davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
HAM AND EGGS NOW
POPULAR SOCIETY LUNCH
Dancing Folks Inaugurate
Breakfast Dishes at Night
Parties.

NEW YORK. Jan. lO.-The social
season TINS far has been mace con.
spicuous By many innovations, and
The midwinter season has been marked
By number OF very late dances,
which has brought the early morning
breakfast into favor. Breakfast is
now ~ much OF an institution az the
large dances as the midnight supper.
and II Ii no uncommon sight now 10
behold society partaking of bacon
and eggs az 8 O'Clock i'm the morning.
AZ nearly all of the large dances
given for debutantes this season
breakfast has been served at an early
hour In the morning, about the time
that the milk wagons begin TO rumble
through the streets. There has al
ways been what is known as sec
ond supper at late dances, but dane
Ing has SO many ardent devotees this
season that no one hardly thinks OF
quitting short OF sunrise.
The fashionable caterers are now
busy preparing new breakfast dishes,
for many of the late dances booked
for the new year call for breakfast,
as well as for supper The old-fash-
ioned, ordinary breakfast dishes. how
ever, seem TO be most popular, and
tho menu at one OF the largest de-
butante dances recently consisted OF
scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, hot
muffins, coffee and cream.
Scores OF dances might be men
toned where a substantial breakfast
has been served to the late and hun
cry dancers this season. The demand
upon the dancing men this season has
been very noticeable. and 1t is moth
ing out of usual for a man to attend
a. many as half dozen dances In
one evening. As the majority OF the
dancing men are in business. the
early breakfast serves them for the
entire morning, and they may thus
add another hour e their slumbers
and rush of TO Wall-st with only a
cup OF coffee, or a bracer, 10 tide
them over until luncheon.
The retrospect OF the season. with
the new year in sight. shows that the
early breakfast has become the fash
ion. and that the time-honored cotil-
lion has given way to general dane
ing. and such unconventional steps as
the Turkey Trot and Grizzly Bear,
which are the proper thing now at
the most polite functions. There Is
~
some sort OF dancing. be IL the Hula
Hula, Partisan Glide, or East Indian,
is not introduced. The American In
dian dance is also coming into vogue,
as we'll as the Russian. and girl
from beyond the Rocky mountains is
enchanting many gatherings with her
Indian dances of poetry.
These special dances are not given
on a stage. as a rule, but in East In
dian style. on huge rug in the cen
ter OF the drawing room, with the
guests ranged on all sides az close
range.
Motion pictures are making head
way as an entertainment for New
York society, and several affairs have
been Arranged for the new year.
where dancing will follow the motion
pictures. Several well-known hos
fesses are considering opening their
houses and giving motion picture
shows for charity.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
VICTORIOUS BUT HONEST,
SAYS SENATOR LORlMER


mad the anyel and declared me 10 De
eIected when | had received los votes
would have received $50 votes. On
that day lO2 votes were maJoriS
81 receiVed iO2 votes on TIE fo+i
call changes brought the NUMBER
los, and the speaker. thinking All nc
sired changes had been MADE an
nounoed the result.
II believed that Deneen was SIN
cerely I'm my favor, SAID LorliueI'
"He consulted the editors OF tnree
Republican papers In Chicago. 1heN
said they would not object TO his SUP
port of me, that they would not ia'or
me, but would not oppose me-
Later. Lorlmer said Deneen toid
several OF his friends In the leglsla'
ture that he was opposed to l.orlmer
aud asked them TO vote for Hopkins.
II made up my mind after the roll
call OF May % that ] could be elected
without the governors support, Lor-
inner continued "On the morning or
the next day-the day OF my election
~ made the formal announcement
that | desired my friends TO vote Tor
me.
Senator William I.orimer- yesterday
afternoon took the witness stand be-
fore the senatorial investigating com.
mitee TO testify concerning his cleo
ton to the senate.
II was the belief of the committee
that Lorimer would be under exam
ination during the next three days.
Did you ever pay money or any
thug else OF value to anybody for
any vote for you for senator?" asked
Judge Hanecy, Lorimer's counsel.
II did not" answered Lorimer.
did you authorize anybody TO pay
for any votes for you?'
II did not
do you know that anybody was
paid TO vote for you for the senate?"
IL do not"
do you know OF anyone raising ~
fund to aid in your election to tho
senator"
NO, sir"
did you at any time raise money
or cause a fund TO be collected to aid
In your election to the house or the
senate?
Il did not
Lorimer testified that on Nov. .,
1908, he received check for $500
from r. W. Blount, manager for Sena-
tor Hopkins. who was a candidate for
reelection. 10 assist Lorimer I'm his
campaign as a candidate for congress.
Lorimer said he returned the check.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
MORBID CURIOSITY DRAWS
STUDENTS TO PRISON
Practice Is Demoralizing To
Convicts and Should Be
Stopped, Says Warden.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1O.--"Ten thou
sand high school and college students
! visit this prison every year: they are
provided with permits and, OF course.
are entitled To be shown about They
claim that they are seeking education,
but the truth Is that II is mere morbid
curiosity"
This was the utterance OF Warden
Hayes OF the penitentiary on Black
wells Island 10 a reporter.
These students come all the time.
he said They tell Us smilingly. but
none the less seriously. that they have
been taught that crime must not be
committed. and in order 10 lend more
emphasis to this teaching visit the
mace where crime is punished and
scare themselves into not committing
ar offense that might place them
selves i'm our hotel here, Brilliant,
isn't IL?
Well, they proceed TO their enlight-
eminent. II means nothing TO them,
presume, or TO those who have
brought them 10 the penitentiary, that
they are standing outside the bars
looking at human beings like them
selves and making them feel more like
Gagged animals. or perhaps curiosities,
or perhaps an entertainment. The
prisoners are one OF these three TO the
students. because I've watched closely
and can't say that there was any
noticeable sympathy. | have none OF
their expressions to quote, because
never heard any They don't vent
opinions here. They wait until they
are are among themselves, and. OF,
course, We never know. and We don't
know what the prisoners say, because
we don't hear them say. But we can
watch them and can guess
we do know that the prisoners fire.
quently turn away their heads when
this-this educational delegation APP
pears I've seen prisoners blush, I've
seen them squirm uneasily, and I've
seen, what is worse, the quick FIRE in
their eyes, that Is temper. perhaps,
but 10 ME il means decentralization.
What greater wrong can spectators GO
ing through penitentiaries do the In
mates?
IF had my way penltentiaries
should not be visited by students OF
any one else except those who come
to call upon a friend or relative. Long
lines OF inquisitive. morbid visitors
can't possibly aid in redemption. II
prisoner sees himself being examined
by outsiders as il he were an enter
tanning freak he is none the better for
Il. Perhaps he is ashamed. Well,
there's something in making a bad
man ashamed of himself, but IL is not
good TO rub il IN. From being asham-
ed he learns To harden himself II is
his only defense inst such visitors.
And then follows generalization, with
the result that when he is set free he
is in "a mood 10 commit another, per-
haps worse. offense"
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
NEW YORK STOCK LITTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Wthber e. Co. Jan. 10: j.
The feeling of extreme nervousness
displayed in the late dealings on the
New York stock exchange yesterday
WAS not apparent in today's early ses-
sion and quotations were generally
higher throughout the list. Union "a
ciac which led the sharp break on
Jan o. was -the leader in the early
rally today OF y to 2 points. The
market still feels the effect OF the dis
astrous Are in the financial district and
operations are somewhat restricted to-
dav
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

M. steers, s1SeUT.i6, good prime l,g9Y
To f,sUU-tb steers. N'W t,aV. besi LlV1
- l.20O lbs. shipping steers. sb.,eR
70: medium butcher steers, l.ooo 70
steers, S5H 5.4a. best fat COWS N.sbG
40: fair 10 good 10. St.25Wb.lS; COM
mon To medium 10, ssoeu = 20 trim
meEs. S2.S0H3. best fat heifcrs, sS.'bg
6.4o, good fat heifers, $40 $50; ialr
% good do. S4EAma. stock -keIfers
$S.5OGt best feeding steers, dehornedi
sb.25H 900. common feeding steers. do,
S3.s0Gt. stockers. all grades, .boT4 :,
butcher bulls. $3.50 $40: bologna
bulls, stQ45e. stock bulls sS2sgt;
best mixers and springcrs sl50S5;
common 20 go d.. ,25 30
H9ssi Receipts 70 c S m'. - 70
ii6.sai pigs. 1915.
sheep ana lambs: Receipts. light;
market. steady; top lambs, $40 ..6u;
yearlings. s5.beN $50: wethers, A.be0
.. ewes. S316u4
Calves; s5W1l26
EAST BUFFALO-CiosiaE.
FAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. 10
cattle: Receipts, so head: market
steady. prime steers $500 :. 30;
butcher grades, sa.bod7 Calves: Re-
ceipts, SO head; market. steady; Gull TO
Receipts. l.eOo head; market. active;
choice lambs. s750d 100. Gull To fair.
.SQS.I0; yesrlings. s5.25Q6: sheep. 81
A., Hogs; Receipts. 1850 head; mar
kei. slow Workers SO S0;-pigs- So SO
mixed. s6.10G6.75. heavy. t6.75;
roughs. s5.SoQ7.75. stays. s4.75Q5.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Ian l0.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head:
market dull, miNed-and butchers. $500
36.35: good heavy. 1895 6.S5; rough
heavy, S5.p5M6.lO; light, S59016.26.
pigs. si.3hm 5.65. Cattle: Receipts. 90
600 head. market, steady; beevcs, si.75
gSa0, cows and heifers, S2u6,5e:
stockers and feeders 81 500 $50; Tex
ans. So 5.S5: calves t6GS75. sheep:
Receipts, 27.000 head. rlarket. slow.
native. iS25ai.S5, western. s3QtS5:
lambs. st.15m lie. western. t5.25W7, 10.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O., Jan. i0.--Hogs Re-
ceipts. Zoo head l5T soc lower all
grades $6.3S. Cattle, Receipts ; cars.
steady. sheep and lambs: Receipts. Is
cars; S'.2h top. Calves: Receipts. $50
head; slO.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
VIEW YORK PRoprCE.

NEW YORK, Ian l0,--F Flour: In
active and unchanged. Pork: steady:
mess sra 1880. Lard. Easy; middle
west spot. 50 30@s40. Sugar Raw,
steady; centrifugal SO test, si42: mus
covado, 50 test. S3s2: refined. quiet:
cuc loaf. So as. crushed. S6.35: powder
ed. s5.T5: graduated, s5.60n5f0. Cof-
fee Rio No. on spot. liSc. Tai
low Dull. city. Sc country. So. a &C.
Hay: Steady: prime. nominal, No. R..
f1.05d11c; clover. 95cNSl20. Dressed
poultry: Quiet and Arm; turkeys, 100
24c: chickens. SO 22c: fowls. I3gl6mc c;
ducks. liz coo Live poultry; Strong;
geese. IL y fIl3c. ducks, ia 1sc. fowls,
151s a 161hc, turkeys. Ice; roosters. Zoe.
spring chickens. l2la l3Ec Cheese:
Active and firm: state milk, common 10
specials. l4A n16Ac. skins, common To
specials. 7af4hc; full skins. n u Sc.
Butter: Firm, receipts 4.137s cream
cry. extra. 3sm sac. state dairy. tubs.
% a SIC. imitation creamery firsts. 23
424c Eggs strong; receipts. 1881:
nearby white fancy. 3sGI0c. nearby
mixed fancy, aga 35c. fresh hrsts. 81
III gTc
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-r1o.e.

Adventure. ~. Ariz coml. 3% Ar
cadian. ~ Alouez. AN Algoma.
~ Boston Ely, 81 Bay state Gas.
25. Butte Coalition. %; Bohemia s7s
Cactus, rs: Cal. Ariz. s21 Cal a
Hecla. 40, Chino. 2siG Copper Range.
S. Davis Daily. IS: East Butte. I2A
First Natl, ga Franklin, Tx uiroux.
a. Goldneld Cons Az CRANKY. 81:
Greene Cananea. 81 Hancock. 81 Hell
vetia. y: Indiana. AN Inspiration.
l0is Isle RoyHle. ll&; Kerr Lake,
20 kewcenRw "a Lake 36it Mass.
So. Miami 245s Michigan. AZ Mo-
hawk. 81: New Cons. l9r New Bal-
tic. ~. Nav. Utah, Nipissing. 5-Is;
North Butte. 5ILs North Lake. y. ohio
Copper Too. Oiibwal. 60 old Dom.
,6as osceola. 1904 Parrot. Ia.
'Quiucy. IC Rac Cons. 49,. shannon.
lu-s SOUTH take IA super COPPER,
% super. 4 Bus., -. Trinity. SO
ttah Apex. IS Utah CONS. 1854 I-tRh
Copper. sii8 a. :. Smelling, ga. do.
rtd 90, Victoria, ~ Winona. ..
WNanoottr "a Yukon. @5-iE. Nav
Hover. 2. old COLONY, JHs
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
JOINING PRICES.

Cnnned Goods-Apples. gals $3.50.
baked beans. Id. 80 ~ soc; Lima beans.
sIHl.25. Corn: Fancy Maine si1O:
standard. g0c. Table beets 25m14O.
Teas. Fancy, early June. 81 35: stand
ard 81 soaked. 50u zoe Salmon
Sockeye tail sass; fiat s240. Alaska
reds s21O; Alaska pinks. 81 90. Toma-
toes 81 i5mi20; succotash. tim1 25
per doz Peas: Marrowfat, S115: early
June sl.25; slfted early June. S1.45 per
doZ
CoHee - Packet coffee. l00-lb case.
S1STOm225 so delivered.
Feed Jebbing prices i'm l00-lb
sacks: Bran S2S: coarse middlings
meal and cracked corn. $50; corn and
oat chop. s27 per ton
FIour-Jobbing prices Best Michl-
gan patent. Sass; second uatent, $3.50:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
Hammond Case Again Postponed.

The long-delaycd trial Of Chauncev
W. Hammond, charged with stealing
an automobile. was again postponed.
for, three weeks, Wednesday morninE.
when Hammond appeared before Judge
Connolly. and IL was announced that
Attorney Charles T. wilkins was not
ready to go ahead with the case
Mr. Wilkins is suffering from spinal
trouble, which has caused him 10
adopt n celluloid east. and he is unable
to do any strenuous work until he gets
used 10 H.
Judge Connolly ruled that III he can
not go ahead with the case I'm three
weeks. Hammond will have to retain
another attorney.
Chaunceys enforced stay i'm a jail I'm
Canada. while he was out on bail
awaiting trial here was one Of the
causes OF delay ~ his case.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
ATTORNEY TAXES BRIDE.

BAD AXE. Mich Jan. 1O.--Charles
d. Thompson, city attorney. OF this
place. viii be married I'm Saginaw to-
day TO Miss Ida T. Proctor. until re-
Gently superintendent OF tie general
hospital In Saginaw They viii take
? honeymoon trip. probably TO the PA
cisc coast, where Miss Proctor's
Parents live. Mr.. Thompson graduated
from the University OF Michigan in
lNsb. since which time he has prac-
ticed law ia Bad Axe
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
Don't COddle.

Don't "coddle' your baby The aver
age baby is more nearly normal In
resisting powers than the average
adult So. don't be afraid 10 give the
baby It's daily launt outdoors, even II
the weather ~ nippinR. The baby that
haSn't been baked by overheating and
stunted by poor ventilation isn't GO
ing TO catch cold II properly clad. Baby
eau stand just as much exposure as
you can--perhaps more
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
nosro> COPPER LErTIn>.

l.tpurtcd FOR The Times by Hayden.
stone a co. lam To-
IT., E'sfou copper share market IL
pui't. but somewhat reucttpnary. TIc
principal activity continues iu the
loW priced shares OLD COLONY and
~" How - continue strong calumet
f'rr's SUBSIDIARY stocks arc inclined
70 rtku"ss Nl1vpg loat Is, and 10
roiPt ''aluhirt 4 Hecla sold down
HViut~ 'oprsr Range on ~inale sale.
stld - 90 North Butte - e. and Mo.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
Coroner Rothacher will hold n post
rnorfem examination "Wednesday af-

ternoon on the body Of Edward John
son. who died in ST. Mary's hospital
: "Wednesday morning Johnson was
taken from his rooms at No. ~
Broadway Tuesday night. suffering
from convulsions. He was formerly
employed IN the checkroom of the
Hbtel Ste. Claire, but was Ia ken TO
Harper hospital with a broken arm
several weeks ago. Tie was dis
ciprRed from Harper last Saturday
II II stated that he had been drink
lne heavily. He is believed TO have
4 wife In Canada
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
WAYNE RENTS saoo. GOA.

LANSING, Mich Jan. 1o.-Auditor-
General Fuller today received $500. 600
from Wayne county ~ state taxes
This is the first state tax received Ow-
ing TO the fact that the treasury is
nearly depleted, IL was received with
EreAt Measure.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
Fracture. Hip in Fall.

John Boyne. 66 years old. residing az
No ~ Cliffordst., fell on the slippery
sidewalk In front Of No. % Bagley-
ave "Wednesday morning, fracturing
his left hip. lie was removed to ST
Mary's hospital in the auto patrol Ow-
Ing 10 his advanced age, he Is in SER
ioLs condition.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

--.a parted te#-Fhe Times by-Paine.
Nshher a Co, Jan. To-
London Metal Market opening was
weak. spot, f63 6s. OF rs oil. flu
ture-. sJt. on It's Cd
The Boston market opened quiet this
morning and q shade lower all round
in sympathy with the decline in the
New York stocks which was caused
almost entirely bN the unsettled cOndi-
tion surrounding the big rre.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
BUSINESS MEN

Is Il feasible for business mer 10 buy
Stocks? IL so. what methods should
they follow N order TO be successful
a booklet by Roger w Babson treats
on this subject ana VIII be mailed
gratis. Address Compiling Offices OF
the Babson statistical Organization a.
Wellesley Hills. Massachusetts Iarge.f
Organization Of It's Class In the u. =
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
"stevr Brodie," who says he - the
sncces.or Ia the Int hrIsIxe INN NJ. r.

and is some bridge Jumper himself.
was picked up by Traffic officer An
drew Roche on Monroe-ave. as he
was trying e. separate a pedestrian
from the price Of drink NJ
Brodie. who is % years old. declined
10 discuss MS past or future in any
way, except TO say that he came
tulnua~
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. I0.-Money on call:
2le per cent Time money. az per
cent for six months Bar silver: Lon
don 5-lIR pence; New York. 54cA.
Demand sterling. si.S6 So n T. $500.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. sec; firsts, Soc ID
dairy. eic: packing stock. zoe 10
Eggs-current receipts, cases IN
cluded. soc per dOz. Receipts Nedhes-
day 2iI cases Market hrm.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan. 10.--Butter: Extras,
36c hrsts, CSC dairy extras. 31c hrsts.
Csc, Eggs Prime firsts. 33c; ordinary
firsts. 2Sn3oc Potatoes 95casl.
Cheese: Skins 16n6l6hc; young
Americas. 1914 G16Ac Live poultry:
Fowls. II a lac; ducks. 15916c: geese,
llIl2c; turkeys, l461thc.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
LIVE STOCK.
rA<r NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Iuanins A stevens Live stock Ueport.

EAST BIFFAIp. y. w.. Ian. H.
Cattle: Receipt three "ura market.
stead hest ilO0 10 lcH"-th. steers.
t1s5GS,.5 good prime i,6Vp ~ l,I0y.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
PRODUCE.

quotations, ana receivers would rather
clean up in that way than peddle the
stun out az n possible small advance
The egg market - attracting some at
tention again by reason Of tWo-ceut
advance this week which puts the
market hack on the high line again
This weather is not helping the re-
ceipts any and is helping holders OF
storage stock. Oranges are active and
al low prices but there IL a weak un-
dertone TO the apple deal, as stocks In
store are large and are not keeping
very we'll
AppIes-50c ISL sl5OG3 per hbl;
western box apples. SECS a 275 box
BInan.--Good shipping stock. $3.50
q 20, !.
Beans-Dried Lima, 6Iy G7c ID.
California Fruits - Grape Tokays
81. y5n ? per box
Celery-Home- grown, 30 a soc doz
Csuiinower-T5 Il s5C bu
Cabbsge-s2G 2.25 per Dbl.
Cheese Michigan fats 16ie a lTc:
New York fats, 16al7c; cheddars. To-.
q II &c. domestic Swiss, II a zoe; block
Swiss, 1914 q lie. imported Swiss asa
SIC, Limburger, lti2 I, l5c; brick cheese.
l6H lie ID
Cranberrie.-Late Howes $3.50 per
bu. 80 90 per Dbl.
Chestnuts-10ml 2igc III
Dates - Persian. new, ia II 90 ID:
Fards. 1914 n lie 10
Dressed Hogs-Light to medium. { a
nc. heavy, 6N6i2 IN.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. IL Ul2c; No.
?, sm9c per ID
FiE.-Imported. new. 1lG i6c per H.;
California, 25c 10.
Ffnnsn Haddies-9t = a lie ID
house. ti.50G rs: lettuce. dollhouse,
loo lac 10, head lettuce, $50 80 per
| hamper: onions. l2la q lSc per doz;
green peppers. $3.50 per 6-basket crate
6oo per basket; green peas, $3.50 per
Grape Frur-Florida, $75u5 pei
Grapes-Maiagas. s45Oa6 per biol.
Ttoney-Fancy white. 17T1Sc; am Der
! IS 1sc. extracted. sdsc III
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
I following prices for baled hay in car
( lots {. o. b. Detroit No ! timothy
sz0@ Il: No. timothy, slsu 20 clover
. mixed. Sfsnl9; rye straw, Ss.6On =
wheat and oat straw $50 $50 Loose
markets ranged from $50 q 20 as to
HIde.-No. cured. I2l@c No !
green. iOc. No. / cured bulls. l0c, No
ii green. &c cured calf. No. /. lie
green calf No. ! loo per ID horse
skins, as to wool. shea sl.25 No.
hides. lc of kip. ! nc on on calf
Lemons-Cslifornia. tS50d4 box
IImes-sl Gl.25 per doz
Nnts-ftlChoTg MUS ~ S"s - ~
RheiIbarks az n &c III fbutternuts, 81
black walnuts 75ca$l bu.
Onions - Yellow. 81 ml.lO per bui
Spanish. sis5G175 per crate.
Oranges-California navals. s27b u
325 Floridas s275d3 per box
PouItry-SprinRs. No, /. l2H IL y G.
No 2 l0411c; fowls. la t2c, No. 2.
T1Gc. geese. llG12c; ducks, young. IA
n16c. turkeys. i7mlSc. dressed geese
ItGI5c: ducks. I'm lsc; chickens l2Iz
a lac ID
Pinen ppIes-Floridas. s250Q4 crate
potntoes-Car lots, track. Detroit
are selling at s5ds0c per bu: new Ber-
mudas. 81 per bu
sktns-petroit buyers are bidding as
follows No l skunk. $3.50; No musk
rat. soc
strswberries-60t Coo per quart box
sweet Potntoes-Jcrseys, Kiln dried
s1.76 per crate.
Neutrality-suspicious.. $3.50 per 6-bas-
ket crate s0Qs5c per basket!
TaIIow-No. !, SAC; No. 2, SIC 10
wooI-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and northern sections
s., !. and = blood. l9m zoe: delaine.
unwashed 16TISc common, rouE h
and fine. 4 a lsc per Id; {. o. b. country
points
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Jan. i0.--Grain optninV-
Wheat. May down &c; July down !. &c.
Corn: May down &c. July down &c.
Provisions Lower
Noon Wheat: May and July un-
changed. Corn. May and July up &c.
oats: May and July up Lc.
Close--Wheat: May up he: July up
iac. Corn: May up sc: July up a G.
Oats MAY and July up sc. Provis-
ions, Higher.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
MARKETS AND FINANCE

hawk sold ., IS ex-div., an advance Of
1 point
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Fairview Savings bank voted
to Increase It's capital stock from
100000 to $250,O0O in the annual
meeting. Tuesday. The capital was
Increased from see. 900 to 500, 900 last
August. Charles W. Burton and Franz
C. Kuhn, attorney general for Michi-
gan, were added to the board of di-
roctors.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Prfntiu~ Co., Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1912-01-10
STOCK MARKET IS DULL Z
CHANGES VERY NARROW
Selling Orders Bring Recessions
After Strength In Early
Trading.
\. \. STOCK MARkEr-cIo-..

Am AZ Chem 90. Am Sugar So.
Anal Cop Sc. Am Cot on isls. Am Loo
IS. Am Smelt 1873. Am Sugar ll5. Am
I a I 1879. Am lob IF 1928 Am Wool
~ S?S.. Anaconda 81. Atch 1854. Il n q
lo2%, h X + 7sh. Can PaC 232n. Cen
Lsath 10. do pf s5x. Ches 4 . 5Sh.
Chino Cop %, Chi 4 q " isiS "A x
~ +. Chi a y iii., Col 4 2s7s.
Con Gas i42L, - a. II 1871. IA A. q q
81 -, Erie 81 do pf 3d. Gen Elec
l5J. CT Nor ri 12S. ct y ere ctr AZ.
Ills Cent l40. Int Met IS do ~ 56N.
Kan g. Leh Val 1Sii.. Louis A ~
l5th. NJ X A T esq, NJ ~ y q Ste ST
NJ X 1873. 40 Pac 39S.. Nat Lead 50. y
& iOI. y Y. - 4 " IS. Nor 4 West
llOh. North Pac il6i. Penn h X l23.
Press 81 Car 23h. Ray Cons is9s. Read
1904 Rep l 4 Steel ISL Rock Island
247s, do pr 81 \. South Pac il01E. South
Pac 1881. L : Rub com IS. L ; Steel
6Ih. do pf III, 4 s Bonds i0l y. Vir-
Car Chem Co IS, Utah Con 57L.. Wa
bash 4, do pr lsS West Tn Tel 81,
West Mfg TN
NEW YORK, Jan. lU-A strong
tone was in evidence at the opening Of
the stock market today. stocks making
substantial gaiys.
IL a. mater the initial strength
selling orders appeared and slight re-
cessions ruled AT the end of the first
hour
Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
Noon-Trading in the late forenoon
was dull.