wtsafo Potatoes
81 1--we poultry. Fowls 1Gf,NIf,-
ducks. i50i6c. geese. II y l2c. turkey
10 q i<ise.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Money on call.
2is per cent: time money, 31 per cent
for six months: bar silver--London,
95hd; bar silver-New York. 53@c:
demand sterling, si.S710d4.S7.16.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 3sc hrsts Soc h.;
dairy. 2ic; packing stock. zoe H.
EEgs-Current receipts. cases In
81 cases. Market firm.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12

CHTCAGO--A hill abolishing capital.
punishment and requiring convicted
murdersrs 10 work for the families OF
their victims, will be presented TO the
legislature by Mrs. Mary Ide a re-
former
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12

HARRINGTON. Ili.-Because he all
not want TO serve on the tury and was
told there was no escape Daniel Brown
hanged himself at his home here after
he was summoned for service
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
CALL ON WOMEN
TO VOTE FOR FRANCHISE
fConffnued frem paEe onel

krcat hive ut this time is looked upon
~ quite I'm keeping with the policy
81 the Maccabees TO advance the
cause OF women at every opportunity.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12

A contract for 1000 tons OF struc-
rural steel, to be used in the construc-
fion OF the new Michigan Central
depot. has been awarded to the Jones
a I.aughlin Steel Co, OF Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12

speciaI car carried about 50 Buick
.1Irsmen ont 10 Flint. Friday morn
I11 Tor two-day convention In the
IIick plant. The agents OF the Buick
iIr> from Nichiean and Ohio made
rs he marty. They viii inspect the
<-<iorr and will hs entertained by the
The Detroit times., 1912-01-12
WEAK TONE CONTINUES
IN NEW YORK STOCK LIST
Price Movements Are Irregular
i'm First Hour and Dull
ness Goes On.
\. y. sToCk M.RKET-cIo.e.

Am AS Chem 81 q, Am Beet sug 81.
Anal Cop 65is Am Z a Fdy 5S, Ana
Loo 34h, Am Smslt Tll4. Am sugar
l1I%. Am Il 4 r l40!s. Am rob pf 100.
Anaconda 50. Atch loo ~. Bait OHIO
l0S7s. Il II + IN. Can Fac 2S0%., Cen
Leath 1874, do pr S7h. Ches a. . STA,
Chino Cop "a, Chi X CIV Isl. Z, al
AZ 81 Il lO7 n Chi a y l4lL Con Gas
IA. Erie 81 =. do LIST pr 81 ". do 2d pr
42A, Gen Elec 1853. CT Nor pf XII y
40 u. CT Nor Ore ctf 40A.. Ills Cent
l4o. Int Met In, do 'pf b5+ kas c ;
90 y, Lth Val lS4, Louis a. y loo. NJ n
A L asa. NJ. 81 Z q 81 Ste NJ X 1871
Mo Pac asa, Nat Lead 6SA. Cent
1914. y Y. q a w asa, Nor n w il0a
North Pac lt6h, Penn X II l23A, PEG
O a l04h, Press ST Car S5la Ray
Cons I'm. Read i53A Rock island
24Ia. do pr "A, south Pac l09%. South
Ry 2sA. do pr 69s. Tenn Cop 37A.
Texas %. Union Pac los. L Rub com
4sh. L s Steel 6s5s. do pf Ill, U 5
Bonds 1929, Utah Cop 66ss, Wabash
~. do pf 1915. West nj Tel SsA.
West Mfg 10 q II y Of 76I