davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
CLAIMS FRAUD AT
HANDS OF SLOT
MACHINE MAN
M. P. Osterman Says He Traded
Farm for Interest in
Gambling Devices
DECEIVED BY ARTHUR
PITTON, HE DECLARES
Was Told Law Permitted Opera.
ton Of Nickel Catchers-
Wants Property Back

Martin p. osterman. % years old, is
suing Arthur Pitton, OF Highland
Park, In Judge Hosmer's court, TO re-
cover his equity in farm, which he
decided over to Pitton for an interest
n slot machine business, and he is
also asking the court for temporary
injunction to prevent Pitton from dis
posing OF the equity.
Osterman testified that he paid
$500 as part payment OF a farm in
Garfield township. Clare county.
Mich; that, in October, 1910, he
turned his rights In the property over
to Pitton In return for half interest
IN 10 slot machines, which were TO be
operated by Pitton and himself under
the name Of the "Osterman Novelty
Co.." that Pitton misrepresented to
him what the proceeds from the ma
chimes would be, and that he also mis-
led him In regard to the law.
Osterman declared that Pittou gave
him to understand that here was no
law to prevent the opeI alton OF the
machines In Wayne c,unty. He also
said that he didn't know anything TO
the contrary until the investigation OF
exJustice Randolph, OF Hanaramck.
in regard to the latters alleged pro-
lection OF slot machines. Furthermore,
0sterman declared that the receipts
from the machines were veIy much
less than they were expected 10 be.
and that most OF what he collected
vent TO Pitton. Finally. Osterman
decided TO get out OF the BUSINESS and
he asked Pitton for settlement, say
ing he wanted his farm back
what did Pitton say TO you when
you told him you wanted youI farm
barck?' Osterman's attorney asked
him.
He told me to set 10 he'll out of
hereto go and peddIe M papers,"
said Osterman.
Osterman explained that Pitton
gave him three machines as settle
ment. Two OF these he placed in
Wyandotte saloons, because he said
there didn't seem to be any objection
to their being operated there and the
other was left with a saloonkeeper in
Greenfield township, Osterman said.
He understood that they were seized
at the time of the raids, following the
investigation OF ex-Justice Randolph.
and he had not seen them since.
The defense represents that Oster-
man put only $3.50 in the business
with Pitton, and that he got more
than $500 out of it in returns, in addi-
ton to three machines in the division
OF the firms property on dissolution.
Osterman said that those on whose
premises the machines were operated
were allowed two-thirds of the re-
ceipts, the other third going to the
owners.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
ALLEGED BIGAMIST
GIVEN FREEDOM
Case Fails Because Windsor Pas
tor Refuses to Come to
Court to Testify

Mrs. Issa c. Austin, alleged bigam-
list, was freed under protest by JUS
tice Stein, Friday morning, when AS
sistant Prosecutor Heston announced
that the Rev. p. c. Cameron, OF Wind
sor, chung TO his determination not 10
cross the river and appear as wit
ness, to swear that he married the
young woman TO Gordon Bauman, o.!
Pontiac, while she Is the legal wife
OF John Bennington, of this city.
Pastor Cameron is the cleric who
objected so strenuously TO the way In
which the Detroit press raped the
Windsor marriage mill, and the clergy
who form II, that he wouldn't lend his
aid to the prosecution here.
Under the circumstances, Prosecut-
or Heston could do nothing but recon-
mend the dismissal OF the case. as he
was not able to prove the vital ele-
ment OF the second marriage, without
the minister's presence in court.
In granting the motion, Justice
Stein plainly showed his displeasure,
remarking: I'll dismiss the case with
out prejudice, and any time that you
can get that Windsor minister over
here, I'll issue new warrant, and you
can proceed with the case"
The woman defendant Is the mother
OF two children, but left her husband,
and he alleges that she married Bau-
man without going through the for
mallty OF divorce proceedings.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
CUDAHY AND WIFE
NOW SWEETHEARTS
Man Who Divorced Wife After
Attack on Lillis Is Happy
Over Reconciliation

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 2T--Recon :
ciled and remarked 10 Edna cowan
Cudahy. from whom he was divorced
following his attack upon Jere Lillis,
banker and clubman. in the Cudahy
home several years ago. Jack Cudahy
appears as happy as man on his
The legal custody Of their children
was granted recently by the circuit
court. The Cudahys now are living ia
handsomely appointed quarters at No.
1897 South Nain-st.
II did a great wrong 10 ny wife and
children" said Mr.. Cudahy. and now
| propose 10 devote the rest of my LIE
To making amends for that terrible
wrong. That tells Il all our status
now is that OF sweethearts WHO marry
and live happily ever afterward. We
are both sure II Will be SO in our case
and Mrs. Cudahy Will back me up In
my statements, but she has nothing 10
add TO them"
The reasons which inspired the rec
oncilation and remarriage OF the
couple and the hitherto secret history
OF the events surrounding that occur
renee were revealed By an intimate
friend OK the wife's.
II don't want the public TO think
that 1 am betraying the confidence OF
IT friendship" said TINS lady, but do
feel that Justice ought to be done TO
woman who has always been placed
In false light before the public.
II know positively. because Mrs.
Cudahy herself has told me. that her
reconciliation with Jack Cudahy was
inspired by her love for her children.
She realized that as long as the two
remained apart she could never eNer-
else the sa me care over them that is
now possible
Mrs. Cudahy Is bravely facing the
world and Is living with her hug..snd in
aAity. She has never ceased to- mourn
the wrecking OF the happiness OF their
domestic life. Mr.. Cudshy himself now
admits that he was Inspired by sense
less and insane Jealousy which had no
foundation.
II want to pay this tribute TO my
friend, Mrs. Cudahy. In spite Of every
thing that. ever has been said, she Is
the sweetest and most gracious woman
have ever met. Her alteration Tor
her beautiful children Is inspiring and
she has tn, respect and love of all who
know her.
Jack Cudahy is doing eyerythin 8
in his power to win back the love and
respect OF his wife. Recently he pre-
se1ted her with a new $1,000 Limousine
and since that time she and their
children daily take long drives. Hc at
last has settled down TO serious work
and spends much OF his time superin-
tending the administration or his farm.
Just outside the city"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
BAN is ON PEEKABOO
WAISTS FOR TEACHERS

SPRINGFIELD. o., Dec. 27.-Women
teachers In the local public schools will
wear waists with long sleeves In the
future The ban has been placed on
the short sleeved one, and the peek-a-
boo waist is also tabooed.
The teachers received their instruc-
lions regarding dress from Superin-
tendent Carey Boggess this evening.
He did not stop with the teachers. but
added that IL would be advisable 10
suggest TO the high school girls not
only the propriety but the health ad-
vantages TO be derived from wearing
waists where 80 much OF the arms and
the neck and shoulders is not exposed
The older teachers accepted the edict
OF the superintendent gracefully, but
the young ones showed by the express
sion on their faces that they were any
thing but pleased with the new order.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
WALK
IN RAIN AND MUD

VALATIE. n. Y, Dec. 27.-Bespat-
tered with mud. and drenched with
the drizzling rain, the little band OF
suffragists who are carrying the
votes for women" message TO Al
bany, plodded into this port today.
They had made the six miles from
Stockport easily and were in doubt
whether they would push on any fur
Their this evening, the weather bein.
so discouraging, and the roads so per
fectly dreadful"
We are ahead OF our schedule"
said General Rosalie Jones, triumph
antly, and only a little way from Al.
bany, so we can AFFORD to take IL easy
while this weather lasts"
The prevailing topic OF conversation
with the pilgrims was the prospective
hike from New York TO Washington,
after the interview with Sulzer.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
new YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: Dull mess, 500
IasL lard: Easy: middle west spot.
si0.054IO.25. sugar: Raw. steady; cen
trifugal 96 test. SS.92 muscovado, 50
test. s2I2: refined. quiet. cut loaf, 1910
crushed. $500: powdered So: granu-
lated. y4sOa4s5. Coffee; RIO, No. z.
ON spot I4h a14Ac. Tallow Inactive.
civ. 61.c; country, 6g6%c. Hay:
steady; prime; slioi NO, 3 S SS@ sss;
clover. 75c@si9SS Dressed pouitGrys y
asc: fowls. i2G 1870; ducks, 1oq2lc.
Lives poultry: Steady geese, l3a l4c;
ducks, i4Gf i5c: fowls, led l3izc: tur-
KEYS. 2Oc. roosters, 70; chickens. l2D
,2hc cheese: steady state milk, com
.msS % specials, 14iz ~ iSc. SKINS. COM
mon 90 specials. Smligc; fJiI skins.
366c.
Butter: steady; receipts, 6.2t9: cream
cry. extra, 37m37hcy state dairy, tubs.
23af 34c: imitation creamery hrsts, 2tls
Ggbkc Eggs: Unsettled. receipts,
STI3; nearby white fancy 42M 45C.
nearby mixed fancy 81 soc; fresh
nrsts. 27432o.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
aosroN CoPPER MARkET-CIo.e.

Am. Zinc. 2s7s Adventure. 5 n: Alas
ka Gold Mines. i2h Ariz. ComL, 4.
Ahmeek. $50; Allouez, Al: Aigoma, "a
Bos. & Corbin, 81 Butte & super. As.
Cal & Ariz., 10; Cal. q Hecla, 535: Cen
tenniaL IS: Chief. 1915; Chino. a. -
Copper Range, 5lk, Davis DAILY,
1919: East Butte. tA. Girou1,
CRANKY, ssix CIR. Cahanea, 81; Han
cock, "a: Indiana. 1874. Isle Royale,
32L La Roc ga La Sale. s; Lake
24S Mayfiower 15z; Miami Copper.
25ia Mohawk, Solz New. Cons, l9h
North Lake. 81 Old Colony. 81; Old
Dom, 81 osceola, 1o4. Pond Creek,
26h: Ray Cons. 81: shannon. 1873
Shattuck ArIz.. 2Sh South Lake.
Super. Copper. 40. super q Boston.
2; Utah Copper. 5sA; l.. 8. Smelling
t2A; do pfd.. 4sA. WOLVERINE. So.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
BUFFALO HERD LEADER
DIES OF BROKEN HEART

TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. 27.-"Old
Joshua" an aged buffalo past leader
OF the herd In Gage park here. died OF
fifteen years "Old Joshua" headed the
herd, which until two years ago ran
In the open In Michigan. Three week.
ago he was deposed. the mutiny beine
led by his own offspring.
''Old Joshua's" overthrow undoubt-
eddy caused his DEATH" said a keeper
Three weeks ago the entire herd. led
by a young bull. pitched into the leader.
He fought nobly for three hours Then
his old legs failed him. The herd let
up then. Their chief lay in a corner OF
the pasture, cut, bruised. deposed.
Under their new leader the herd
pranced. stamped and beloved about
Joshua until nightfall Joshua never
again held up his head. He must have
welcomed death as a blessing"
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
GENERAL MOTORS STOCKS
DIP ONE POINT EACH

General Motors stocks were down
point each on the Detroit Stock ex.
change, Friday, the common dropping
to 81 bid. with offerings down to So,
while the preferred was of to rs bid.
with stock at rs. The market lowered
in New York. Acme White lead com.
mon weakened a quarter to "a "a bid
under rather heavy offerings. Com.
monwealth Power common was
point down TO 63 l-2 bid, and the pre-
ferred was let of half to SO 1-2. The
advances were In the bank group.
Dime Savings was up two points To
PA, and Fairview Savings was UP a
like amount 10 LAT bid with none OF
either in sight. A bid OF "a appeared
for Detroit Monroe & Toledo Shore
Line S..
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
ARTIST VEGAS
MAD BECAUSE
HE'S FAMOUS
"Yes, My Dancing Girls Brought
a Big Price-Talk of Some
thing Else," He Says
PAINTER OF $4,000
PICTURE Is ECCENTRIC
Lives in Small Apartment Up
Five Flights and Refuses To
Be Called "Maitre"

PARIS. Dee. 27.--In his old age. the
painter. Degas. finds himself the talk
OF the town, and all because his pie
ture OF couple OF dancing girls.
bought a quarter or "a century ago for
siOO. was sold recently for sS7. 900.
The old painter lives in small
apartment on the nth floor In the
boulevard do Clichy. that favorite
haunt OF venerable artists. 1t 10 sur
prislng how many distinguished
Erenchmen live on NTH floors, Riches
rarely catch them up. and fame only
shortly before death. one OF Degas's
peculiarities is that he Will not per-
NIT any one TO call him 'Maitre," as
is the fashion when addressing dis
tinguished artists, lawyers and men OF
letters.
'No Maitre for me-" he says, Plain
Monsieur is enough
Mllet and Corot would not be ad-
dressed by the word 'Maitre.' so Degas
will have none OF IL, and when people
try to talk 10 him about-the success o!
his picture. he says
l beg OF you, detest being talked
about and hate praise. My dancing
girls brought a big price. Is that event
TO upset all Paris? Let Us talk about
something else"
Degas belongs TO a generation that
Is nearly all dead, and he does not un-
derstand the ways OF moderns.
As Henri Rochefort remarks, the
Balkan war does not interfere with this
payment of high prices for pictures By
De gas. Manet. Puvis. de Chavannes.
Daumier and Corot. Daumler, whose
work brings such eXtrayagant prices
today. once almost died OF hunger.
certain publisher used 10 pay him SIS
each for his sketches These today
bring many thousands
La Lcnge" the masterpiece OF
Renoir, was offered by the artist 10
Henri Rouart for the sum OF SEQ and
Rouart refused IT,
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
posrON CopPER sHARE SALES.

Copper share sales reported for The
Times by Hayden. stone & CO.. Dec. "a:
Algomah. l0'L. Am. Zinc. $50. Anaconda
lb Arizona Commercial, rs, Boston &
Corbin. SO; Butte * superior. 500. Calu-
met Il Arizona, 40. Calumet & Hecla. 4 !:
Chino. 10; Copper Range. 80: East
Butte, 90; Circus. 20: CRANKY. $50 !.
Greene CGnanea, 400 Hancock 30; In
diana, 20; Island Creek pfd.. 10 Isle
Royale 100: Kerr Lake, asa Kewee-
nav. 65: Lake. $50; Mayhower rs: Mo-
hawS, IS New Arcadia, rs Nipissing.
.l0; North Butte, 49, old Dominic on
100; Osceola. 225, Pond Creek. 400 /;
Quincy. 81; Ray Cons. To- shannon. so .
Shattuck * Arizona, as. South Titan.
CSC: 81. Mary's Land, o: Superior a. Bos-
ton, geo; Superior 20. Union Land % !,
L. $. Ret $50. do pfd. 81 Utah Apex,
20; Utah Con. Mining. III: Wolverine.
1: wyandotte. 10.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
200 EXPOSED TO GALE
ARE SAVED FROM DEATH

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Dec. 27.-The
terrific gale that swept the English
coast continued today, and many more
small craft were reported ashore. The
Brazilian steamer Goyaz. recently re-
fitted at a cost OF S25O,OOO aground
here, was said TO be greatly damaged,
as was the British schooner William
Gilmore, which was driven On the
rocks by collision with The GoyaZ
Two lives were known &c be lost,
and at least 200 were saved from
death by rescue during he storm.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
ARMY CAPTAIN WEBS
AFTER 3O-YEAR WAIT

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2T.-After a
broken romance which had It's incep-
ton 30 years ago, Chaplain David l..
Fleming. aged So, attached TO the Sec
ond United States cavalry at Fort Bis,
Tex, was married to Miss Margaret A.
ChristyI aged IS, OF Charlerol, The
ceremony was performed at the Church
OF the Ascension by Rev. DIR. Robert
Waddington Grange.
Thirty years ago Fleming and Miss
Christy were engaged TO be married.
A break occurred and Fleming went
west and married there. His wife died
in Manila in 1910. Returning TO his
home here he again met his former
hancee who never had married. The
old bond OF love was renewed and the
romance eliminated in their marriage.
Flemings mother, who lives In Mt.
Lebanon, In very wealthy.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
SHE SLEEPS Sc HOURS
FOLLOWING VACCINATION

STERLING. Ill, Dec. 2i-Grace
Odell, IL, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Odell, has been fast asleep for SO
hours. Physicians nave used every
means known to awaken her, but
they have been unsuccessful A TO
cent vaccination is beloved TO have
caused her long slumber
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.


Dunning A stevens Live stock Report.
est BUFFALO, \. y, Dec. IL
Cattle; Receipts, Ave cars; market.
strong: best 1880 TO l,5oo-lb. steers.
ss-9o99.25; prime 1900 70 l,4So-lb'
ID steers. $3.50 80: medium butcher
steers 1000 u l. 100 lbs. S6.4OW1. 10;
butchers steers. $50 TO 1000 lbs, tS;lS
G5.65; light butcher steers. $500 30;
TAT COWS : 5000 $40; light SO SS'se 7s
trimmers. S335G3.4O: heifers. t46O4
$50: stock heifers. siq4.25; feeding
steers. s6254 CTS; stockers, 1886 u 30
bulls. s4.50G6.2S: mixers and spring
Hogs Receipts. 40 cars: market,
lower heavy. $3.50; workers. $3.50;
Sheep. Receipts. 20 cars; market.
llngs. s7dL75; wethers. 1475g6.2Si
ewes, s4@45O.
Calves; $5GlS.5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Dec 27.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head;
market. slow, mixed and butchers, - %
n IS; good heavy, sI.S5 q 1875: rough
heavy. t7.20q7s5: hght. $40 a 100 y
pigs. S525d7lO Cattle; Receipts.
$500 head; market. slow and weak;
beeves S5.70Ge.5O; cows and heifers.
81 75G $50; stockers and feeders. 81 %
a 10 sheep Receipts. 1900 head,
market steady TO Zoe lower: native.
81 20G $50 western. Sl2b a $50; lambs.
Sc 10 GS.65: western, s645I S65.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Dec 27.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $500, steady 10 lower: workers..
ST.70Q7.75. mediums and heavies, 81, 50.
pigs. $40. Cattle: Receipts. IL cars;
steady Sheep and lambs: Receipts ~
cars; $S.S5q6. Calves: Receipts. 100;
SlI5c6g
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27

July. s5.e. Corn; Cash. 5Ohc; becem-
her ana May. 6OAc; July, " Nc. Oats
Cash and December, 3b lAc; May -
RYE: Cash. sac CloveTsced; Cash ana
December. sii.6O. February and March.
,ll7O Alsike: Cash and December.
ST. 90: March, SiS. Timothy: Cash ana
pecemher. lla5. February, 81; March.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
cHICAGO PROVISION MARKrT.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.--Buttsr: Extras
a5c; .firsts. 3Oa sac: dairy extras. 81 a.
32c: nrsts. 26c. Eggs: Prime frsts. "a
i1hc; young Americas, 17hc. Pota-
toes. 46a5Oc. Live poultry: Fowls
11hc: ducks, 1fc; geese. 12c.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
AGED Is, SHOOTS
SWEETHEART OF IA
Young Charles Adams, Suicide,
Was Jealous Of His Sec
ond Cousin

MILLBURY. Mass, Dec. 27.--In-
sane, through jealousy, l5-year-o;d
Charles Adams, a weaver's helper In
the Cords mills, today shot his ia.
year-old sweetheart, Clara Lemay. as
she was entering the mill gates. Tie
Waterman, hearing the shot, ran TO
the gate, and found the girl with the
whole front Of her head torn away
A second shot led them to the spin
Nning room, where they found Adau s
with his lower jaw blown of, bay
conscious. He admitted the shooting.
A l2-caliber shotgun lay at his side.
He had pulled the trigger, evidently
with his foot.
Friends of Adams said he has been
Jealous OF the attentions paid his
sweetheart, who is his second cousin
BY other boy mill workers.
The Adams boy died while being
taken to st. vincent.s hospital.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
Law 10 Prevent TickIiur.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 2I.-Coun-
Gilman Toppam. contending that CON
slant tickling" by hat plumes Is as
exasperating and menaclng as the
stabbing by hat pins, has before the
city council an amendment TO the
hat pin" ordinance 10 lessen the
length OF millinery plumage.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27

The following Arms are priv
Detroit stool ESehanee Bumpus q
Co.; Carlyle a. Povash; Matthew
Finn: Lewis e. Gorton; w. A.
Hpmlin a. Co.; Richard Irwin a Co.;
W. r. Moss a. Co, II w. Noble &
Co.: w. r. Reilly n Co.; +. Sea-
grave 81 Co; III 5. Warren Co.
and George NJ. West & Co.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter--Board prices are Creamery
extras. 35c hrsts. 32c. dairy, S22: pack
Ing stock, 2ic per 10.
Eggs - Current receipts. candled.
cases included, 2Gc per ton.& Receipts,
64s cases
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27

haul OF nsh with one drag OF the seine
Is claimed here by George Holzhammer
and his crew, who took out 10000
pounds OF carp and buffalo. The entire
haul was sold at cents a pound
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
MARKETS AND FINANCE
BULLS ACTIVITY
Is ONLY A Squirt
Trading Early Is Light in Mar
ket That Opens Strong
and Grows Dull
\. y. srock MaRKrr--clo...


Am Sugar Ala, Anal Cop s6ls. Am
Can 29a, Am Loo 42h, Am smelt - -,
Am Sugar III Am L a. Z 1il. Ana
conda 39k, Atch 1868. Beth Steel
39!, II I 92,, Can Pac 260. Cen Leath
29Is, Ches a q 49,, Chino Cop 44b, Chi
a CT w ll6, &, NJ Il 81 Il liz, Chi & y
1861, Corn Prod Il. Dis Sec Cor 81 u,
Erie 80. do LIST pr 49,. Gen Elec 1891
Gen Mot com 80, do pr 7TS, CT Nor pr
1904, Ills Cent 127. lnt-Met l9. do pf
s4h. Int Harv com lil%. Kan
26A, Leh Val KISS l67, NJ, st 81
NJ Ry I3s. Mo Pac 1407s, North Pac
1901, Penn X r l21A, Pitts Coal pr
81 Is, Ray Cons 81. Read i67. Rep l a.
S 20, Rock Isl 23A. South Pac los. s'th
Ry 2S, do pr so. Union Pac 1917, u ;
Rub com So, l. : Steel 67ss, do pr log II !,
u Bonds 101. Utah Cop 6SS, West
Mfg 7s%. s = Kresge com 10, do pr
l01h.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--The stock
market opened firm 70 strohg.
IL a. mater a little squirt OF
bullish activity, the market became
dull. Training was nsht.
Noon-The market remained dull
and inactive.
2 d. MN the early afternoon the
market was extremely dull.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
NE1N Ynnk M0NEY

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.--Money on
call: 6 ger cent. Time money: 5G
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper: Unchanged. Bar silver. Lon
don. zsZ pence; New York. 62Ac de-
mand sterling: ti.St.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27

NE wYORK, Dec 2T-word was
received by wireless early today at
the offices OF the United Fruit Co. that
the wrecking tugs had succeeded In
noating the liner Turrialba OF the
iantic City, NJ j., where she was
stranded In last Monday nights gale
and snoWstorm.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27


I'm Madrid { seems possibly make
substantial that the
the states
with all his In gold
great deal Of persuasion on uhe
that the Spanish prisoner Is really
collection OF
addressed Deroe which
should be convin me-
travelling
to me
o concealed about
1t is fraud that has out
plausible Perhaps
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27

do you know OF any class OF men
who would advocate the recall IL II APP
piled 10 Themselves
"Oh. yes. Actors" Baltimore
American
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
H. w. NOBLE
COMPANY

Investment Securities
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST HOUSE
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN
1910 Penobscot Bldg. Tel. Main ess.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business men 10 buy
stocks7 IL so. what methods should
they follow In order to be successfulf
A booklet by Roger W. Babson treats
tbs. Address Dept. D-IO1, of the Babson
Statistical Organisation. Engineering
Offices. wellesley Hills. Mass Largest
organization OF its class In the u. q
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
METAL MAnISEr

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-'Fhe metal
market closed today quiet Spot cop
per. Si7ui7.S7is lead. sL2Odt.2 40.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON

Cotton prices reported by Hayden,
Stone A. Co, Dec %:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

q ne
enc o. 0ssdy
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27

BusInes--liKe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tfmes Printing CO.. IS
John R.-st Phi Main ltsS 81 City 33S3
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27

the spanish pr.o
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27

IL Spanish prisoner racket is of the wellesabshed
been doing business for and am told that
pany which these letters has pretentiou
I'm Madrid IL seems incredible that IL could possibl
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27

TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
TOLEDO. O.. Dec. :1.--Wheat: Cash
and December, sL12h; MAJ, tiIsA;
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
BOSTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber 4 Co, Dec. "a:
The Detroit times., 1912-12-27
PRODUCE

The produce market as a whole is In
the duh period betwees the Christmas
activity and the picking UP OF business
after the turn OF the year. The slack
ness Is perhaps more noticeable in poul-
try than anything else because OF the
recent activity In that line. Re ceipts
are not heavy, but at that live chickens
are disposed to accumulate. Stocks TN
make much difference. but the whole
deal is droopy. Prices In general re-
main unchanged. and the volume OF
trade Is light
AppIes-Fancy, sl.759225; ordinary,
STA l.50 per Dbl; box apples, ;l.T59
250