davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
REVERSES AWARD OF
$3.50 FOR MANS DEATH

LANSING, Mich, March 29.-The
supreme court this morning reversed
the decision of the Wexford county
circuit court in the case OF Mrs. Anna
West against r. p. Leopard, drug
gist OF Cadillac from whose stole it
was alleged lieHer was secured that
caused the death OF Mrs. Vests son.
The Jury gave Mrs West $3.50.
In the trial IL was claimed that
Leiphard sold liquor to couple of
men, one of whom was an habitual
drunkard, and that they in turn gave
whisky to Alfred West. 1t was
claimed that while returning home
in a drunken condition the young
man attempted to BOARD freight
train and was ground beneath the
wheels. The court holds that the
jury should have returned verdict
of no cause for action. The decision
is reversed and a new trial is now
granted
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
HEARING CONTINUED
IN BRIBERY CASES

The hearing in the cases against
Robert Brown, salesman for the
Acme White Lead & Color works, De-
troit, and Charles Baumheckel. rep
resenung Cleveland varnish and
paint house, was resumed before JUS
tice Stein. Friday morning. They
are charged with bribery, in connec-
ton with gifts they are said TO have
given Fred Fritzen, OF the Stude-
baker corporation, to have their
wares used by the concern.
Fritzen testified. few days ago,
that Brown gave him 81 and another
witness said he received punch
bowl from the same source.
The only witness heard. Friday
morning, was Assistant General Man
ager Booth, of the Studebaker con-
Germ. He said that he took immedi-
ate steps TO stop the reception OF
premiums by Fritzen and others in
the plant as soon as the matter was
brought 10 his attention. He also
said he advised Fritzen TO lay a trap
for those who were making the pres
entations.
Charles Holcomb. formerly in the
employ of the Studebaker company.
one OF the witnesses wanted, Friday
morning. was absent He is under
bonds OF $500, furnished by Alvin
G.. Pitts. Mr.. Pitts said he would
have the witness in court in the after
noon.
Justice Stein advised the prescott
or 10 make an investigation into the
practice OF statesmen giving premiums
TO purchasing agents. The practice
is violation of the law and ought
to be stopped, the court said.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
SAY PRISONERS ARE
HOSTILE TO GOVERNMENT

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March 29.-The
California authorities will, send a re.
port to the. immigration bureau in
Washington that nearly 80 prisoners,
nearly all of whom are foreigners,
declared they recognized no form OF
government and no flag except the
red one. The officials claim the men
are members of the Industrial Work
ers OF the World.
At the instance Of the authorities
gun store at Santa Ana was in
vestigated yesterday and more than
1920 pounds of dynamite found In
the building was seized.
A reference to the gun store was
discovered in memorandum book
belonging to one OF the Industrial
Workers of the World under arrest
here.
"A moye-on" ordinance went into
effect here last night. A crowd gath
cred outside the business district was
ordered by the police to dispense.
Part OF the crowd refused. whereupon
the officers smashed the speakers
stand and forcibly scattered the
gathering.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
PHYSICAL VALUATION OF
RAILROADS PROVIDED

WASHINGTON. March 29.--Physl
cal valuation OF railroads was provid
ed today in a bill unanimously re
ported TO the house by the interstate
commerce committee. The interstate
commerce commission is given au-
thority to make the valuations. A
thorough valuation or the property or
all common carriers IS authorized
The commission is also empowered
to inquire into the stock and bond is
sues OF the carriers to ascertain IL
over-capitalization exists.
Sixty days after the bill becomes
law, the valuation work is TO begin.
IL clothes the commission with judi
cial powers to- compel submission OF
records, under penalty OF $500 fine.
Carriers may appeal within 30 days
from any nnding of the commission.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
LOSES DAMAGE ON
OWN TESTIMONY

Dominick Czynizewsh lost his suit
against the Cook Farm Co., Friday
morning. when Judge Mandell direct
"a verdict against him. The plain
IN. boy. was very badly hurt when
IS fell over q scythe while trespass-
1x on the defendants property, the
.ords OF one leg having been severed,
I'd the other badly gashed. There
still grave danger that one leg may
Ave 10 be amputated. Suit was
brought on. the theory that the boy
|vas not notified OF his danger. but
Is admits he was trespassing and was
keIne chased away when he fell on
|hc scythe. Judge Mandell held that
|he testimony did not correspond with
he declaration on which the suit was
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
BOARDER MUST PAY
FOR SMASHING DOOR

Nikola Kruzowieh was very much
peeved when his wife went with
their boarder, Mato Sovina, to a
dance and remained until 8 O'Clock
in the morning. Nikola turned the
key in the front door as mark of
his displeasure. When the merry
dancers found themselves locked out
Mato got busy with his feet and had
soon kicked a hole in the door
through which he and the lady had
no trouble in gaining entrance
In Justice Otis court, Friday
morning. the husband brought suit
against the boarder for the damage
done to the door and for a week s
board. The court held thar under the
circumstances the husband had a
right TO lock the door and that Mato
had no right TO kick a hole in IL. He
gave the husband judgment for
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF March
rs furnished by Hayden, Stone e Co. l
Adv $50. Algomah $500. Ailouez as.
Anal 34Ss. Am Zinc $40. Anaconda so.
Ariz Com 100. Butte a Corbin 100, Butte
A. Ballak IS, Bohemia 425. Cal a Ariz
$40, Con Mercur 500, Cop Range 745
DAILY West 100, East Butte 1880 Frank
lin 1870 Giroux 1905. CRANKY 233
Greene Cananea 800. Hancock 2160.
Inspiration 1895, Island Creek pref 90
Isle Royale 27b. Kerr Lake 10. Kewee-
nav $50, Lake Cop 1885. La Sale 1868
flower go. Mohawk 81, New Cons ISL
New Arcadlan lS5, NIpIssIng $50, North
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
0LEDO AFTER BRANCH
OF CADILLAC MOTOR co.

n 34ofiptfttee from the Toledo Com
<oro6 club arrived in Detroit, Friday,
! oonler with President w. G. Lee
md ~ the Cadillac Motor Co., in an
o<k To induce the company to build
1r1nclf plant in Toledo. The CON-
tas in charge OF John Big
ot|rretary of the Toledo organ
||6n and included a dozen repre-
[1IIre Toledo business men.
INV Toledo representatives went
"a me whole situation carefully
sI,resIdent Leland, OF the Cadik
t cod1U8r1y.s and President Neal OF
IS General Motors Co., and presented
~ case for Toledo very completely.
66T we're entertained at luncheon In
&o Hotel Pontchartrain, and spent
|,o affernoon inspecting the Cadillac
&Innk I'm view Of the pressure on
nnnufacturing and shipping facilities
IA Detroit, the question Of establish
|ne = branch plant will be given care
|nl consideration by the officers OF
khe Cadillac and the General Motors
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-cIo.c.

Adventure 5h Ariz. ComI., IA All
meek, 2S5; Arcadian, ~; Allouez, ~:
AlGoma, 7% Bos & Corbin, az Bay
state Gas, "a; Bohemia. an Butte a
Superior, 20, Butte & Balaklava Cop.
3H; Cal. a. Ariz., 72h Cal & Hecia,
4s7; Centenl.. 22%; chief. 2: Chino. 30 |:
Copper Range 90; DAILY West. IA East
Butte. Ia; First anti, 2% Franklin,
1SA Giroux, 5%: CRANKY, 40h Greene
Cananea, 95-16: Hancock. 35A Indi-
ana, II: Inspiration. i9%; Isle Royale.
2sA Kerr Lake. 2B: Keweenaw. rs
La Sale. 6h: Lake, an; Mass, 81;
Mason Valley, 1914 Mayfiower 117s !:
Miami Copper, 26h Mohawk. SO; New.
Cons. 2O% Ney. Utah, :; Nlpissing,
sh North Butte. 33M; North Lake,
"a ojibway. SIS Old Colony. 71-Is:
old Dom. 54h; osceola, 1l6; Quincy,
S3k; Ray Central. 5-i6: Ray Cons.
1917 shannon. t5h Shattuck & Ariz,
1914 South Lake, s%: Superior Copper.
Blk super q Boston, y; Tamarack.
3OA Trinity. 5% United Fruit com.
1Sh Utah Apex. 19% Utah Cons, so7s I:
Utah Copper. 80, U. s. Smelling. 80;
do pfd., 4SH; Victoria, A.: winona
eh: Wolverine, 1i2; wyandotte. az
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
u. S. GOVT BONDS.
roREIGN EXCHANGES.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 2s,--Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork: Firm: mess, $3.50
1926 Lard: Firm; middle west spot
s990n1O. Sugar: Raw. quiet: centri-
fugal. SO test. S436; muscovado, SO test
1886; refined. quiet. cut loaf $3.50;
crushed. $3.50: powdered. 50 SO q go;
graduated, $5.45@5.5S. Coffee: Rio
No. on spot l4a4 a. &c Tallow:
Quiet. city, &c; country, 5AM6Lc. Hay:
Fairly active and firm; prime. sl.40; No
g. SI10df 100. clover. $lG 1.25. Dressed
poultry: quiet; turkeys. 13G 22c chick
ems, l6d2llsc; fowls IL q l6isc; ducks
l3m zee Live poultry: Dull. geese,
a l0c; ducks. 17c fowls, LA lilsc; tuT-
keys $4,000; roosters, &c; chickens
lac Cheese: Quiet and firm; state
milk, common to specials. 1914 q 10 "a
skins common 10 specials. y ql5c;
full skins. 4n5 &c.
Butter: steady; receipts, 1928; cream
cry, extra, 81 nc. state dairy, tubs, 2ln
31c: imitation creamery frsts. zoe
Eggs Easier. receipts, 1929 nearby
white fancy. 25@251Sc: nearby mixed
fancy, 21h q221sc: fresh firsts, 2lh
23c
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
LOCATES MAN WHO
ROBBED HEN ROOST

Someone broke three doors on the
chicken coop of Sam Greenberg, No.
rs Catherine-st.. Monday night and
stole Is chickens, Thursday night,
Greenberg was sitting in a cafe at No.
293 Hastings-st. when the proprietor
stepped up and exhibited two fine
hens and a rooster, which he had just
purchased at bargain from a color
ed man
Greenberg took one look at the
rooster and rushed from the place,
CRYING Police"
Patrolman Fred Juergens was
Johnny-on-the-spot and pursued and
captured the Negro, who gave his
name as William Parker. no home,
and admitted breaking into Green
berg's coop.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
z0NGRESSMAN REDFIELD
TALKS OF EXPORT TRADE

Congressman William G. Redfield,
~ Brooklyn, vice-president of, the
Encfican Blower Co., spoke before
y export committee of the Board of
mmerce In the board rooms, Friday
No. about 80 members being present
hear him discuss the problems Of
- Export trade,
The chief trouble with American
onufocturers is in their own heads, =
IA Mr. Redfield. There is no
&ropean tariff so high that II can
~ BE- shipped through IL the Ameri-
u manufacturer has absolute con-
IGuco In his ability to do 1t. The
oo11Ire OF foreign competition is a
od thing for us IL we have the
1u1dence that we can meet the
&crgcncies of foreign trade. | was
Ned IN Copenhagen how II was that
u Arm could pay from $3.50 to SO
"a day to our workmen and compete
~ Swedish firms that paid S1.25.
1n1Wer was that We could com
~ because we paid our men high
~c1 that the ratio of product to
<o1 n the fundamental factor in
4 q production.
Ne little details such as paying
right postage. proper attention to
liking and shipping instructions,
+. are the most important things
TIE export trade. have seen let
from American firms thrown un-
"a into the waste basket in for
6G|tes because they did not have
Client postage on them.
We are now exporting in spite OF
handicaps $1,200. 100000 a year
IA We can and must increase this
1onnt IN bthe near future because
III fnctories now are too big for the
|mcrlcan market alone except when
no|nese - at its height"
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
uosro> coppER LEr-rERs

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone a CO.. March IS
Tho Boston market ~ shoWihS lHlr
degree of activity and Is generally
strong. Continued buying Of Lake has
been the feature OF morning session,
selling at a new high record on this
at as. Butte a. superior Az
vancei TO 2glL. a gain of y on inn
portant news from the property. super
Tor Copper has Jagged for some time,
three points. shannon mas
been active and reached 5s, ntah
Con. came back easily TO ls2. I nSls
holds around l9t.. Chino also has been
in good demand az %
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
Wen a co. to Have sale Of Ferns.

There VIII be a special sale OF Jap
anese air ferns, in handsome brass fern
dishes, for fifty-nine cents. in We'll
and company's oWodward ave. house
furnishing store Saturday morning,
from to IL o'clock. Each plant is set
in a seven ipch-hrass- fern-dish- and. as
tho firms advertisement states, In The
Times. has never been sold before for
less than $3.50. In connection with
this special offer. the firms Saturday
bargains will include. also, an attrac-
tive iron bed. complete with mattress
and spring. for 1915.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
II MOTOR CO, MAY
IT'D FACTORY ELSEWHERE
ess Has Oatgrown Ship
Facilities of Local Rail-
ways, official Says

&s difIculties In getting transpor'
Nd facilities are given as the rea'
/0r the plan OF the Abbott Motor
.| ID build the new factory which ID
IL consideration In some other
The matter will be taken up
a meeting OF the board OF directors
Mn few days.
< II. Bailey, vice-president OF the
IDany says "The volume OF busi-
s has entirely outgrown the ship
< facilities OF the Michigan Cen
I1 and the other railroads that
&|te us. and we are compelled TO
1nsider moving to some other point.
NJ do not like to leave Detroit, as
= many OF the parts and accessory
mixers with whom we deal are locat-
here. but IL is imperative that we
ave our shipments taken care OF
<omptly. We have at present auto
allies aggregating quarter OF
.|lll6a dollars awaiting shipment,
50 the railroad company is unable to
Ne care of them"
'The Bull Malleable Co. was saved
rbm complete shutdown by the
.rival OF carload OF STEAMBOAT just
& time, Thursday afternoon. A num-
~ a. men have been laid on and
11y 4 part OF the furnaces are run
InR on account of coal shortage.
'fhe railroads have been doing the
"a they could to handle the freight
NJ the severe winter has crippled
Inch OF their motive power. Freight
- Accumulated until there is con-
1sti0n In the terminals and 1t will
robably take some time to get
7Aks Strengthened out. Detroit is
hlone in traffic difficulties, how
IN as practically every other city
4 this belt is having trouble with
eight shipments except those which
We facilities far exceeding their
Dminal requirements.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
PRODUCE.

The egg market was of a cent yes
terday, and the general tendency is
downward, but at the same time there
is no accumulation OF stock and with
an extra good demand for next week
expected. any falling of In receipts is
apt 10 affect the price. Dressed calves
were very firm and a little higher this
morning Poultry receipts were light
and the market steady The demand
is principally for fat heavy, hens. The
potato market Is very strong Straw
berries. apples. oranges and fruits OF
all kinds are stead yand fairly active.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

Ifo,isckeepers. whose spring house
.,<anInr Usually results In the need OF
Nv furniture. will doubtless be at
81. rI4I 10 the offer OF the Roger Z.
&||I(<11 Co. the Michigan-ave. house
<n/&Hers whose advertisement, in
/<< Tim6s. gives the details OF an ex-
<r(/1nal bafgain In a dining-room
|I| and chairs. A quartered. golden
X Pound pedestal table and six
. IA with box seats OF Leather, are
.x</II Tor tfs8b. The table and
1 VI are substantially built and OF
|@In. hat nffractfve, design. The firm
@1Ir> % supply buffets. china cab
<(& aIdob0ards and other dining
.o<1 furniture 20 match the table and
&./I4 IN case the purchaser should
|>I nov. or later, 70 complete the fur
&H|n4 Of the room. There are many
I@< good bargains 10 be found In the
.|||<an store a this season. also.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Butte 4226. North Lake 400, ojibwaN
10 old Col lil5. old Dom 1890. os-
ceola ESQ. Pond Creek $50. Quincy ~
Ariz $50. South Utah f00,s South Lake
ssO. sun a Bos 100, Sup Cop 225, Tam
-rTu. trinity sf5.- itAtIuufrffre 20. sttfeft
y5l. Utah Apex 20 Utah Cons $50. ltah
COP 22O, Victoria 225. Winona lz5. VOL
VERNE lis. Wyandotte 500.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
Chicago PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 29,-Butter: TX
tras. SOc: firsts. use; dairy extras, &c
hrsts 25c Eggs; Prime firsts. 1914 n
zoe: lrsts, 19M19zc. Cheese: Skins
.19A nlg1sc; young Americas. 1874 a.
zoe Potatoes: s1.2311.25, Live poul-
try. Fowls 13614c: ducks, i5ml6ci
geese, IO411c; turkeys. l4m141sc.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

9Ssc. Corn: Cash 74e; May. 75hc;
July. 1850: Sept T5hc oats: cash,
SIC; May. 54hc. July 52Sc; Sept.
ffAc Rye: Cash S2c. CloverSeed:
81 . sseil- A.s-ss-st=fS,f FJeCred.
Sli IS. Alsike: Cash and March, $l2.50.
Timothy; Cash and March. 1925, But
ter. gigs and hay, Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

IiE j. b. L. (short Tor a
high-pgiced article at $40 II might
~ outside but the claims
The nature OF the device
Illustrated by ad
lie claims that the
assigned
10
that
plsu
make
shadow
price is asked TylrelL
give YOU for less MONEY
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
BUSINESS MEN

Is 1t feasible for business men TO buy
Stocks? IL SO, what methods should
they follow In order to be successful
A booklet by Roger w. Bsbson treats
OF this subject and will be mailed gratis
Address Compiling Offices OF the ~
Babson Statistical Organization.
AZ Wellesley Hills. Massachusetts
Largest Organization Of Its class On ~ y
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 2e.-Close: The
corn crop is short and the winter IS
long, resulting in very strong mar
ket for all the feeding grains. Prices
are the highest ever known at this
time OF year in the corn market and
oats are very strong. This is having
a bullish influence on the wheat mar
ket while bears think actual condi-
tions should bring a decline
The springlike weather and glowing
crop reports from west OF the river
are working against an upturn In
wheat The winter wheat crop has had
all the rains IL needs and is coming
along I'm fine shape. There is some
question as 10 condition in Michigan,
Illinois and Indiana. but this Is not
vet getting much serious consideration
Liverpool had bearish news on Thurs
day, with expectations OF heavy Ar
gentine exports for the week, but That
market came in with a strong advance
on Friday morning, and the close i'm
that market was higher for both wheat
and corn.
Chicago still complains OF lack Of
outside trade, leaving the market
where Ii can be manipulated by the
clique News Of cash wheat and -four
is Disappointing. Wheat ruled firm
and worked higher but declined near
closing time and closed at loss OF
u g for the day.
Yellow corn advanced &c and there
was a loss OF 10c in clover and tim
othy seed.
Wheat auotations-Cash No. red.
81; May opened with an advance OF
q c at s102L, advanced TO st02Is and
closed at st.01&; July opened at 99Ac.
advanced to 81 and closed at 9shc:
September opened at 99c, advanced TO
9yiLc and closed at 9SIac; No. l white,
CSC
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. :. 72c asked; No. yellow, 74c bid;
No yellow. &c bid. Oats--Standard.
. cara at 57hc; No. white, &c; No.
white, l car at 56c. Rye-Cash No.
q 33c. Beans-Immediate, prompt and
April shIpment-s22.4aa May=shtPmeHt.=
S2.47 Cloverseed-Prime spot. so bags
az s1275. 40 at s12.65; April, st2; saEl-
pie. - bags at sl2: prime alsike, 80
bags at 1926; sample afsike. II bags
at Sill 80. Timothy seed-Prime spot,
100 bags at $500.
Receipts in the Detroit market FRI
day Included $40 bbls OF -four. l car OF
wheat, IL cars OF corn and OF oats
Withdrawals were 400 bbls OF -four and
bu of wheat. 149200 bu OF corn. 103. 500
blu OF oats. 2,371 bu OF barley and 23,762
bu OF rye
This weeks wheat exports from In
dia. 100000 blu.
Receipts OF wheat Friday: St Louis.
L. 600 -bu- against % 600 bu a year ago.
Kansas City. cars. against 33; Omaha,
13 cars. against AZ Minneapolis. 1876
cars, against 1907. Duluth 10 cars.
against s: Winnipeg. $50 cars. against
217.
Argentine wheat exports this week,
2, $4,000 blu; Australian. 1.176. 900 blu.
Liverpool wheat closed Sm7sd and
corn II "a I'D higher
Primary wheat receipts were 1923. 900
bu. against 900 bu year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday,
$4,000 bu.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
LIVESTOCK.
EAsr BuFFALo-openI.s.


I1unnIna-z x-xtHxenx.-1fxe-s rucf-ffe unrr-
EAST BUFFALO. n. ". March 2s--
Cattle. Receipts, two cars: market.
steady: heavy. sSgS.f0; workers. $50
sS6eS.g5 good prime 1900 10 i,t00-
10 steers. s7.75GS; good prime i.200 20
.3oO-ih steers. ss.T5n7.25; best LOO
TO s0O-lb shiPpinS steers. $6.50u6.15;
medium butcher steers. 1000 To l.loO
lbs, $5J5W6sS; light butcher steers,
S5aOm5.15 best fat COWS, SS.5U 5.i5;
fair 10 good do Si.25Qi.5o; commSp TO
medium do. $2.55@t. trimmers, $1,000
2.75: best fat heifers sea ESQ good tat
heifers. $50 $50, fair TO good do, So
as; stock heifcrs. s5,50qtl best feed
ing steers. dehorned, s50Se5: common
feeding steers, S375@:.s5. prime eN-
port bulls, s5.5Ode, best butcher bulls.
s475R525: bologna bulls. si145o;
stock bulls. $1,000; best mixers and
springcrs $t5G So: common to good do
s259s5.
Hogs: Receipts go cars; market
strong, heavy SS1OM SEQ; workers.
$Sl0mS.20. pigs. $3.50.
sheep and lambs: Receipts, 80 cars;
market. slow, top lambs. sS.25@ $40;
warnings. s675G72J wethers, sea-
$40. ewes $1,000.
! -
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Extras. soc: hrsts, s9c;
dairy. 22c! packing stock. 2lc H.
Eggs-Current receipts cases IN
eludeu 2Oc per doZ. Receipts on Fri
day SOL cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
IRREGULAR TONE SETS
TE=IA=E0REA00H
Price Changes Are Toward f'rac-
tional Lower Levels After
Early Trading
\. y. sroCk MARkEr-Clo.e.

Am AZ Chem x-rites 81. Am Sugar
80 v, Anal Cop sos. Am c a + 5sas.
Am Cot oil bsS, Am Loc 80, Am Smelt
S5%. Am Sugar l27h. Am 4 q N-2ct
l4s& Anaconda t0A, Atch 100, Bait 4
o le6S, Brk X T 81, Can Pac 2Ss%, Cen
Leath 2S1s. do pr 50, Ches a o 77h,
Chino Cop 2s*, Chi 4 @ w 1875. c, NJ
a 81 i 1891, CHI a INVEST 1924. Col
r ] 30A Con Gas l44I1. Corn Prod
10, Del q Hud 10. Den a. @ 2Sh, bis
Sec Cor s2h, Erie ass, do LIST pr 56h
do I'd pf 46ls Gen Elec 1851. Gen Mot
com 3Ok. CT Nor pr 1885,. CT Nor ore
eff az, Int Met 2GS. do pr sos. Int Har
com ia - Kan C S 2s.Leh-Sal=4ss.
Louis 4 y 1865. NJ. X & T 31%, M. 81
J. & st Ste NJ II 1884, Mo Pac i5ss. Nat
Lead 57A, n c l12k. Y. o q Wsst
39h. Nor a w 110s, North Pac 122M.
Penn II r l24 PEG q * c l0S%. Press
81 Car 80, Ray Cons ls%, Read l6h
Rep a. Steel 81 "a, do pr 71ss. Rock
Isl %, do of SIS, South Pac 115h. South
Ry sehs, do pf x-2fs 7th: Tenn Copper
u $ Steel 67A. do pf liz, u S Bonds
l02A, Utah Cop SOS Wabash rs. do
pr 1875, West Tn Tel S3B, West Mfg
1914
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance


A M ~
have
AL y
a. A.. ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

$500, No. 10 s5.55; No. IL, $3.50: No,
IL. IS as: No. 10. $40; No. IA. $40
household powdered. 5-lb cartons. Is
to case. 72h. lib. cartons. As 60 case
81 peI 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
CHICAGO GRAIN-open,ns.

CHICAGO. March 2s.-Wheat: May
up NC. July up &c. Corn: May up &c;
July unchanged. oats May and July
unchanged. Provisions slightly higher
NOon-Whea May up &c; July up
&c. Corn May and July up sc.
oats. May up NC; July up 3sc
Close-Wheat: May down nc; July
down &C Corn: May and July up
&c Oats: May up u July down sc.
Provisions: Sharply lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

BusInrss-Iik. rrIatIng. 80 fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind thar
looks right Times Printing Co., u
John R.-st Main 1898 or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29

I@.r< Cndjoe. 4 Negro. IS years old.
@I 1<aI a. Elizabeth and 81 AM
- |4><<p ~ the county morgpe.
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
EAST BUFFALO-Ciosing.

FAST BUFFALO. y. y, March -
Cattle: Receipts $50 head. market ac-
tive and firm, prime steers, $7.50dS.15;
butcher grades. sS.5O@7 Calves: Re
ceipts, $500 head. market. slow. 81
lower. Gull TO choice, S5.70m 1880. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 10. 900 head mar
ket. lambs slow, zoe lower; choice
lambs. $SmS.l0; Gull 10 fair. s767,75;
Nearlings S7G73 sheep S2M64O.
Hogs: Receipts 1850 head, market. ac-
rive. 5d1Oc higher: workers.. $SmS2O.
pigs. $3.50; mixed. SS.15MS2O; heavy,
sSMS.2e: roughs. $7G7.25. stays. s5.75
The Detroit times., 1912-03-29
NEW york MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 29.-Money on
call, "a per cent; time money. ga per
cent for six months: bar silver--Lon-
don. 26Ad: bar silver--New York.
5Shc: demand sterling, s4.sI30@
4ST35