davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-10
Moe deIavSkih organizaCij.

pisano z%godovino vesoljnega clio,
v~estva, Made mnOgo zanimive,
ga, "a kar Sc je morale c%lovestvC
re nekdai bojevati.
Re cd nekdai hrepeni clovek pc
iepSem in boljsem, 81 zeli pravice
ter bi hotel odpraviti vse krivi.
ce tega sveta. Toda clovesko hire,
penenje pc pravici ter 20 lepsem
in boljsem nj mic druzega negc
dolga in trnjega pot posamezni.
kov. Xxi so zrtvovali cello lastnC
zivljenje V to svrho, XII pa zal nj
Sc do danes dosezena stvar - in
krivice ie Sc obilo ma svetu. Sc
trpe gladu milijoni delavcev ma
eni strani. med TEN ko Sc ma dru.
gi strani uziva vse najboljse, Sc
zivi V razkoSju in 2 najveclo pc.
trato. Ogromna revS6ina ma EN-
strani. neizmernO bogatstvo ma
drugi strani.
Naravno je, da uplivajo lie sla,
be razmere in krivicni druzabni
sistem ma socialno zivljenje. ia.
ko, da Sc ie zacel boi, veliki so.
cialni razredni boi pc lepSem in
pc boljsem. Toda boj. XII .ie bill
pref brutalen, barbaricen ter sc
zanaSal lie ma silo. Sc je danes
spremnil V tOliko. da Sc ustanovi
organizirajo ter zdruzenimi mo.
cmi bojujejO V modernih delav-
skin in gospodarskih organizaci.
jah.
Nekdai so bill lie posamezniki,
XII so bill kulture delezni, lie po-
samezniki. XII so vodili cell svet
in katerim so Sc narodi klanjali.
Ampak danes so Sc mliijoni
b~rezpravnih delavcev tudi zaved.
Ii Min moci, XII razcepljene mic
ne pomagajo, toda zdruzene two.
RHO velikansko silo.
Delavci so spOznali pravo pot,
pc kateri Sc mora izvojevati pra-
vica ter .odstraniti krivica. In ma
stale so danaSnle strokovne orga-
nizacije, katerih moe dan ma dan
naraSca in katerih Stevilo Sc dan
ma dan mnozi.
Porodila Sc je socialisticna
stranka. XII danes stopa pc vsem
svetu naprej nezmagljivo "a do
sego svojih stremljenj. Lahko Sc
trdi, da je veliko delo, XII sta !ie
re izvrSili ii dive panogi delav-
SIKH organizacii v tenn malem ca
su. Toda Sc veliko premalo. O.
gromno je Sc delo. XII Sc mora Sc
izvrSiti. To. kar Sc je naredilo.
Je lie komaj skromen zacetek. TIE
organizacije morajo skrbeti. da
potion lista. knjig- brOSuric in 2
1.-Two besedo ma shodih in preda-
vanjih ~napravijo IL slehernega
delavca celega. resnega moza V
pOlnem pomenu besede. XII mai ra.
zume dobo in svet, V katerem IL
vi, Xxi mai sodeluje ne lie kot Ste
vilka V organizaciji, ampak kot
Viva moe. ma katero Sc organizaci-
ia vsaki trenotek lahko zanasa.
Same biti vpisan v organizaci.
10 in redno placevati prispevke
nj dovoli. Treba Sc .je tudi uciti
ter druge %poucevati, treba :ie VISA.
XII dan, vsako uro. OBJ vsaki prili.
Xxi agitiratl prepri6evati, delati
in skrbeti neprenehoma. da Sc
pridobi move clane, da Sc tudi
tenn clanom dopove "a kai gre
ter da Sc :iih napravi zrele tudi
"a naihujse boje.
Ia nova socialna moe, XII da.
mes vstaja obliki politicnih in
strokOvnih delavskih organizacii
zbuja pri gospodi. XII sedi pri do.
bro pogrnjeni in preskrbljeni mi.
ri grozo in strahl
In popolnoma naravno je. da
skusa gospoda ohraniti uzivajo6e
predpravice in moe ma vse mogo.
&c naGine. V vse tie delavske or.
%ganiaaciie Sc gospodie zaletuje-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-10
WERI

ker so mesarji V Pragi znatno
podrazili Gene klobas in slicnih
zdelkov, so delavci odgovorili
podrazenju Z bojkotom. Socialno
demOkraticni listi so prinesli to-
zadevne oklice.
Ia nocjo pride jutro in dan, -
tudi kapitalisticne noel nj wee do
sti, kajti vel.ko solnce socializma
re vzhaja.
Socialism je zascitnik donna,
kajti socialism hoce razmere ia.
ko urediti, da DO incl vsakdo svoj
lastni dom.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-10

ga gibanja do socializma. &c nj
dobil dvigajoci Sc del p~roletaria-
ia V svojih bojih pr teh social
stih he lie nobene zaslombe, am
pax preje odpor, ce je bila ne
varnost, da mu Nth nauki wa
meJo pogum namesto, da bi ga
podzigali, potem pa Sc je morale
proletariatu lie prelahko vgnez-
dit nezaupanje in nenaklonje-
most do skupnosti socialisticnih
naukov, in ne samo prot NTH
porabi "a boje sedanjosti. To sta
p~oSpeSevali brezmiselnoSt in ne
izobrazenost. Xxi sta vladali V
m~nozicah tudi bojujocih Sc pro-
l%etarcev V zacetku delavskega
gibanja. Tesnoba njih obzorja
Jim je otezkocila pojmovanje
koncnih ciliev socializma, pray
tako Sc MISC incl razsodne in la
SHE zavesti druzabnega stalisca
in nalog Nth razreda obcutili so
samo moten razredni nagon. Xxi
jih je ucil. da so bill nezaupni do
vsega. kar je priha.ialo il burr
- to 81 tudi do tedanjega
Socializma IN do meSGanskc fl
l%antropije sploh.
Y marsikaterih delavskih pla-
steh, zlasti ma AngleSkem. je po-
gnalo tedaj nezaupanje do socia-
LIMA globOke korenine. Posledi-
ca tega nezaupania je deloma -
poleg mnogih drugih razlogov -
pripisati, zakaj ie bila AngleSka
do zadnjih dveh desetletji pref
Snega stoletja skoro popolnoma
nedostopna socialisticnim TEN
Jam. ceprav zavzema novejSi So
clalizem do delavskega giban.ja
povsem drugo staliSGe kakor me-
Scanski utopisti.
Ceprav pa je east zazi.jal med
boJujocim Sc proletariatom in
socializmom Sc tako velik pre-
pad. vendar Sc socialism tako
Zelo vienna s potrebami globlje
mislecega proletarca, da so Sc
mu cello tam, k.jer so zavze.e
mnozice sovrazno staliSce do So
cializma. rade pridruzile najbolj-
Sc glave delavskega razreda. V
kolikor so imele p~riloznost sesna-
niti Sc 4 njegovimi nauki. In ii
proletarci so naZiranja meScan-
SIKH socialistov vaZno predruga-
eli. MIN Sc nj bilo treba kakor
meScanSkim SOcialiStom ozirati
ma burzvazijo. XII so jo sovrazili
in Sc prot njei srdito bojevali :
mirni socialism meSGanskih II.
topistov. Xxi je hotel roditi odre-
senJe c~loveStva : pomocio mai
bollsih elementov zgornih razre.
dov, Sc je spremenil pri delavcih
V n~asilen. revoluciOnaren socia.
lizem. Xxi ga mai izvedcio prole,
tarske pest.
Ali tudl ia prvOtni socialism
nj incl nObenega razumevania
"a delavsko gibanje: tudi on .ie
lavzemal sOvrazno staliSce do
razrednega boja ali vsaj do ME
"a najvisje oblike, politiGnega
raZrednega boia. Seveda IL dru-
9Th razlogov kakor meSGanski II.
.oplstI. Inanstveno mu je bilo ne
mono. da Sc Otrese meScanskih
Proletarec 81 mora V
lajboljsem sluGa.iu prisvojiti lie
lei tistega znanja. XII ga je ODE.
.odanila meScanska uGenost. m
"a obdelati primerno svojim ma
nenom III potrebam. manjkajo
pa mu - dokler ostane prolcta-
>redStva in cas-. da hi Una
lstvo s%amostojnO dvignil mad Ii
nero, Xxi so jo doSegIi mcScan-
ski misleci. Tako je moral imeti
.udl prvotni delavski socialism
'se b%lstvene make utopizma no.
pene sIutnje nj incl o goSpodar-
'kem razvoju Xxi uStvaria mate
elemente SocialistiGnc pro
iukcile ter 4 razrcdnim hoicm
m vOdi do zrelosti tisti
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-10
IN Barberton, Ohio.

lem potion mammalian vSem
Jugoslovanskim delavcem V Bar.
bertonu in okolici. da bo ~govori
V naSi naselbini sodrug Etbin
kristan IL Ljubl.iane Is. septem-
bra oh polu osmih zvecer V Louis
Malercsikovi dvOrani. 223 y. 2
nd st.
Vstopnina prosta. Delavci. ys
ma shod Pripeljite seboi tudi sve
Je zene! FIR. Levstek. tainik soc
kluba, Stew. &c. J. s. z.
Prava ljubezen do domovine je
tista. XII hoce, da Sc vsem ljudem
v njej dobro godi, a ne samo pes
cici privileeiranih bogatinov.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
STEEL COMMITTEE
QUESTIONS FARRELL

WASHINGTON, Jan 23.-Despite
publication OF the bureau of corpora
tons report on the cost OF the produc-
ton of steel by the steel trust" the
Stanley steel Investigation committee
will insist on having first hand infor-
nation from the company's cost
sheets.
The report" said Chairman Stan
ley today, does not show on its face
the source OF information. The COM
mittee will insist that figures be
secured from the books OF the COM
pany."
James A. Farrell. president of the
steel corporation. resumed the stand
today. He admitted that cheaper
prices for steel rails we're made to
foreign consumers In markets where
foreign competition was met.
Farrell discussed the reward" sys-
tenn OF the corporation. and said that
$1,400,000 was set aside last year to
be divided among employees Of the
company who do efficient, meritorious
work"
Discussing the employees stock sub
scription scheme of the corporation,
Farrell said in addition TO the regular
dividends, employees receive bonus
OF So a share a year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
TO BE TRIED IN ITALY FOR
CRIME COMMITTED HERE

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-For the sec
ond time in the history OF the New
York police department, an Italian is
to be tried in Italy for a crime COM
mitted In this country.
Pasquale Marchesano, %, who is
serving a nine months sentence in
Italy, Is to be tried at Naples on a
charge made by Bruno Same, who on
his deathbed in Brooklyn said Marche-
sano shot him.
Marchesano lived with his wife at
No. 254 Nassau-st., Brooklyn, and ran
poolroom at No. 267 Hudson-ave.
Bruno Same was a friend. When dy-
Ing OF five bullet wounds Same declar-
ed he paid Marchesano $50 to cut open
a mans cheek, and on learning that
the cheek had not been slashed, de-
manded his money back and was shot
to death. Marchesano fled to Italy and
surrendered himself for a minor crime
there, hoping to throw the American
police OF his track.
In January. 1906, Frank Maziaz was
shot and killed in South Brooklyn.
Three men were arrested and tried in
Italy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
WILD ENGINE CHANGES
ROADS IN IT'S DASH

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 23.-Traveling
for thirteen miles withot a guiding
hand, during which time 1t switched
from one road to another, Northern
Pacific engine No. 2347 came to a
stop at Cedar station without harm
to itself or other trains.
The engine started OF Its own &C.
cord at Northtown Junction and
rushing northward hit the switch ten
miles farther, where II was thrown
over to the Great Northern tracks,
upon which It proceeded.
Soon after the runaway started, an
other engine was manned and the
chase began, but the pursuers kept
to the Northern Pacific tracks, not
thinking the engine could have chang
ed roads. Shortly afterward word was
received that the engine had stopped
at Cedar station, three miles out on
the Great Northern line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23

ers. all grades. s3.50Gs.55: prime eN-
port bulls Sh.b0n6: best butcher bulls.
IS "a go; bologna bulls. Sts5 IA75.
stock bulls. ss.25 d4.25; best mixers
ana springers. stSaSS; common 10 good
Hogs: Receipts. so cars: market
steady heavy, ss4Og645: workers.
s6.s0 q $50; pigs s5.65.
Sheen and Lambs: Receipts. 30 cars:
market. slow; top lambs, ;6sog6s5;
$50, ewes, sS.9O9a.
Calves: $500.
EAST BIFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. y. V, Jan. 2s.-
Cattle: Receipts. 500 head: market.
slow and steady: prime steers s7mS;
Butcher grades. s3m675. Calves; Re
eeipts. geo head; market. active and
sheep and lambs: Receipts, i2,O0o
head; market. slow. lOm CSC lower;
choice lambs. s650a6.55: Gull 10 fair,
50 S g 80: .yearlings. sSg5.So. Hogs;
steady; workers., $4,000 6.4o; pigs. So 20;
mixed. $500 6, -; heavy. S6lOg645;
roughs, s5.25I5.75; stays,
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Jan. 2S.-Hogs; Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket, slow; mixed and butchers. $3.50
q 6.e5; good heavy. s5s5@6.s0; rough
pigs. s425d55O. Cattle: Receipts.
10000; market. weak: beeves, sLSO@
$40: cows and heifers. se25m6 90
stockers and feeders, s3T5@6: Texans.
$i4Oa5.S0: calves. s6G9. sheep: Re-
ceipts $4,000: market. steady; native.
s3.25GL70; western. $500 as; lambs.
si.SnQ6.SO: western. s5Q6.so.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 23--Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1900. steady, pigs, $3.50, all
others, S6 20. Cattle: Receipts. cars.
slow. steady. Sheep and lambs; Re-
ceipts. s cars; $40 top. Calves: Re
ceipts, 100: $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
lines OIL TRUST FOR
ACCEPTING REBATES
Judge Hazel Imposes $4,000
Penalty in Court at
Buffalo

BUFFALO, N. ". Jan. ga fine
81 $4,000 was today imposed on the
Standard on Co, of New York, for
Violating the Elkins act in accepting
rebates from the New York Central
aud the Pennsylvania railways on
shipments OF oil from Olean, N. Y, TO
Burlington. VT, during 1904 and 1905.
The company was convicted Dec.
8, 1911. on an indictment containing
J43 counts on each OF which a maxi
mum tne of $4,000 could have been
Imposed. A motion for new trial
Was denied by Judge Hazel before
Imposing the fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a Co, Jan. %:
The New York stock market opened
easy. initial quotations showing frac-
tional declines through the list Ameri-
cans In London were quoted shade
lower and this caused scattered realiz-
ing in the early market here. At the
decline strong interests absorbed the
offerings and the market rose brfskly
under the leadership OF the Hill issues
and Reading. The latter practically re-
covered its IL per cent dividend,
which came on this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
NEw Ynnl, PROnTCE MAnl,Er.

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--Flour: quiet
and steady Pork: Firm: mess, sra
1850 Lard: Easy: middle west spot.
s9.15mq25. Sugar. Raw. quiet; ccntri-
fugal, 90 test, s4.i5; muscovado IS test.
ss.95: refined. quiet. cut loaf. IS. 80:
crushed. 500; powdered, $3.50. granu-
lated. s5.5Om $50. Coffee. Rio. No. T.
on spot. 13a Gt35sc Tallow: quiet
city. &c: country. Sc. &c. Hay. Firm
prime. SiS5. No. 3. ti.lO6 LIS. clover
tiN1eO. Dressed poultry: irregular,
turkeys. led 21c: chickens l3is a24c3
fowls. 1iMf1c: ducks. i2d22c Live
poultry: Easier; geese, 1liS Gi3o.
ducks. I7d1sc, fowls, IL 13c; turkeys.
Is u lee, ROSTERS. &c; spring chickens,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
LIVESTOCK.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cunning a stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO, y. y, Jan. "a
Cattle: Receipts 10 cars: market
dull: best 400 20 l,600-lb. steers.
,775ds; good prime 1900 10 1.4OO-lb.
steers. t7.25 "a 7.65; good prime 1900 10
1.s0o-lb steers. ,e.75ft7.25: best LOO
TO i.20o-lb. shipping steers. $500 Z:
medium butcher steers. 1000 10 LOO
lbs. s5.50mG.25: light butcher steers.
si2sm5: best fat cows. $500 5. 90 fair
60 leod do. stn4.50; common 90 me-
dunn do, s8.2hQf; trimmers. s2.5On3:
best fat heifers. s5.5O0625. good fat
heifers. $40 $40. fair TO good do, S425
mlT5 stock heifors, 33Q3.B0; best
feeding steers. dehorned, s4.75a5;
common feeding steers. ts.76di; stock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
ROOSEVELT WOULD
ANSWER UNITED DEMAND



not refuse the demand that will grow
up FOL. him"
Yurann Is one of the organizers of
the Republican party in Kansas and
is one OF the original Roosevelt men
IN that section OF the country.
AZ the Outlook Offices this after
noon II was stated by Secretary Har-
per, that Col. Roosevelt was greatly
displeased because his interview had
become public.
Roosevelt devoted part OF today to
welcoming his first granddaughter.
Grace Roosevelt, 3 months old, and
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr.. who arrived today
from their California home.
That the publication of the CONVEX
sation greatly perturbed those closest
10 Roosevelt was shown when Harper
denied that the language quoted was
exactly that used by the colonel. He
Insisted that a wrong Interpretation
had been put upon the remarks of the
former president. However, those
present during the interview insisted
that there could be no mistake.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-'r am
T. XUI I'll - ntIOuk ub Iudu can DC,
. Was the emphatic declaration today
~ Postmaster General Hitchcock, fol-
lowing the official statement of the
White House yesterday. declaring
Tafts faith I'm Hitchcock's loyalty.
~ did not realize" continued
Hitchcock, "hew far the rumors
about my alleged differences with the
president were going"
He. declared that he is workinf
and will continue to work in Taft'I
political interests.
1T there IL any such letter as tina
purDortfng 20 have been sent by m,
20 Chairman Perry, IN Oklahoma. ask
ing Perry to help stampede the Re
publican convention for Roosevelt
such q letter Ia q rank forgery" de
ciared Hitchcock when shown dis
patches from Coal Gate, Okla.
Il have never had any correspond
ence with Mr.. Perry so FAR as / an
aware said Hitchcock. Certainly
never wrote such a communication a
reported"
The postmaster general stated tina
the rnmor that there was a break,
between him and Taft were an I'm
suit. =
There has never been any disagree
ment between u.s. he asserted, "sav,
monetary differences OF opinion, which
both ne and forgot in few min
1te<."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23

liGlsc. Cheese; Dull but steady: state
milk. common To specials. lfh 0llc;
skins. common To specials, q y " IA g.
Butter. Unsettled. receipts, lO.4ab;
24d 35c. imitation creamery frsts. s6@
37c Eggs. steady: receipts, AifS;
nearby white fancy, i0c; nearby mixed
fancy. S3M S6c: fresh nrsts. S2is 13Ie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. SIC: frsts. 33c Id.
dairy, 26c, packing stock. FAC III.
Eggs--Current receipts cases in
cluded, soc per doZ. Market firm. Re-
ceipts on Tuesday, 90 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The entire capital stock OF the
Woodward-ave. State bank. No. 2942
Woodward-ave., which was organized
about year ago, has been taken over
by +. A. Smith and associates and
will be run by them in the future.
The capital stock OF the bank Is S25.-
600 and II was founded by Walter c.
Piper. the well-known real estate man.
and +. Y. LeSeure. of Danville, H.
Mr.. Smith. who was formerly assistant
10 the president In the First National
bank, will be president OF the institu-
ton. The vice-presldent will be
Clarence NJ. Burton, and the other
directors are Henry +. Gambler,
Charles X. Latham, and George III.
Russell. II. f. storms will retain his
position as assistant cashier. Mr.
I.eSeure, the retiring president, stated
that neither he nor Mr.. Piper was able
10 give the time required TO the instl-
tuition n'account OF other business.
The Fields Cloak & Suit Co. which
filed articles OF association, TUESDAY
morning. starts out with a capitai
stock OF $4,000. all of which has been
paid in cash. The shareholders are
Henry Simons. Charles Hassenbusch
and J. r; Simons.
In a recent meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Commerce Motor Car
Co., II was voted TO increase the cap
ital from $4,000 to $4,000. according
TO a notice filed with the county
clerk. Tuesday. All of the increase
has been paid in cash.
The American Auto Trimming Co.
has also increased its capital from
$50, 900 TO $4,000, OF which 100000
has been subscribed. $4,000 OF the
increase being paid in In cash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
nosToN COPPER MARKET-cIo...

Ariz. Coml, az; Ahmeek, 245: Ar
cadian, a Allouez, AN: Algoma, e7-16;
Bos. a Corbin. 81: Boston Ely. 1H;
Butte Coalition, 22%: Bohemia, az Cal
{ Ariz.. 61h; Cal & Hecla, 4so: Cent?,
2ol4; Chino. 2s& Copper Range. 5sk ;
Natl, as; Franklin. ia Giroux, AZ
Goldfield Cons, Az; CRANKY, 81; Greene
Cananea, Q; Hancock, AN. Helvetia,
IA: Indiana. 10; Inspiration, 1911: Isle
Royale. 21h; Kerr Lake, 2A: La Rose
3%; Lake. 3e; Michigan, az Mohawk,
SIS: New Cons. ga; New Baltic, AZ
New Utah, 6; Nipissing. elsie: North
Butte, asa Ohio Copper, Sc; ojibway
17T; shannon, 1Ok super. Boston&
a.; Tamarack, 81: Trinity. ca Utah
Apex, o; Utah Cons. 1855 Utah Copper
555s: U. s. Smelling. as do pfd.. 475s
| Victoria, 5; Wolverine. s7h; wyan.
dotte, "a,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
MANS LIFE IS CRUSHED
OUT BETWEEN CARS
C. w. Dawait, Grand Trunk
Yardmaster, Is Victim of
Horrible Fate.

g. w. Dawait. No. zoo Maplest., en-
ployed as yardmaster by the Grand
Trunk, was fatally crushed between
two cars at Scott and Dequindre-sts.'
ut 10 o'clock. Tuesday morning. lie
died In the ambulance while on the
way &c Grace hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23

nIfrogIycerine dripping from q two
quart can exploded. The canful re-
NAMED intact.
CLEVELAND - Burglars tried TO
open five office safes during the night:
they succeeded In opening three and
obtained q total OF $50.
NEW YoRK-so keen is the rivalry
among bidders at the sale OF the art
roIIecfion OF Miss Emily Grigsby that
I4des worth only a few hundred dol
lars have been sold for $500,
:. BALTIdORE-Thom James McGiil.
= lad OF IS who had great grand-ohil-
. 0ren. has eloped with Miss Roberta
Hoberts. lass OF 40.
HARTFORD. Conn.-The turkey
<rot.r the Boston glide" and the
rsrasshopper hug" all will be permit-
ted at the Trinity college Prom" next
mQufh. according TO announcement
made here.
MISUNDERSTANDING or chewing to-
bacco IL neither TO a persons credit
Or discredit." said Judge lands. IN his
/; court. in refusing to consider total alb
etinence as ground for clemency to q
prisoner.
CHICAGO--Charles O'Neil, IL, Is held
FOR highway robbery. With a big re-
y01ver he held up two 12-year-old boys
and relieved them of ten cents. all they
had o'Neil was arrested and looked up.
UEIONTowN. PA baby boy
weighing IL pounds with two large
teeth on the lower jaw was born TO
Constable and Mrs. William Belts yes
terday.
PHIIsADELPHIA - Johanna Gadski
says the following are the IA greatest
singers OF today: Caruso, Lehman,
6chumann-Heink. Amato, whitehill.
Fremstad. Matzenauer. Farrar, Bur-
Ran. and We'll.
PITTsBCRGH. Pa--Known to the
police OF a dozen cities as the Friday
again Is charged with pocketpicking.
The police allege she operates only
Friday afternoons.
scRANToNh Pa;-wayne county to-
Day mourns The death of JchE NcNa-
mara aged 100 yesrs. but boasts OF
sfiu another centenarian. He Is
Micajah Wise. OF Beach Lake, 1es years
old now living with his fourth wife.
NEW YoRK-salvatore spinel,a wa.
sent 10 prison for q year because he
vas collecting 81 a week from scores
o. Ignorant women for keeping the
devil at bay"
P0UGHKEEPSIE. NJ Y.-"rf a sa-
lconkeeper ever sells strong drink to
one or my sons surely will md him"
QtcIared Rev Frank B. Crispell. ad-
dressing a meeting OF the woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
NEW YORK--A homing pigeon has
Town here from Baltimore. bearing to
John. Cardinal Farley, the greetings of
the Catholics OF Maryland.
PftJLANELPHIA--M r. Blanken-
berg. wife OF Philadelphia's mayor, Is
going TO get up cooking contest for
sunragettes. 20 show that political ac-
tvifies haven't kept them from learn
Ing bow to cook.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone a. Co, Jan. %:
The Boston copper shares are 1uc-
tuatinR within a very narrow limit
with the tone irregular Cal a Ari-
zona has been about the only active
feature advancing TO 81. Hancock. on
small sales lost q. quincy was y
poinf lower. Old Colony Mining and
Mayfiower have been I'm demand and
show fractional advances. Chino con-
tinues firm around 26Is. Nip came out
at I. which is fractionally higher
Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber A. Co, Jan. %:
London metal market opening easy.
Spot. fs2 ~ Sd. or IS Sd; futures. E63
80. off S. 3D.
Boston opened steady. but very quiet.
No particular features Tennessee Cop
per hns declared a dividend OF 81 so
per share payable Feb. 20. TO stock OF
record OF Jan. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
Odds and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

EINDLAY. O.--Three men were seri-
ously injured when a few drops of
nitrogiycerine dripping from . two
quart can exploded. The canful re-
NAMED intact.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23

&FW YORK Jan 2a.--lfonev on
taIi. "a per cent. Time money; 30
~ per cent for ak months. Bar sill
YER. London. 81 5-ie pence: New York,
$50 Demand sterling; st.szso9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-23
CHICAGO PRoDUcE.

CHICAGO. Jan. ss.-Butter: Extras
see, firsts. see, dairy extras. ssc: firsts'
soc Eggs: Prime firsts. II ~ Gf32c:
hrsts, 2T0 29c. Cheese: Skins, 1871
lskc; young Americas. i6a. @i7c; po-
tatoes, sOcmt1. Live poultry: Fowls.
~ = q lsc; ducks. l6n Ice; geese. llu
IL ec; turkeys. 13m13lsc