davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
MELROSF.

Mr. Ralph Duce passed through
here taking photographs Of families
and houses. Your correspondent and
others pronounce his work good
equal to any professional, high priced
photographer in large cities.
There was very large, but order
~ crowd here on Saturday night. The
band and merry-go-round were here
as advertised. A travelling show was
also here.
The extension Of our railroad to
Westminster is quiet. We under
stand there is to be change in
ownership and other red tape bust
ness before the road can be built
Over $500 was spent for surveying
in March. We do not understand
why SO much money is spent without
any direct benefit.
There will be an effort made to
reorganize VENTS Union Sunday
school on Sunday morning, May 18th,
at 9 a. m. Everybody interested in
Sunday school work Is invited to be
present.
Messrs. Butcher and Stambaugh are
busy. Last week they added another
helper On Saturday they received a
carload Of buggies which was to be
here April LIST, but was delayed by
the great food. They sold quite a
number of farm implements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
SykesviIle Woman's Union.

A Woman's Christian Union has
been organized at Sykesville, Carroll
county, to be connected with st.
Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church of
that place, with 33 members. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Mrs. John Harris; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Mariat Shipley; CORES
ponding secretary, Mrs. Harry
Phelps; recording secretary, Miss
Mary May Sullivan; treasurer, Mrs.
Walter Hawkins; superintendent OF
literature, Mrs. Emma Butts; super
intendent Of Juvenile literature, Miss
Lillian Hewitt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
TANNERY.

Mrs. Ella Campbell and daughter,
Erma, Miss Ruth c. Bowman and
Master Orlando Bowman, Of Davis,
w. Va, who had been visiting rela-
tives i'm Baltimore, Reisterstown and
Tannery, have returned home.
Misses Emma Hutchins and Rosalie
Kann, Messrs. Fred Matthias and
Walter Barnes, of Baltimore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Helm and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roger Anders, OF Westminster, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Matthias.
Miss Mary Naylor, OF Reisterstown;
Miss Eva Goeller, of Baltimore, and
Mr.. Tom Fowler, of Owings Mills,
spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Bow
man.
Calvin Long, Of Hagerstown, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. MI. Long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
HOUCKSYILLE.

Last Sunday Miss Alice Davidson
and Miss Goldie Rill visited Mrs.
Harry Brilliant, of Miller's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. S. Algire, Mrs.
William Buchanan and Walter Buch-
man spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Horner.
Mrs. Atlee w. WampIer and Mrs.
Fannie Green, Of Westminster, were
guests of the formers parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Peter Buchanan, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wilson, Mrs.
Albert Hines, Miss Mildred Hines,
Miss Grace Wilson, Miss Mary Bos-
som and Mr.. Albert Hines, OF Balti-
more, spent Sunday with Mrs. John
Bosom.
Mrs. Emma HopWood and daugh-
tiers spent last week with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Bertram Taylor.
Mrs. John w. Abbott is spending
a month with her son, j. Clark Alb
bolt, of Laurel, Del.
Vernon Buchanan and Mr.. Claggett,
OF Alesia, spent Saturday and Sun
day with the formers grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan.
Wesley Sunday school will hold
it's annual Mothers Day service May
18th, at 10 a. M, to which the public
is cordially invited; the mothers have
a special invitation.
MISS Ethel Evans, of Baltimore,
has returned to her home for the
summer
Mrs. Francis Herring, of Westmins-
ter, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Peter Buchanan.
The Ladies' Aid of Wesley will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mary
Martin, May 18th, near Carrollton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Evans spent
Monday in Frederick.
Sameul Elseroad, ST., who had
been critically i'll for the past two
weeks, is still in serious condition.
Wesley Sunday school will hold it's
annual Children's Day services June
9Th, at 10 a. m.
The masons started Thursday to
put up the foundation for the Hall.
Mrs Roy w. Spangler and son,
Eugene, of Hanover, Pa, spent sew
eral days last week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
No Time Wasted
Prompt Action liz Pleasing Many
Westminster Citizens.

Get down to the cause of every
thing.
Bad backs are frequently caused by
weak kidneys.
Help the kidneys to get rid of kid
ney backache.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only.
No time wasted trying to cure other
troubles,
Westminster people endorse their
merit.
Jesse Stultz, Pennsylvania Ave,
Westminster, Md, says: For some
time i suffered from disordered kid
neys. My back ached, had pains in
my sides and was caused annoyance
by irregular passages of the kidney
secretions. Hearing about Doan's
Kidney Pills, 7 procured a supply at
Moore's Drug Store and began using
them. They helped me at once and /
continued taking them until I felt bet
ter in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember tbs name oan's-and
take no other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09

OUPIL NURSES DESIRED FOR
TRAINING SCHOOL. Will pay
$40 per month and furnish room, board
and laundry. Course covers years
and includes care Of infants and child
rem and training in observation-disclosures
St. Vincent's Infant Asylum, l4Ol DIV
ision St., Baltimore, Md. lo-4t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the sub,
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Carroll county, in Maryland,
letters Of Administration on the Personal
Estate of
ANNIE G.. LOATS,
late of Carroll county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated, to the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day of November,
1913; they may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit Of said estate:
Given under my hand this 18th day of
April, 1913.
CHARLES L. LOATS,
apr 184t Administrator.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
DYEING

I am prepared to do all kinds of dye
ing, cleaning, securing, pressing and
repairing of ladies', gentlemen's and
children's clothes, fancy lace. silk
Waists, skirts, feathers, furs, gloves.
hats, slippers, etc.
Ali out of town orders receive prompt
attention, town orders called for at all
hours
"Honest dealing, good work, reason
able prices, my motto.
u. w. MILLER, Cleaner and Dyer,
Phone 95-w Westminster, Md.
Dye-works and residence, east of West
minister Seminary, Penna. Ave.
oct 25 Nv
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09
FOR SALE.

Farm of two hundred acres, suitable
Ior grain or dairy; situated at Henry
tom Carroll county, Nd, twenty-seven
miles from Baltimore, on B. G. O.
Railroad; main line railroad station
at premises. Large farm house OF 10
rooms and four porches, large, well
shaded lawn; also two tenant houses,
one or eight rooms; two large bar
racks stables, granary and corn
mouse. Water at stable. Apply to or
address,
ELIZA J. DEVRIES,
Henryton, Carroll county, Md.
feb Fl 3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-05-09

TO THE PUBLIC.-If you want
= Fire Insurance, Life Insurance,
Accident Insurance, Windstorm In
surance, Steam Boiler Insurance, give
me- call. Lowest Rates. Best Stock
Companies. No Assessments. No
Premium Notes. Quick Cash Settle
ncnts.
JAMES E. SMITH,
General Insurance Agent
Main and Church streets,
Westminster. Nd.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
KTNETCPK0NE IS
EXHIBITED HERE
EdisOn's Latest Invention Re-
produces Sounds With the
Motion Pictures

$1,000 The Edison kinetophone. which
unites sound with the motion pie
ture. and gives the audience the com
plete action OF drama and music re-
produced In every detail. was demon
strated for the first time in Detroit
in the Temple theater. Thursday
morning, aud those invited by the
to sec-the demonstration
were greatly impressed By the pos
sibilities of the new invention.
T wo reels OF pictures were shown.
the .'rst that have been turned out
by the Edison company. and the
words of the actors came clearly and
naturally as they went through the
action In the picture. Singing and In
strumental music was reproduced en-
actly and even such sounds as the
barking OF dogs, the crash Of break
ing dishes. whistles, horns, etc, were
actually given out. simultaneously
with the action which was supposed
to cause them.
The possibilities OF preserving the
records OF the historical figures or
the udN III tue hiHctophoht "it -"
limited. II can be used with great
effect in political campaigns bring
ing the whole nation within the sound
o fthe voice OF public speaker.
The kinetophone will be exhibited
TO the public in the Temple theater
next week. The operators have been
working for week to get everything
adjusted so that the machine will
work smoothly.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
DECLARES RELIGION
is PERSONAL SERVICE

Religion is personal service TO a
personal Cod said the Very Rev.
Dean Paul Mathews, of st. Pauls pro.
cathedral. Of Cincinnati. addressing
the MONDAY Lenten service gathering,
in the Miles theater. Thursday. Dean
Mathews took for his topic Il am.
therefore. | can. therefore, must"
These words" said he represent
personality. ability and accountability.
The first is Il recognition of the con
seriousness of existence. There can be
no human existence without divine ex-
istence. II we say | am. we must say,
God is. The | am cannot come from
an is not There can be no son with
out fatherhood. There must be 4
point OF contact between Him who Ia
everlasting and us, who are temporal.
II is inconceivablc that God should
exist and not reveal Himself. 1t Is
not faith. not force. not conviction that
stands back Of all that we are able TO
do in this world hut, fatherhood--the
fatherhood OF God"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
WILL RAISE SUFFRAGE
FUNDS BY BIG BALL

To raise money for the suffrage
cause. the Political and Civic league
will give a big suffrage ball. Wednes-
day evening. April 2. in Strasburgs
hall. Mrs. j. c. Tufford has charge
OF the arrangements. The great sue
cess, both financial and social. OF the
series OF subscription dances given
by the league in the interest OF the
mothers compensation bill, now be-
fore the legislature. has led TO many
requests by people outside the league
that it undertake this extra dance for
the sufYragists. Mrs. F.-W- Merton
Is chairman OF the ticket committee,
and Mrs. V. J.. Garbutt OF the COM
mittee on decorations. The other
committees have yet to be named.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
SUBSTITUTE CLERKS
FOR POST-OFFICE

Twenty new substitute clerks have
been appointed for the Detroit post
office, TO enable the Office to handle
the increasing volume of work and
comply with the eight-hour law which
went into effect Tuesday Most OF
them have been put to work, and
others will report within few days.
The appointees are: Herbert ID.
Smith, Arthur n. Morrissette, Vincent
+. Foy, Alexander ID. Griffin, John c.
Hall. Glen J. Lanning, Allyn j. Rob
ison, Edwin A. Refern, Casimir j.
Czarnecki, Homer G. Van Leuven.
Carl r. Truman, Fred f. Pierson, Jr.,
Earl p. Beckwith, Carroll s. Thomp-
son. Willis Easmusen. Henry X. May
nard, Arthur ]. Wright, Archie l..
Faulkner, Edward w. Stern. and Clar-
ence A. Kushler.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
WITHDRAWAL OF
S()NORA.STARTS
MEXICAN BATTLE
Other Northern States Likely to
Follow Withdrawal of Popu-
lOus Territory
STATE TROOPS DESTROY
BRIDGES ON THE MARCH
New Governor Sends Word TO
Pres. Huetra He Will
Battle to the Last

DOUGLAS. Ariz,. March 6-The
Madsrista rebellion in the north OF
Mexico was given new impetus today
when couriers were sent out from
Hermosillo. notifying all towns in the
state OF Sonora that the state con
yress had formally seeded from the
republic Of Mexico. and would de-
fend itself from the intrusions OF
soldiers OF Gen. Huerta.
The richest and one OF the most
popuious states in Mexico Is now real.
~ at war with the Mexico City gov
eminent. Provisional Gov. Pesquiera.
who was chosen by the congress to
succeed Gov. Maytorena, when the
latter was ousted. acting for the con-
gress, sent q message to Mexico City
notifying Gen. Huerta that amy at
tempt to bring government troops In
TO Sonora will be resented"
Il am prepared to defend the state
with my LIE 3PesQuiera- announced.
and he has already started extensive
preparations for resisting the expect.
Cd onslaught OF federals. State troops
are mounting cannon about the city
and preparing entertainments ON all
sides.
II 10 expected that all the Nader
iSta followers in Sonora and other
northern states will now rally 10 the
nag OF Sonora. State troops have al
ready started south from Hermosillo.
according To today's advices. destroy
Ing railroad bridges. in order 10 pre-
vent the advance OF federals.
Gen. Oregon has been chosen cora-
mander of the Sonora forces. IL is
expected that one of the first towns
he will attack will be Aqua Prieta,
across the border from Douglas,
which has been held BY federals, COM
manded by. Gen. Ojeda
Nearly all the Mexicans living here
are Maderista sympathizers, and they
predict that the Sonora uprising will
be followed soon by instructions in
all Of the northern states.
Sonora has greater mineral wealth
than any Mexican state and most OF
ito mines and ranches are owned by
Americans or Englishmen.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
SCHOOL GIRL HEROINE
OF SHOOTING AFFRAY

MOOREHEAD, Mimi, March g.
Benjamin Linjun. rejected sutton,
entered the room where Miss Anna
Skiem was teaching district school,
three miles north Of Stockwood, to-
day, drove her out of the building at
the point OF a revolver. while dozen
frightened pupils ran home through
the snow, and after sending four bull
let's into the body Of the girl he loved,
committed suicide.
A 13-year-old pupil, Lester Merritt.
peered around the corner OF the
school building and watched the
tragedy. When he dragged the life
tess body of biRjan- on the girl--she
was alive and conscious and will re-
cover.
The nearest farm house was more
than a mile from the district school.
When farmers, summoned by the
frightened children, arrived, armed
with shotguns. they found the l3-year'
old youngster In the schoolhouse
bathing the young teachers wounds.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
FIXES PENALTY FOR
STEALING KISS AT S.

Austin Graham. who, in spite OF his
denials, was found guilty OF impress
sing one large kiss on the ruby lips
OF Mrs. Elsie Davis. and biting said
ruby lips to boot. was fined IS by
Justice Stein, Thursday noon.
Let II be not understood or even
limited at. that that fine Is the price
OF the kiss said Justice Stein. gal
lantly II would not attempt to
place value on the kiss, nor on the
proper amount 10 assess this young
man But the young woman Is IN
clined 10 be lenient. and does not
wish TO have Mr.. Graham severely
punished. She wants only vindica-
ton, and the IS fine that impose Is
that vindication."
Mr.. Graham and Mrs. Davis occupy
adjoining apartments in fiat on
Hudson-ave The Kissing episode oc-
Cured while Mr.. Graham was help
ing Mrs. Davis fix the furnace OF her
fiat.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
CLAIMS BUCKETSHOP
INDICTMENTS ILLEGAL

Attorney A. B. Hall made motion
before Judge Mandell. Thursday morn
ing, to transfer the indictments
against the proprietors OF alleged
bucket-shops from the recorders court
TO the circuit court. so that motion
10 quash them might be made Nj.
Hall argued that the indictments were
illegal. in that George j. Burmeister,
representing the Chicago Board OF
Trade. had been In the grand jury
room when that body was In session.
Mr. Hall further stated that the raids
on the so-called bucket shops bad
been instituted by the Chicago Boa rd
OF Trade, and that Burmeister was
sent here 70 spy on the local brokers.
Assistant Prosecutor Jasnowski
argued against the motion, which will
be taken up again next Monday morn
ing
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
BOARD PLANS TO LIGHT
DARK SPOTS OF CITY


Aid. Thompson objected to ali
item OF $32.409.65 for the installation
OF rs arc lamps in the East Grand
blvd, from Jefferson-ave. to Sylves-
ter-st. He wanted to know why the
board is installing SO many lamps on
the eastern section Of the boulevard
when the western section is also
badly In need of lights. Supt Mister
sky said that ii WAS necessary TO in
stall the lights in units of from 100
to $50 lamps and that SO had slrea dy
been installed In the eastern section.
The Indian village. the exclusive
residence section OF the east side OF
the city, between Parker-ave. AMI
Burns-ave., is poorly lighted at pres.
ent and the commission wants TO in.
stall seven arc lamps at selected
locations. Also 20 more arc lamps
are wanted on Jefferson-ave., from
Woodward to the Boulevard. Supt.
0lstersky told the aldermen that the
commission had always experienced
considerable difficulty in getting
lights for Jefferson-ave. The street,
which Is one Of the main thorough
fares in the city, Is poorly lighted, &C
c0rding to the superintendent
Following the suggestion made by
Commissioner Croul. two years ago,
that lamps ought to be placed at
downtown alley entrances. the board
- asking $4,000 for 10 lamps TO be
used for this purpose. The commits
siOner has stated repeatedly that the
dark alleys breed vice and that wo-
men and children are not safe when
passing the dark entrances at night
The commission wants to purchase
Q 9S,67S motor. truck. with a power
winch. The board IL now hiring a
truck to carry supplies and is paying
70 day. A motor truck for line work
at $500 II also asked to replace a
horse and wagon.
Michigan-ave. improvement associa-
lions, the ward aldermen and estima.
tors have asked the commission to in
clude In Its estimates an item for $13,-
300 for the installation OF A arc,
lamps on Michigan-ave., from Iawton.
ave. to Hibbard.ave.
AT the request OF the park and
boulevard department. the board Is
asking for $1,720 to light I'D the dark
corners In Palmer park. According
70 Commissioner Hurlbut, hoodlums
~s~~s ." VIC pain at uibHl duQ ludL
unescorted girls anil women are not
eale In the park after dark
Three thousand FAIRS Is asked for
ornamental lights ON Belle Isle and
DIX arc lamps-on the bridge. The
beard wants SIS aSfI -piaee-uHaeE-
ground all city owned wires in Jeffer-
son-ave., from Gladwin park 70 the
easterly city limits. AS suggested by
Alo. Dingeman. OF the Seventeenth
ward In a resolution passed by the
council. Aid. Goldners resolution 70
extend the cluster lights" in Michi-
Gan-ave. to Martin.ave.. calls for an
estimated expenditure of $4,000.
Aid. Dill, OF the Sixteenth ward
a wants more lights OH Forrest. between
C'ark-ave. and Livernois-aye. The
alderman said that the removal Of n
tower light At Junction.aye and Fort.
IT, had darkenea. that neighborhood
He explained that Il was necessarv
to have that corner well lighted be.
cause the people will congreeate
there In the evening 10 board the
nunicipai buses operating en- juno.
.iOn-ave.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
posro> copprn SHARE SALES.

Copper share sales reported Tor fTtr
Times hy Hayden, stone x Co, March
8. Adventure con. Mining, 800; Allouez
Min 5. Abnug3rez. lac, Amalgamated,
1915. Am. Zinc. Lead ana Smelt.. 1860,
Anaconda Min. 100. Ariz. Coml.. lloo'
Bonanza. SOC. Bos. x Corbin. 90 Rutt'
& Balkl.. 40; Butte x superior. 1875
cal & Ariz- llSo. cal. 4 Hcrla .;
-G,-f4ti Chino Copper Range
3S0 The paly West Min. %; 81
Butte. sos; Franklin. 30. GirouN. 10;
CRANKY. so; Or, Cananea. $40. Han
cock. $50. Hcdlcy Gold. ;; Indiana. so;
Island Cteek. 1876. Dominion ptd.. .,
Isle Royale. s27, Kerr Lake. 10. Lake
copper 475. La sale 30: Mason Val.
10y, IFS MayEower. 6l5; Micn. Mining.
50 Mohawk - Nev. Cons. 60: New
Arcadian. 10. Nipissing. Al. No Butte
975. old Colony Min. $50: old Dom
Copper Min, eIl. osceola Min 267;
pond Creek. 9015: quincy 81; Ray
Consolidated. IS: 81 Louis san Fran
cisco. 100 shannon, 2S0, Shattuck n
Ariz. :: st. Marys Land. SO; Superior
4 Boston, It's Am. Sugar Ref. Co.
$50 Tamarack Mining, $50 Trinity
Copper. 300. Union Land. 1865: United
states Rubber CTS. Dominion pfd.. %
titan Cons. Gold Min. 45. Victoria, los;
Wolverine. lie.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, March Close; The
wheat market was without friends
when business opened on Thursday.
liverpool was steady and the bears
here felt that the market was too weak
10 make much OF reaction from the
recent decline.
The market on Thursday did not
show any new conditions of "A charac-
ter t. encourage bull operations.
Everything looks bearish ever
and all the bulls appear TO be expect
Ing L. moderate reaction from low
point. Some talk OF export buying
continues 10 come over the wires. but
foreigners are quick 10 sidestep when
the market shows indications Of re-
bullish in the crop outlook. Wheat -
promising well in all directions. Mill
Ing demand is not reviving at rate
that would encourage bull. The Wis
ible supply IL heavy and not likely TO
show much decrease in the near future,
with Minneapolis receipts larger. than
the entire primary movement OF a year
ago.
Liverpool had some covering OF
shorts to Offset the weakness In this
country and Buenos Ayres. The fore
east IL for tighter Argentine exports
this week, while the continental de-
exports Will probably be lighter than
last week and some bullish reports are
coming from Germany. Italy Is an
active buyer OF cargoes. Buenos Ayres
reports lower prices large interior
and Increasing stocks at
ports. Notwithstanding the big exports.
Some dealers who are believers In
lower prices are on the buying side
now for a turn. believing prices must
soon show a fair reaction. Some eX-
port sales were reported In chicago
that gave the market boost. but II
later and closed on even terms
wi.h Wednesdays ciose.
paEe.d- -and-the- other
coarse grains were steady Cloversced
was unchanged and alsIke declined 15e
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
on Thursday az sl.Os. declined 20
s1O7% advarced To si.OSis and closed
~ sl0S: July opened ut - :, G, declined
&c. advanced TO 35i,c and closed at
touched a3iac. advanced 20 9ic and de-
rlined 10 9sTc No. ! white, sL0J ~.
Coarsc gram quotations: Corn--Cash
No. 3. 5oige. No . yellow, cars at
Bic. a. 5ltc, At - '4c: No. yellow.
car at 49i3c. closing at ~ Sc closing
At soc. O1ty--Standard. 20 &c. No. 3
white. / car 1T Be q, No white. 32ta
q 32N Ryc--''ash No. ?. 62c., Beans
,,Immedioto and PROMPT !,It shipme,n,
spot; slil5. sample. - bags at sto.2j.
s AZ 81 RrlMr ulsilSo. Sl2.60. sample /
alsike Is Mays AZ sil.25. ; ~ $40
Timothy seed Prime spot. 20 bags AZ
sl6a.
Wheat receipts Thursday Mime
apOiis. 252 ears. against eos year ago: !
Duluth. a. cars against z; Winnipeg |
2ii cars. against 7o3; ~. Louis $4,000
against = Kansas city 90 cars. against
6 Chicago. AZ cars. against 4s
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged
and corn >. N Id higher.
Receipts in the Detroit market
Thursday were GOO bbls Of -four and
. cars Of oats. Withdrawals were !, 0op
bbls OF -four. 5000 bu Of wheat and
The Detroit times., 1913-03-06
MARKETS and FINANCE
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

stone a Co
BOSTON. Mass. March S--rhe morn
ms session % the Boston market has
ruled dull and price changes are un-
Important. There ~ some tendency TO
realize profits after the sharp advance
of last week. The producers report
due tomorrow IL also restricting trad
ing somewhat 4 rather favorable re-
port however IL generally looked for.
The market h1s been dPToid OF feat
.urt - and outside - Chino. CRANKY and
calumet x Arizona, there has been
ltttlc doing These issues 6Te from
one To two points lower. osceola was
down 10 s6i.. = loss OF TWO and half
points on small transactions
There IL nothing doing in the indus
tria' list which Is holding AZ about
last night, closing prize =