davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-01
WILSON TURNS OVER
THE G0VERNORSH|P
Is Succeeded by President of the
New Jersey Senate

Trenton n. j., March 1.--President-
elect Wilson ceased to bc governor of
New Jersey today, when his resigna
tton OF the Office came into effect and
he was succeeded automatically by
James Fielder, president of the state
SENATE Mr. Wilson will spend tomor-
row in taking leave of old friends
here and I'm completing The prepara
lions Tor removal To Washington The
hour of departure for the national cap
ilal has been fixed for II O'Clock Mon
day morning. The party will arrive
IN washington at y. m. Ia the eve
ming the president elect will attend a
smoker To be given in his honor by
the Princeton alumni association of
the District of Columbia. Mr. Wilson
and his family will pass the night at
the Shoreham hotel as guests of Mr.
Wilson's cousin, John T.. Wilson of
Franklin, Pa
Speech Bricf, But Impressive.
"rhe people of this country are go-
In" to be served by conscience and not
by cXpcGiency," was the assurance
Wilson gave i'm an impromptu speech
of farewell today. lie was choered by
the crowd as lie came into the assem-
bly, chamber, followed closely by
Fielder. After the latter took the
oath, Wilson was invited to address
joint session Of the legislature and de-
liver the seal to his successor His
speech was brief, but impressive. lie
spoke in measured tones with apparent
emotion. II was his farewell to the
state.
Fielder made "A brief inaugural al
dress, CNtolliug the achievements aud
character of the retiring governor.
Arm an arm Wilson and the new gov
ornor walked from the legislative
chamber tn the governors office
through cheering crowd. Both re-
viewed q street parade of marching
clubs. Fielder returned 10 his office
and an informal reception was held.
Wilson returned home to Princeton by
automobile TO pack up"
Accomplished Much Reform,
Most of the reform Wilson advocat-
cd while governor hc Accomplished,
notably revision of the state laws
governing corporations and monOpo-
lies, WurkiugmCn's compensation acts.
radical extension of the powers of the
public utilities compassion. state wide
primary laws, extending the system 10
all elective officers, including con-
grcssmcu, l.. = senator's and governor,
and stringent corrupt practices act
governing tho primaries and elections.
Red6eld in Wilson's Cabinet.
New York, March 1.-The Brooklyn
Eagle make the unqualified announce
n.eut in special dispatch from Wash
iugton that Representative Rediieid
las accepted the position of secretary
of commerce i'm Wilson's cabinet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-01
AMERICAN WRITER
TORTURED BY DIAz
John Kenneth Turner Also Accus,
eS Ambassador Wilson

Girard. I<as.. March l.--John Ken
meth Turner. an American writer, i'm
rrisoned in the City of Mexico i'm the
recent revolt, suffered torture AT the
hands of Felix Diaz. was three times
threatened with death By shooting and
robbed and when he appealed TO the
American ambassador was 'mistreat- p
eel and abandoned by the latter, ac-
cording TO letter received by Editor
Warren Of the Appeal to Reason aud
credited 10y Warren 10 Turner
Asked to Aid Mcsieans.
Mexico City, March l.-~h request TO
the people of the United States. TO
extend I'll possible aid and encourage
ment II Mexican people in their efforts
to establish good government is con-
tanned in resolutions published by tho
American colony i'm Mexico City to-
day Americans held mass meeting
last night.
ReboIs Surrondcring.
Although government troops have
taken possession of the city OF Aguas
Calientes, Governor Fuentes has cs-
capped to the hills with small fol-
lowing He took available funds with
him. Five thousand rebels in the
states of Vera Cruz ana PGebla have
surrendered.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
FERRIS COMPLETES
PRISON BOARDS
Governor Sends Another Batch
of Appointments to
the Senate

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 16.-(Spe-
ciaD Governor Ferris sent another
list OF appointments to the senate at
2 o'clock this afternoon. making the
list OF prison boards complete. Curtis
ID. Away. of Traverse City, was ap-
pointed to take the place OF r. T..
Bates, deceased, on the board OF con-
troll OF the state asylum in Traverse
City. William Lloyd was reappoint.
ed on the same board
DR.. Andrew G. Doche was named to
succeed DIR. J. b Bradley on the par.
don board.
The other were reappointments, be-
ing those OF Edward c. Anthony. OF
Negaunee, To the board OF control OF
Marquette prison, and Frederick 8.
Case, of Munising, and f. P. Bhon,
Newberry. on the Newberry state Hos.
pital board.
On the recommendation OF the SUI
preme court, Lincoln Avery, OF Port
Huron, was appointed on the state
board OF law examiners
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
COURT STIRRED BY SOR-
DID TALE OF DEBAUCHERY
,Co.tiaued From Page ose'

fined 500 each in police court for con-
tributing to the delinquence fCath-
crime.
The girl told how she had been Ia
ken To the Austin house by her aut,
many times; how she had met Ross
Henry, a Negro. there. later Alex
Thomas and how she had been en-
couraged in ng-doing by her aunt
and by Mrs. Austin. Henry had al
ready pleaded guilty to an ofense
against the girl, and had been brought
before Judge Phelan for sentence.
Il shall not sentence you until
learn what action the prosecutors Of
fee will take against Mrs. Austin,
said Judge Phelan. You have told
ME things that went on In the Aust
In house-or gatherings OF Negro
men and white women, OF crap games
and general debauchery which makes
that house, in my mind. a cesspool OF
iniquity. Your story has been corrob-
grated by that OF Catherine Miller. and
| now call the attention OF the pros
ecutor's office to these conditions and
await it's action in the matter.
I'm telling her story 10 the prose
cutor, the girl may have been trying
To shield someone. or she may have
told things which the prosecutor
found untrue: but II Is for a jury to
determine what disposition ought TO
be made OF this case.
II believe that when Supt. Downy
hears the nature OF that house, he VIII
do everything In his power TO wipe out
the conditions which have been des-
cribed in this court as existing ther.
Mr.. Keidan said that the girl had
told conflicting stories, and that the
statements he received from Henry
and Thomas were also contradictory
and did not agree with what the girl
said Until Henry confessed TO the
court, he said, he had not been able To
secure proper evidence on which TO
base an action under the act oflsll.
The prosecutors ONCE VIII now pro-
coed with the case.
Mrs. Austin Is q white woman. Her
husband. who is a Negro, is employed
as driver on one Of the city's wagons.
Catherine Millers mother was In
the court room, and spoke to Judge
Phelan In her daughters behalf. She
blamed Mrs. Kollinger, saying that
Catherine's aunt had begged that the
girl be allowed to stay with her for
a number of days, during which she
Was unaware of what Mrs. Kollinger
was doing. Catherine In being held In
the Home Of the Good Shepherd.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
MUCH BUSINESS
IS in SIGHT FOR
BOATSTHISYEAR
Strong Note of Optimism in
President Livingstone's Ad-
dress to Lake Carriers
MARINE DISASTERS
WERE FEW LAST SEASON
Credit for Reduction in Losses Is
Given Great Lakes Pro-
tective Association

The Lake Carriers association open
ed its annual convention in the Pont-
chartrain hotel, Thursday morning,
and there was a notable gathering or
vessel men from all the ports on the
Great Lakes. The chief business OF
the morning session was the reading
OF the annual report OF President Will
liam Livingstone, OF Detroit, and the
meeting adjourned until afternoon fol-
lowing the discussion OF the report.
President Livingstone took up all
the matters which have occupied the
attention OF the association during
the year and his report is very com
plete. An extract follows:
THE year 1912 has shattered every
precedent. II was a year OF great in-
dustrial vigor and unexampled output.
Moreover, the year has closed with
firm, vigorous and rising market, and
the business outlook for 1913 leaves
little TO be desired. An impetus was
given TO the ore trade by a reduction
In ore prices OF from 65 TO rs cents at
the beginning OF the season. More
ore was moved on the Great Lakes
than has ever been moved in any sea
son before.
The season OF 1912 was fortunate
one for the underwriters. Their loss
es were few and unimportant. Credit
belongs to the Great Lakes Protective
association which has endeayored 10
minimize losses by the most careful
observance OF the laws OF navigation.
The policy OF the open shop contin.
ues. The wages also continue upon
the high scale established two years
ago
The report takes up the work Of the
| welfare department, which has put UP
assembly rooms for seamen in the
principal ports, and the savings plan
which gives the seaman a chance 10
save part OF his wages. II also de-
scribes in detail the work that has
been done in the various harbors
along the lakes, with particular atten-
! ton TO the Livingstone channel which
was opened last fall. The improve
ments in the st. Mary's river are also
taken up In detail, and the progress
| of the campaign against further low
ering OF the lake levels for the Chi.
cago drainage project Is included In
the report.
| There is an interesting exhibit or
marine appliances In Room 7OS OF the
Pontchartrain, which is being visited
| by the members OF the Lake Carriers.
One OF the most ingenious Is an indi-
Gator which II is claimed VIII detect
icebergs. 1t rings a bell until the OFF,
Ger on the bridge takes note OF the
reading and will also wake up the
captain In his room II there Is drop
in temperature which indicates dan
ger.
The Lake Carriers will conclude
their meeting Thursday afternoon.
and the convention will close with
banquet in the Pontchartrain hotel,
Thursday night. Most OF the mem
bers will stay over for the meeting
OF the Great Lakes Protective associa-
ton which will be held Friday. The
protective association has been carry
ing Ave per cent OF the insurance OF
the lake carriers, and 1t has been 80
successful that II Is proposed TO raise
the percentage TO 20 per cent or the
| valuation. II Is run on mutual plan.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

IN PAPER there things than ranhng
-
speculative like
many
single
skpe the promises of buying land
Michigan
cultivation with
in Michigan does have
that It will not be the
estimated profits
project light
unles therear some attached
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
LIVESTOCK
,ucHInAN CENrRAI sToCK YARDs

DETROIT. Jan. i6-Msdium and high
grade cattle dull and l5u2Sc lower
common killers. bulls and cows steady
Prices ranged as follows. choice steers.
averaging from 1000 20 Ice pounds.
at S76l 5.50. choice handy killers, ,1o.aO
u6.l5; light 10 good butchers Steers
ana heif,rs S3Mb25: common killers
and FAT cows SsS5 06 80. Gamers cows,
S2T5d5.5o. common 20 prime shipping
bulls, a5GQ65O. light butchers ana
heavy sausage bulls, S2.i9qf.5O; stock
crS and feeders. $500 5.25 per cwt
Mitch cows active a: S2bgs5' veal
calves, lever at S5ai IL per cwt. sheep
and lambs dun and 20m 25c lower guar
ity fair: choice lambs $3.50 BS.io, Hght
TO TAR S6U 80, common TO prime
sheep. S3u $50: mixed sheep and lambs,
common killers, s2,l5W
%. culls. seH25O per cWt. Hogs dull
and lower. quality fair prime mediums
and fat workers.. S7.4O@ 7.45. light york
ers and pigs. Ss30Gn7.40 per Cwt. Re-
ceipts: Cattle. l.g44: calves, al; sheep,
44OI. hogs 4.a26
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
GERMAN CONSUL REPORTS
ON TUBERCULOSIS CURE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.--Dr. F. F.
Friedmann's famous serum cure for
tuberculosis was the subject OF long
report by ConsulGeneral Thackera,
at Berlin, sent to congress today by
President Taft. Thackera said LIB
persons have been treated, and while
the cure has not yet been accepted by
the medical profession, the results
warrant the attention Of congress.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
BOSTON COPPER MARKET--Clo.e.

Am Zinc 27L Adventure N; Alas
ka Gold Mines. l3k AlloueE. I'm
Bos. e. CoIbiu. 5h Butte & Super, SCI
Butte & Ralkl. Cop, ga Cal. q Ariz :,
G5i4 Cal q Hecla, 500; Centenl, l6:
Chino. 427s Copper Range. as; East
Butte, IL; Franklin. S. GirouN. 3l4
Goldneld Cons. 2h. CRANKY. 65h CIR
Cananea. sia Hancock. 20, Indiana,
14h Isle Royale. 2sh Kerr Lake, % .
Ia Rose. sll-le; Lake, 81; Mason VAL
23h Mohawk. 56ss New Cons, 1873. /:
Nipissing, s& North Butte, 30A North
Lake. 2tS old Colony. ga; old Dom
49ia OSceola. 96l2 Pond Creek, 25L
Ariz. 26A south Lake. 81 Sup Cop
per. SO; Tamarack, 50, Trinity, AZ
United Fruit com. i77 Utah Apex. 2
Utah Cons, 10. Utah copper. 54A: u
&. smelling 40zs do pfd, ~ II. Winona
t3Ia Wolverine. &c; Wyandotte, Ia
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
Filled Cookies.

One cupful OF chopped raisins, one
half cupful OF sugar, one-half cupful
Of water and one tablespoonful OF
-four. Boil the mixture until thick.
Watch closely, as II burns easily.
While the paste In cooking make the
cooky dough by using one cupful of
sugar. onehalf cupful OF shortening,
one egg, one-half cupful OF milk, three
and one-half cupfuls OF -four. two tea.
eponnfnls OF cream Of tartar. one tea.
spoonful OF soda and one OF vanilla
Roll the dough thin, cut out spread
the top with the paste. Put another
cooky on top and bake In a moderate
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
NEW YoRk PR0DUCE MARkET.

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-Flour: Quiet
and flrmer Pork Steady! mess. $3.50
0l9 Lard: Firmer; middle west spot
S9.904l0. Sugar: Raw. quiet: centri-
fugal, sc test. $3.45; muscovado, SO test
sass refined. steady; cut loaf. $3.50;
crushed. $3.50; powdered, $i.65 4.lO;
formulated. S4.55G4.65. Coffee: Rio. No.
T. on spot, iSs4 %lS7sc Tallow: Quiet:
city. 5isc, country, 5T.q6esc. Hay:
steady: prime. Sl.1s: No 3. SOQ soc:
clover. 75cqsi Dressed poultry: Firm:
turkeys. f4a23lac: chickens. - 26c,
fowls. l3Gl7c; ducks, l09l9c. Live
poultry: Unsettled, geese. Ice. ducks.
lSc; fowls. l5h Gl61sc. turkeys, l9c;
roosters, lie; chickens, lac. Cheese:
Quiet and steady; state milk. common
10 specials. l4hs u Use: skins. common
10 specials, q l4S.c full skins. 2Q6 &C.
Butter; Firm receipts. 500; cream :
cry extra. San p35c: state dairy tubs
% "a S3c. imitation creamery hrsts. Ear
q Zoe. Eggs. Unsettled. receipts,
b,732; nearby white fancy 35q31c;
nearby mixed fancy 26q2 fresh
firsts, 24g29c-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Sales OF Janu 10. furnished Jan IG
by Hayden. Stone a. Co;
Adventure lao. Ahmeek so, Allouez
Is, Amalgamated Copper 1905 Am Zinc
6O4, Ariz Commercial 40, Boston & Cor
hin 100, Butte & Balaklava as. Butte
a. Superior 1919, Calumet a. Arizona
1875 Calumet a. Hecla IL. Centennial
10 Chino 2sO. Copper Range 50T. DAILY
West 10. East Butte 1867. Franklin 20
GlrouN 20, CRANKY 1900, Greene las
Hancock 40, Indiana 200, Inspiration
| 6, Island Creek 20. do pr 8. Isle Roysle
1O17. Kerr IS. Lake $50. La Sale 80
Mason Valley 20. Mayfiower $50 Miami
| 20. Michigan 10, Mohawk IS. Nevada
Is, New Arcadia 200. Nipisslng 10. ~
| Butte 1855. ~. Lake so. old Colong Min
1920, old Dominion 700 Qaceola As
I Pond Creek fss, Ray Con. is5. SAINTS
Fe 80. shannon 3sO, Shattuck a Ariz
/ so, Tamarack 5, Trinity 125. y 8 Re-
| 2ss. do pref $50. Utah Apex 200. Utah
Con Mining 340. Utah Sos Victoria so
winona 10. Wolverine so. wyandotte
loo.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras sac: hrsts 32c; dairy, 2sc; pack
ing stock. 21c per Id.
Eggs Current receipts, cancled.
cases included. 22hc per doI. Receipts.
S49 cases
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
cUCAco PRovIsIoN mARKEr.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Butter. Extras,
sac; irsts. 26d csc: dairy extras. 2sc;
firsts. csc Eggs Prime hrsts. 2Sh a
24c: frsts 2214 a 23c. Cheese: Skins.
lSG16i4c. young Americas l6% 9l7c.
Potatoes: 4314Sc Live poultry: Fowls,
1914 a lac: ducks. 15c: geese, lac.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
EAST BUFFALO.
DunnInE a stevens, Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. " ". Jan. lG.-Cat-
tie; Receipts , cars; market. steady;
best 1850 20 l5oo-lb, steers. sS7S9
steers sSQS5O. good TO prime 400 TO
l200-lb. steers. $7.75aS25. coarse.
plainish l.l0O 10 1.200-lb. steers, 49,
u 7.75: medium butcher steers. 1000 to
$50 10 l.0oO-lb.. s6.50a7. light butcher
steers. s5.75 q Gas; best tat COWS. IS. IS
% SIZE; butcher cows. s5H5,50; light
butcher cows. $4.2S g 40 cutters. So
heifers. SI.50aS; medium butcher helf-
ers So. % q 6,75. light butcher heifers.
5.25G 5.75; stock neirers, S4q4.25 best
feeding steers. dehorned, 1926 10. 20 I;
common stockers. sL50q5; prime ex-
port bulls S6.35 06.75; best butcher
bulls. $5.75W6; bologna bulls, siT5T
$50; stock bulls. S4;75 E5.5O: best milk
fair kind do. s4O955.
Hogs Receipts. 20 cars: market,
strong heavy. S7.75; workers. $3.50
7SOr pigs. $500 40.
sheep: Receipts, Is cars; market.
E9S2S' wethers. seQ62s' ewes $3.50
: Calves: N01a
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Jan I6.--Hogs Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket slow; steady TO sc up; mixed and
butchers. 3720Q7+7lx good heavy.
$7.i5q7.50; rough heavy, s7q7.lS;
light $720Q745. pigs, $500 -.
Cattle: Receipts, $500 market weak:
beeves. s5.S0d920. cows and heifers,
$2T5dT.40. stocksrs and feeders, $3.50
a $50; Texans $470G5.To; calves, s7W
1870. sheep: Receipts, $4,000; market.
duh and weak; native G.76q6 IS:
western. 3475Gsl5: lambs. S6.75a9;
western. s6.S5G9.
CLEVELAND.
bower a Bowers Live stock Report.
CLEVELAND o., Jan. 10 Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 25 cars; market. higher. york
ers and pigs, S1.65. heavies, s.. SIS.
Lambs seas Calves. $3.50. Cattle.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

The following firms are priv
ileged to execute orders on the
Detroit Stock Exchange: Bumpus 4
Co: Carlyle & Poyak: h. IL. Clarke
& Co.. Lewis G. Gorton; w A.
Hamlln & Co.: Richard Irwin a.
Co. w b. Moss a. Co: III. w Noble
q Co. W. r. Reilly & Co.; William
H. Rose & Co. H. s Warren & Co..
and George NJ. West & Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
NEw YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. l6.-Money on call,
~ per cent. time money, IA per cent
for six months: bar silver-London.
20 l-l6d: bar silver-New York, 6Sls c.:
demand sterling. S4S7.O544S710
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

Court Offcer Walter Kowalski was
dispatched with capias from justice
stein. Thursday. TO arrest Peter Ger
watowski. who failed TO appear TO an
swer a charge OF non-support against
him Gerwatowski has been at liberty
on his personal bond
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

BIZ
a the
to
would the
tired OF the
him
stick OF the candy Tor that was
other girl and the
thought that the best time TO- Ihen
hadn't
nice party.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

The Detroit Shipbuildlng Co., has
announced that It will enlarge it's
Wyandotte plant, and make consider
able changes in connection with the
rebuilding OF the portion burned last
September. The Wyandotte plant
does most Of the hull work, the finish
ing being done by the Detroit plant.
About $50 men have been employed
In the Wyandotte plant.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

A fortunate landslide in China re-
Gently uncovered a rich deposit Of
coal many miles from where any coal
had been known TO exist,
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
BUSINESS NOTES

The Daigle-Steger Iron Works has
purchased the old homestead OF
Clement LaFerte, No. $50 Fort-st.
west, and the house which was In its
day one OF the fine mansions OF De-
troit will be torn down to make way
for a manufacturing plant. There
are spacious grounds around the
house, the property occupying nearly
half of the block. 1t has been occu-
pied as a home for aged people and
was previously used for the Red Cross
hospital
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

Black opals, for several years eI.
tensiveIy mined In New South Wales.
have become exceedingly rare. hardly
any having been found for nearly q
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
MARKETS AND FINANCE
SLUMP FOLLOWS
QUIET OPENING
Fractional Declines in Early
Hour Are Followed
by Recovery
-. srocK MARkET-clo.e.

An Ak Chem 81 Am sugar S5ls
mat 22,-slnl-laln- - Am 4 a 4
So, Am Cot OH % -, Am Loo 40. do pt
IO5, Am smelt ia. Am sugar 10 ~,
Am + a 4 l5s54, Am TOD 10, Am Mooi
pf 7sA, Anaconda ). u, Ateh l04 =, u q
q 100 :. BEN steel -. b X 4 81 =, Can
Pac 2As, cen Leatn 26%., ches * lots,
Chino cop AZ =, Chi * ct w l6%. {, NJ
A 81 A. ilsIs chi q y 1856. Con Gas
i5s, Corn Prod 1871. Il IL ~ ~. krie
3Ok.. 40 ist pr a., do I'd pf Ss1s, Gen
Elec 1888. CT Nor pr l27Ss. CT y ore ctf
81. ms Cent Us. Int Met II "a do pt
COs,, int HAIRY com los. Leh Nal l60 a.
Louis a y 1894. VI. X * Il %, NJ. 81 a
n 81 S NJ Ry 1857. Mo rae 4olsi. Nth
rac llSA. Penn X Il l2232. PEG q Z
Il5L. Pitts Coal III Sys4 Ray Cons
1875. Read los. Rep / * , -4h., Rock
Isl 2.&.. do pr 40. South Pac 100 y,
south rs 26ss, do pf So, Tenn Cep 3ii..
Texas 2lA Union PRc 1914. RuD
com 65B. l. ) steel 6S. do pr lOSla, L
: Bonus iOlk.. Nir-Car chem SSTs, Utah
Cop 54a Wabash ga, DO pr l2A. West
Tn Tel 20. West Mfg IS. 5 kresge
com 1sia do pf lOl y.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

The American Public Utilities Co.
reports net earnings OF $113,780 for
November, as compared with $685.
1872 for November. 1911, an increase
OF 1445 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

beet granulated. $40 per 100 lbs
household powdered, Is. as 10 case,
$40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
A FIvE-YEAR-oLDs CARTOONS

drawings
her favorte passme ous
by her father IN shorna"o 90 'e "
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies, gals. $3.50;
sf fSie ssanc Corn o Fancy Fan s9' Maine I yio
standard, soc, Table beets, ti.25 81 40.
Peas: Fancy early June, $40; stand
ard, 81; soaked. so97oc salmon:
reds. ;l:sO; Alaska pinks. M,ao. Tome.
early ssfi June. ,i'sS: .ifisd ssFiy June
Foes-J obbing prices In 1oo-Ib. sacks.
bran, S24: coarse middlings, S23; nns
middlings. t3S, coarse corn meal. tf1.bO;
cracked corn, s2i; corn and oat chop.
Fio1r-Jobbing prices Best Miehi-
t4s0: pure rye, $3.50; spring patent
$40 per bbl. in wood.
nealed wire, 81 PEI ewt;: gaIvnnized
Saivsnizea sheets, 81 gage. s5;st at
ssges. ass % gaagsS n SEQ Sw, - . faxs
BIZ axes. Sronsed. ,S.7b per dos: pol;
ished. t14 per doz; bfack sheets ~ and
g gage $3.50; &c gage; $3.50: "a gage
t2G5 Is gage, $40 per ew W.T. c esa IN:
large. So per cent of list: machine
bolts. small, IS per cent on; large. %
Der cent on list.
seed. SOC: Diamond headlight kerO-
ssene, iohc: perfection. lie; Eocene.
iec, crown gasoline. lSc per gar
turpentine, In barrel lots. t5c gal
=, PROVISIONS Mess pork. 1850; family
tzZg clear backs, t2O422; hams,
- ~ IA l6hc. picnic hams. 11hc; bacon,
lSn y lie, lard, In tiercss, lie. Kettle
rendered. i2c ID.
sugars Corrected daily by w. II.
.usar a sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
% 10 dn---h.lh---21 Eagle tablets.
SSAO; cut loaf. $500; cubes, tb36:
AANN powdered, t5.35; standard pow
9sered, $3.50: granulated, extra coarse,
20 Branulsted. fine, In bulk. $3.50:
sranuiated, 25-lb cOttons, t4.95: crystal
domino gran, Glib. and 5-lb. cartons, I'm
cases. 1920, crystal domino gran. HF
chses. $3.50. diamond a. t5. confection-
No 8. $40. No Z, s4s5. No s. "a go,
70 - So; No 10. $3.50: No. II, 445.
NO ~, $40; No 10. s435: No. IL. S43B
NO. 10. t4.sS; non caking mixture. tB7B.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

nn~lsens-lfke Prinffng. No fuss ana
no ftafherE The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times PrfnfinG Co, IS
Iohn h-st Pm. Main lass or City ssss
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

E. II. Clarke, OF the firm OF e. H
Clarke q Co., has been elected to
membership in the Detroit stock ex-
change. The firm has Offices in Room
No. 1923, Majestic building.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. I6.-The metal ex.
change closed easy; spot copper. 315 so
bid; lead, St.2504/55.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

Inyest mentf
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE stock
market was quiet at the opening, and
prices were practically unchanged.
II a. m.-The market slumped frac-
tionally and then recovered during
the first hour.
p. m.-fradtug became DUH aud
prices shaded.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-16
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

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