davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
A Letter and An Answer.
Hon. Thomas E. Watson,
Thomson, Ga:

Dear Sir:-Sometime ago I, with
several others of my countrymen,
received the enclosed letter and I
am sending you herewith my reply
and if you feel SO disposed, would
be glad you would publish both the
letter and my reply in The Jeffer-
sonian. So far, I have had no answer
from "The Commoner," or any one
else.
Yours for Hon. Oscar Underwood
for United States President, and
Hon. J. J. Brown, Commissioner of
Agriculture Of the State of Georgia.
S. J. COWAN.
Swainsboro, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14

III money question for about
forty years and have reached
- this conclusion: that the pri-
NAL cause of most of the ills of
which the people complain, such as
the high cost. Of living, trusts,
monopolies, strikes, lockouts, ETC., is
the private ownership of money
before it gets into circulation. This
statement challenges REPUTATION
from any source. The man who
says that the present financial sys-
tenn is not a potent, if not the pri-
NAL factor Of about all our political
ills, knows but little of our present
financial system and methods. A
good way to understand 1.-The effects
Of the system is to apply it to your
self, instead of the government At
the breaking out of the Civil War,
the government had no money to
prosecute the war. The government
was compelled to issue it's own
paper money and pay it into circula-
ton for service and products of
labor
Now bear in mind, there was no
y, 0mise by the receiver Of it to
return it at o specified time. Neither
was the receiver of it to pay any
interest on it to the government.
The money paid out was owned by
the receiver of it. During the war
the government created and paid out
over two thousand millions dollars
Of this legal tender money
After the war was closed, the SOL
dierS paid and sent home, CONGRESS
authorized the government to sell
its bonds and take it's pay in money
it had created and paid into the
channels of trade. Government
bonds drew interest and paid no
taxes There was no interest on
the money. This money when taken
in by the government, was ordered
to be destroyed, by burning Over
one billion eight hundred and eight
million dollars was burned up and
government bonds took it's place, so
said the Secretary of the Treasurer
i'll 1872. Now put yourself in the
place Of the government in this case.
If you had 500 of money, on which
you was paying no interest, would it
benefit you to take away the 500
of money and put you in debt 500,
and compel you to pay interest on
the 800 debt and no money to pay
it with?
Would it not seriously affect your
welfare, as farmer, manufacturer,
business man or laborer? This is
just what Congress did by the
whole people, except the money
trust, the money owners. But it
would not do to leave it this way,
for the people must have something
to use as money, so the men holding
the bonds, drawing interest and pay
ing no taxes on them, carried them
to the government and left them, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14

The Letter.
The Commoner
William J. Bryan
Editor and Proprietor
Richard L. Metcalfe
Associate Editor.
Charles W. Bryan
Publisher.
Editorial Rooms and Business Office
324-330 So. 18th Street.
Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 6, 1912.
Dear Mr.. Cowan: lam writing you
because I believe you are a Demo-
crat from principle and that your
only interest in politics is to secure
just legislation for the people as a.
whole, with special privileges to
none. Mr.. Bryan has been devoting
the past twenty years of his life in
an effort to keep the hands of the
special interests" out of the peo-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
THIS IS THE ONLY WAY INDIE
PENDANT ENTERPRISE CAN
MAKE PROGRESS.

PENDANT ENTERPRISE CAN
MAKE PROGRESS.
Gantlemen:-I have mailed you
copy of the Dan Patch News which
will give you absolute facts in regard
to the development Of the Dan Patch
Electric Line.
[ am fire to admit that it has been
a hard fight and that certain big
financial interests have been deter
mined that the line should not be
built.
In spite of the many false state
ments that have been circulated, the
people have rallied to the support Of
this project and the Dan Patch Line
has 40 miles in operation, with splen-
did all-steel cars, absolutely free and
all paid for, without cumulative
charges piling up against the COM
pany on it's stock, and has large
amount of grading finished, in addi-
ton to the 40 miles and in addition
to all this, has a very comfortable
bank account and a good passenger
and freight business which is rapidly
Increasing.
All this has been done by the
cooperation of the smaller investor
and absolutely proves the great power
Of fair and square cooperation of the
many. Without their hearty support
these results would have been utterly
impossible.
I hope you will have time to care
fully read this issue of the Dan Patch
News because I want you to know
absolute facts of just what 1 am
doing in this great enterprise.
1t has been the thing, for the last
few years, for people to wildly
denounce Wall Street and I am giving
the people a true way of proving to
the world that big things can be done
without Wall Street.
[ am not denouncing Wall Street
but simply take the position that Wall
Street owns enough and that the
people can absolutely own and con-
troll many big enterprises if they will
work together along practical lines.
If the people continue to send their
savings to Wall Street, for one, can
not blame Wall Street for using the
money. Talking against Wall Street
will not stop their using the millions
of dollars sent there every year by
country banks.
Many magazines and papers dis
courage people combining for the
doing of great things but in securing
facts 1 have found that many of them
are closely allied to Wall Street,
through some financial connection, or
that certain Of their influential stock
holders are big spectators on Wall
Street.
see nothing specially wrong in
this except the self-promoted "pos-
ing they do,-all supposedly in the
interests CD of the people. In some
cases it is highly amusing when
viewed along side Of actual facts.
l have done business with you for
several years and I think you have
the right to know absolute, indis-
putable facts and this is my excuse
for this letter.
With best wishes for 1912, am
Very truly yours,
M. w. SAVAGE.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 26, 1912.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14

Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-03-14
PAGE TEN
A Study of the Money
Question

HAVE made a study OF the
money question for about
forty years and have reached
this conclusion: that the pri-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
WOMEN ATTEND CHILD
LABOR CONFERENCE

A delegation of eight Detroit women
interested in the child labor problem
went 70 Lansing. Thursday, to take
part In the state labor conference
called by La Commissioner Pow
ers. The delegation Is made up OF
Mrs. Henry w. Campbell, member OF
the child labor committee OF the
Twentieth Century club; Mary c
Girardin. deputy factory inspector
Mrs .rllott o. Grosvenor. of the Tween.
tieth Century club; Miss Evelyn Gard
ner. director OF the Detroit Children s
Bureau OF Labor: Mrs Ruby NJ. Zahn,
president, and Mrs. Emma II. Black,
secretary OF the Political and CiTG
Equality league; Mrs. Wilbur Brother
ton, head OF the legislation commit
tee of the State Federation OF Wom-
ems clubs. and Miss Ada Freeman,
Wayne county Juvenile court proba-
ton officer.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Commercial. 400: Boston a. Corbin. zoe
Butte a. Superior. $500; DO rights. "a
Calumet A Arizona. 223l; Calumet a
Hecla. 60: Centennial l20; Chino, sl9
Copper Range, go; DAILY West 100
East Butte, g65: Franklin, 40; Glron%'
760. CRANKY, los: Greene Cananea. ga
Hancock. cas-; Hedley Gold. 50; Indiana
$50; Inspiration. 10; Island Creek, l4O.
do pfd.. 81; Isle Royale. 1880: Kerr
Lake. 100: Lake. 1900; La sale. To-
Mason Valley. 80. Massachusetts. see
Mayfiower. $50. Miami s00 Michigan
100 Mohawk. 270. Nevada. 200; New
Arcadia, eco: North Butte, $3.50; North
Mining, 1915. Old Dominion, SIS. Os-
ceola, l76: Pond Creek, $685.: Quincy.
2s5: Ray Cons. :; Shattuck Arizona
500 81 Mary's Land. 90; superior a.
Boston. 700: Superior S25 Tamarack,
as; Trinity. 235. l.. : Ref, $3.50. do
pfd.. i75; Utah. 10. winona, 100; VOL
VERNE. So
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
CONDOR TO SEEK
ANOTHER TERM
Says Place Has Many Disagreed
bic Features, But He Wants
TO Back Up Chadsey
FAVORS TRADE SCHOOL IN
NORTHWEST SECTION
Says Institution Is Much Needed
There-GOldberg Also Out
for Reelection

George NJ. Condor. school inspector
from the Fourteenth ward, will again
be candidate in the spring election.
Mr.. Condor has hesitated over an
nouncing his candidacy, but he says
that he feels duty in supporting Supt.
Chadsey. for whose coming to Detroit
he was In large measure responsible.
"A school inspectorship is not a
pleasant duty" said Mr.. Condor TO
The Times. The position has many
disagreeable features. There Is the
Job-hunting feature. for instance. !
have repeatedly refused to intercede
with Supervisor Stewart In behalf OF
men who wanted Jobs OF painting, or
making repairs. have felt that Capt.
Stewart would not thank me for try
ing to dictate TO him. II certainly
would not make for efficiency Then.
schools have been built in the Four
teenth ward which should have been
put In the Twelfth or Sixteenth. The
Wingert school. for instance, has
never been full. while those near IL
are overcrowded. | was against the
erection OF the Maybury school on its
present site. But a school inspector
is supposed to get everything posi-
BILE for his own ward
There is one thing In particular In
which | am interested, and which /
would like to work for as a member
OF the board-a trade school In the
vicinity OF Buchanan-st. and the Boule-
ward. This is the seventh grade be-
cause of the necessity OF earning
money Cass Technical High school
is not for them-they can never get
that far What they need Is a trade
school that will teach them a useful
trade while they still have time to go
to school"
Mrs. +. c. Osborn, is actively en-
gagged In securing pledges OF pros
pective candidates. The interest
which the women take IA -Detroit's
school system has not waned, and
there is every evidence that they will
play an important part in the cam
paign which Is to elect inspectors next
spring in the Second and the Ninth to
Eighteenth wards, inclusive.
Hiram G.. Goldberg. president OF the
board. will undoubtedly run again. In
fact. Mr. Condor says that his own
running is dependent on that OF Mr..
Goldberg, his partner In all school
board fights In the Tenth ward, no
one. apparently, has come out yet TO
succeed Charles X. Robertson. who
has moved TO the First ward and who
will thus be ineligible for reelection.
Curtis c. Began, II Is said, will run
for reelection in the Seventeenth
ward.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12

socksye. tail. Sas5: nat. sa4o: Alaska.
toes. ti.to0lso: Mar:owfat. tl.lS;
early June, Size; slfted early June.
Feea-Jo6bing prices in i0O-lb. sacks
bran. S23: coarse middlings. S24; me
middlings. sac; coarse corn meal I'd
cracked corn. szs; corn and cat CHOP
FlosI-JObelng prices; Best Mleei-
gan patent, t5.Se; straight. tS.so; clear.
tt.9o: pure rye. $3.50: spring patent
Hardware-Nails ~ case; plain an
pealsd wire. 81 per cwt; galvanized
bed wire. 4 po,uI sab per spool:
galvanized sheets. "a gage, $3.50; az
ssss 50 gage s sfs per S' Swt s fass,
Bit axes. bronzed. $500 per doz.. poll
lshed. Sli per doz.: black sheets. 22 and
sac e case ger , sx s 81 EasS
bolts. small, as per cent OF large. 60
per cent on list. machine bolts. small.
7SV2h per cent OF; large. s5V2h
OIis-Raw iinseed, acc: boiled lin
seed. soc; Diamond headlight kero-
,sne. iohc; perfection. lie: Eoeene.
lsc; Crown gasoline, lse per gal:
Proyisions-Mess pork. $40: family
t2S ~ 24c. clear backs, S22@24c: hams.
l6QlTc; briskets. III ul2hc; shout
dsrs; lac; picnic hams iShc: bacon.
rendered. l3c ID
sugsrs-Corrected. daily by w. IL
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes. Alb.
Ste; do bib, $685. Eagle tablets
16,75; cut loaf y6.25: cubes. 1910.
xxx powdered. $50: standard pow
dered. $3.50; graduated, extra coarse.
t5.S5: granulated. fine. In bulk. t5zS.
tai domino gran, 2-lb. and 5-lb. car
tons in cases. 1855: crystal domino
gran. HF cases. s5,65; diamond A.
t5.3s; confactioners' A. $3.50: No, I.
IS; No. s. t4.s5; No. .. $3.50: No. 10.
sass: No. Il. stso: No. IL. s475: 10.
IL. t47o; No. IL. ;4.70; No. Is. s47J.
non -caking mixture, s6.25: beet granu-
later. S6.05: household powdered. is,
as TO case $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
NOW WE'LL SEE THESE
PLAYS IN COMFORT

In lecture Wednesday evening, in
the Church OF Our Father. Mrs. A.
Starr Best, OF Chicago, founder and
president OF the National Drama
League OF America, told a small
coterie Of people gathered TO learn
"the aims and objects" OF the league,
OF which Detroit branch has just
been formed. that The Bird OF Para
disc" now current In the Garrick the.
alter had the seal OF the leagues ap-
prevail Also, "Milestones," which
visits the same theater. the week fol-
lowing, are 20. X" according TO the
league. In these instances, the pub
lie agrees With the league.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
CAT THAT BIT KREMICK
SUFFERED FROM RABIES

Examination of the brain OF stray
cat which attacked and bit Henry
Kremick, Tuesday. revealed that the
animal had a bad case OF rabies,
Kremick has been sent To the Pasteur
Institute in Ann Arbor for treatment.
Kremick Is employed as chauffeur
for DR.. j. II. Carstens, No. $40 Wood
wafd-aye.. and was attacked by the
cat while waiting In front OF the
house, Tuesday.
Motorcycle Officer L. Alexander shot
and killed the cat and took it's head
10 the Board OF Health.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
ATTACKS WILL LEAVING
MONEY TO CHILDREN
ring In the case Of Mrs

ring In the case OF Mrs.
Fran mpbell, Detroit, who is con-
testins he probating of the will of
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks.
Pontiac, was begun before Judge Dur
fee, Thursday morning.
Mrs. Hicks left her estate OF $4,000
20 the two children OF Mrs Campbell,
and the latter Is now seeking to break
the will on the ground that her moth
or was mentally incompetent
Asked how her mother acted prev
ious TO her making the will. Mrs.
Campbell. as a witness, said that she
refused for long time to have "A
doctor In her illness, declaring that
the doctors killed more than they
cured" Mrs. Campbell also testified
that her mother usually slept through
performarues when taken TO the the
ater.
This r. sery good evidence that she
vas not insane." commented the at
toney for the defense.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. l2,-Flour: Quiet
and easy. Pork; Quiet; mess, S19.25 10
1875. Lard: Firm. middle west spot.
slO.7OGIosO. Sugar; Raw, quiet; cen
trifuRal SO test, ,i.o5: muscovado. 50
test. S3.35; refined. quiet; cut loaf. $3.50;
crushed IS. so; powdered IS; granulat-
ed. s4.Soa4s5. correS Rio No. on
spot. l4Gltrc. Tailow' Quiet city,
prime. ;ll2Is No. 5. s5cQ;l. clover.
7ScG;lo5. Dressed poultry: Quiet;
turkeys. l3d 25c; chickens, IL a Csc;
fowls. 114l6l1c; ducks. Sl lSc. Live
poultry; Easy; geese, iSQ l4c; ducks,
l4Ql5c. fowls. l3al4l1c: turkeys, Ice;
ROSTERS, lOc, chickens, l2is q l3c.
Cheese: Firm; state milk. common TO
specials, lt1 a lSc; skins, common To
specials sG14%c. full skins. 4p6lEc
Butter: Dull; receipts, 5.254. cream
cry. extra, 36q37c; state dairy. tubs.
24R34 imitation creamery hrsts. 25ff
25hc Eggs: Steady, receipts. 6.3l2.
nearby white fancy 42q4bc; nearby
mixed fancy, 26GS2c; fresh hrsts, 20
M SAC,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
BosTON COPPER MARKEr-,1a..

Am. Zinc, 27a AdVenture &. Alaa-
Ma Gold Mines. ga Arizona Coml.. 3;
Ahmeek, $40; Arcadian. 2k Aliouez.
50 Alsoma, 21l Bos & CorbIn. a.
superior. 3eS Butte q BalakI. COP
sh Cal a Ariz., ca Cal. Il HeoNl, 525
centenl.. 1874 chief. ~ Chino 4oE
copper Range, 90; DAILY West. sG
East Butte, ltk; Franklin, a. Giro1s
3 T-iS: Goldheld Cons. "a CRANKY. GO,
Or Cananea, So Hancock. 90. Hell.
yetia, 10; Indiana. ~ Inspiration. i7&
Isle .Royale, 2oA. Isld Creek Coal com
% Kerr Lake. ga la Sale. s: Lake
"a: Mass, s; Mason Valley. 1OH MAY.
flower 10y Michigan. q Miami Cop.
per. 25ls Mohawk. IS: New. Cons. ls
Nipissing, sL
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
woman Charge. Islander.

Della Carroll is suing Blanche owen
| in Judge Van Tiles court for damages
on a charge OF Islander. The plaintin
worked for the defendant, and when
the former proceeded 10 take another
position, she says that the de1enuaht
made statements about her causing
her to lose the proposed new position
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
NEW YORK. MONEY.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Money on call;
AZ per cent. Time money: 51 per
cent for six months, Mercantile pa
per: Unchanged. Bar silver: London
20 s-l6 pence: New York, 637sc. De-
mand sterling: 34S5.15
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
Banks and Trust

The following arms are priv
ileged to execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus a
Co.. Carlyle Povah: Matthew
Firm; Lewis G. Gorton: w. A.
Hamlin q Co. Richard Irwin q Co.;
w. K. Moss a Co.; H. w. Noble d
Co: w. E. Reilly & Co: r. Sea-
grave a Co.: H. s. Warren & Co..
and George NJ. West a Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. 3sc; nrsts. 33c: dairy. sac. pack
ing stock. ale per ID.
Eggs Current receipts. candled
cases included. soc per doz. Receipts.
s2y chses
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12


eggs and the general list are steady
and seasonably active.
Asp e nS1s9 .nsi, ora1nnTS
Bsnaas.-aood shipping stock. $3.50
02.25 bunch.
CaUiinewer-,2.i50 2.5o dos.
CeIery--Home- grown. is0 SOC dos
Csbbsge-yl 41.2S bbl
Chee.e-whOiessie prices: Michigan
Isc: limburger, TN 0ishc; domestic
Swiss. 2l02so: imported swisa as0
Cranberries - Late Howes. 80 bbl
Christmas Greens-Evergree wreath
ing, 65 q 76c per roll: holly, s3.25 90
Dstes-,Persian, new. 81 csc per h.:
Fards. ga 9l0c Id.
Dressed Cslves-Fancy. l29lse: COM
Dressed Hog.-Fancy. $3.50: 100 to
Figs = Imported. new. ll0lse ID;
California, csc Id.
Finan Haddies-9 u 10c III.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers, hot
house. t1.25 a $50 per don; lettuce, hot
house. S@lOc h.; spinach, 76c bu;
green onions. loo doz.; beets. 350toe
bu; parsnips, Tbc bu; hothonse toma-
toes. 20 az Csc h.; Caiifornia tomatoes,
317502 per 4-basket crate: hothousS
asparagus, $3.50 doz.
Grippe Fruit-FIorida, t32593.76 box
Grspss-Catawbas, 15c per Alb. bas-
Honey-Fancy white. ls017e: am
Der 124l2hc lb.i extracted. 81 0es -
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, 4 Q. b. Detroit: No I timothy.
tl6.b001T: No. timothy. tl50 1850:
No. I mixed. y139l3So; clover. light
mixed. Sic 9lb.60; rye straw. tl0Q
1850: wheat and oat straw 'seoVs
ton.
Hides-No. 1 cured hides. 14hc: No.
l green hides, l2c; No. cured bulls,
I1Hc: No I green bullA l0hc: No. 1
cured veal kip, Ice; No. i green veal
kip, Use; No. l cured murrain i3c; No.
green murrain. lie; No. | cured calf.
lsc; No. / green calf. Ice: No. horse
hides, -; No. 2 horse hides, So sheep
No. 2 hides. &C on; kip and calf. I've on
Lemons-S6. 20 " ESQ box.
Lnes-S1 pl.?6 dok.
Onioas-Yellow, car lots. tb0boc;
store lots. So9S5e bu: new spanish
tl.25 per crate.
Poultry-Springs l3Q14c! hens. ~
alSc; ROSTERS. saloc: ducks $50
poultry: Hens, 130l4c: springs. lao
l5c: ducks, l7glsc; geese. $50 lee; tur-
PineappIe.-tl5oa5 crate
Potstoes-Michigsn. 6S9soc per Blu;
New Bermudas. t325 bu; 80 Dbl.
sweet Potstoes-Jersey. KILN dried
T.iIow-No. 1. Sc: No 4. SC Ih
JoBBING PRICES.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 12.-Butter: Extras,
sec: nrsts. 30433c; dairy extras. STA
32c: firsts, 2SQ29c. Eggs Prime hrsts.
26GI 27c; hrsts. 24Q25c Cheese! Skins,
ICY Gl6Lc: young Americas. l6A q lie.
Potatoes: 47c. Live poultry: Fowls,
llhc: ducks. 1Sc: geese lac.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Copper share sales reported for The
Times by Hayden. stone a Co. Dec. 10:
Adventure. $50; Ahmeek. 49, Alsomah.
3f5 Allouez, 476; Omalgamated, s165
Am Zine. 1858: Anaconda, IS; Arizona
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO. Is
John st Phi. Main I4ss or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-The stock
market opened active and irregular.
Union Pacific opened around l56 and
sold 154 within few minutes. Read
ing also lost point IN early trading.
Steel held fairly steady.
At l0:40, Union Pacific was under
greater pressure than at any time
since the downward movement began.
and sold az low as ISL. around l0:30,
against 155 close, yesterday. II re-
covered TO 1852 within 10 minutes.
Reading was 162+, and Steel "a IA, a
decline of n.
IL a. m.-The market steadied dur
ing the early part OF the second hour.
Noon-The market rallied sharply
around noon when Union Pacific sold
up to 1867, Ave points above lowest.
There was considerable excitement as
shorts scrambled 10 cover. Stocks
were supplied on the advance, and
prices shaded. Union Pacific settling
TO l55 S-S.
D. m-The tone OF the market i'm
proved steadily during the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
JoRRlNa PRICES.

baked beans, lib. SEQ soc: Lima beanS
ti01.2b. Corn. Fancy Maine. S1.10:
standard. soc. Table beets tl.fb OIL. 40.
Peas; Fancy, early June, $40 stand-
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
PRODUCE

With the approach OF the Christmas
holidays, the poultry deal IL growing
In activity. The daily receipts. more
especially OF chickens, are rather above
the average. but retailers and dress
ers are both active bidders and the
market cleans up regularly. Receipts
OF ducks and geese are only moderate.
but seem to be adequate, but the mar
ket could take care Of more turkeys.
Advices as to the holiday supply are
little vague, but there 10 no reason
TO expect that prices will be any high
er than at Thanksgiving time. Butter.
eggs and the general list are steady
and seasonably active.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
UNION PACIFIC IS
AGAIN HAMMERED
Subjected TO Heaviest Pressure
Since Slump Began, Drop
ping Four Points
\. \. STOCK MARkEr-cIo...

Am b Sugar ~, Anal Cop 75. Am
Can 2sS. Am c 8 f 5+h. Am Cot OH
56%. Am Loo az. do pf lO6ts. Am snelt
40. Am Sugar ll5h. Am 7 q l3s%.
Anaconda sSIs. Atch 1854. b a o lOl
Beth Steel S5h. b Il 7 81. Can Pac
ass, Cen Leath 27k. do pr s2h. Ches
a. o IS. Chino Cop teh. Chi q CT W
1853. Col F 4 sax. Con- Gas 1881,
Corn Prod is%. d a X lsz DIS Sec
Cor 2Oh. Erie 3lh, do LIST pr 4sh. Gen
Elec 1SH. Gen Mot com IS, CT Nor pr
1881. CT y ore ctf ~. Int Met II, do
do pr so, Leh Val l6S, Louis & ~ l4l.
NJ X a. T ASA. do IF so. NJ. st a ST
Ste NJ II 1917. o MPao 4l&
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
CLEVElAND.

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 1z.-Hogs:
Receipts, 40 cars; market. lower: med
iums. $3.50; workers., $7.45: pigs, S1.l5.
Calves. $3.50. Lambs. $3.50. Cattle,
IS 5O6S
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
UNION sTOC KYARDs.
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Dec 12.-Hogs Re-
celpts 1000; &c lower; mediums and
heavies. $3.50; workers., S7.45; pigs.
S7.15. Cattle: Receipts, cars; weak.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts, Is cars;
$se546. Calves: Receipts, 100: fll.5o
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
CHICAGO oRAIN-ops.,...

CHICAGO. Dec. l2.--wheat Deem
Der unchanged; May up nc. Corn: De-
cember and May unchanged oats:
December and May unchanged Pro-
visions steady.
Close-Wheat: December down hc:
May up &C. Corn: December and
May up c. Oats: December down &C;
May up &c.
Close-wheat: December and May up
nc. Corn: December and May up Nc.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-12
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber X Co. Dec. IL