davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
NOME, ALASKA, MARCH il, 1sts.

Tho advnnrAEe nt devA'opinG Cnl hIC nuatis nine ncHr Nome cannot bH nyerest Imnted. jt Tourd probably mean rporA than ali iivr aIlsttTT that lals ever been operated here rar The dfrAIeTtrHcni of pne mine would al meat surely mAaR lts. ovGninS Of Sthara.
 The discovery made on th" New Era anmpnns'u pTopurty Ia most promising, Thcru 2te hundreds of Btampedes created nil over tlTe West era states by finds which cannot compare wilh ~itnt Uc lave right at GUT dnark
 Up in Fairbanks thc organized bodies und thc citizens generally ao nlI Iu ihr;r uower tr Advert1sn rhr;r resources ic rhc country ana tho re. sult iH they hAve nearly sente of stamp mills Ih OpcfA;1oti.
 Let ua reMeTober Hat Seward u4ninsulA could have s'olnmonH mines nnd Ina. the fact would *Tzl us npth- InE were %A iU hide ihc rxistcHcs of our wealth under a puxhel. Every man worth hlB salt In Nome would dnrier hrnctit fTun thC opening nt our quartz ledEtS apl every Ulau worth tis salt should do all ih his pow$F to allyertiHs what we have and what we hone to get f capital t* nrov!iicd fht fhn urnrlr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

Entered aP u@cnR1 -claeR E1Aff@F. FAn ak 1871, nI rtr l'DVtotf1cP al HeIs. A,%AEa. unaHr IEe Act Of C4REvess Si Mhr4.SI !. 1s7a
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

Two men who held high petitions ander ths tcDubuezan a6tnLR1stratton held higher pnslupns un4sr the pres eIIt 'Adnainistrauon Frank K. Lane or California ME A member oT the Int4as state cutIlKlertd oumtnisstou mn der presIdent Taft and ls HOW soerE- tary of the interior. Edgar E. Clark of I1RA who ~az sizD . TAmb~ of the LuInFl,Ish1sII, how beGotneH chair man 0t Lt,
 By AppcinttuS WoRtapR Tran to the insrricr Irp@rtrrnt President Wnsou has acaedsd t0 the reahch$ Cf tA% Nssrern states which form Ies chief I,romnce for Inc uctiSlt1Us of the de- HurtnsHL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

tnrnpr4se a land without . people; The people will come Rnd the PAn- arnA canal wIll ha great factor In haatenlnx thsir advent Yukon VIII dn we'll {" make known lLnr rfSoprces and opportunities Tt9re thAti Sha doee- The Panama eaGi1u exposition will he a good pIarA Tor Yukon to make q deuonvtnatiun p1 her reaualrcaE. '. All ether parts ps Cansdn are planning to be representsd.-DAwaoh Ekwh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
MuanET MININa AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

tIsHucd Annually n Sct6btF.) PrIc1 per copy mailed ....,....,e6 e6
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
City Official Paper

Copy Fn' "%uLIAr saSsfs'ae"ssntA nusi he iR ty 70 o'clock or the SsS .: pu6linAtian.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

Ncmu WoAlsiy Nugget. monih ..b9t None Weakly Nugget. Eear @.0f
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

Nnnne Daily NuEgat. l month F2-7O Nrue Daily Nugget, months .$lp.c' knme Daily Nugget. 1 yUar o.0c
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

!. !. MseRATA. Edlto+.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

Tho New Era ledge esstala1y now lvuEs like N su+e winner and others nesr Namo Hesm to nsed oftIya certain an,eunt of wurk to bring Ihem 70 the fTunE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
IF "a UP TO YOU

Tu send tn inc friends who have beer wrItlnk to you Tor tnbormnuou ahou' Nome and It's FeauurcoH, q copy of th' Mln!ng aud Dzed6I1s uulsiTn pt Khs Daily Nugget prtcr 50 cents seId ot1s On the next mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

We have hesn ceiling srsssriss .i'' NsnaA far thirtssn ypsr%t snd au' buAInuss s1as heen inGr0aaing every year. ThArA must b. . rS1son, TherHli LnhwarM.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11

ukExcELLEp NENa 4ERvscE GjI th@ RomA Daily Nugget Sz.aG per meath delivered to your homas svery ntHnE RAfOre . p'ele1k
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-11
PIfn-,E SIAIi. NO 4G.
FIRE ALARM aIGNAL&

l2. 9tHrdard oR Co. 1A CArs&snA EeiS AforapA i4 John l. ka&nsn C. sfsiss- tE Hasda uAUtA-s eaiEsa. I1. Reesrdsrs' Office 24- LH4TSSes HesAL 2H Fire n~eastuAAt. 3I. plSesV&.S eAtnaA.
 Z. Tn<ksv's ciees $hers, E. PAe;fu Cq!E ets~sua Cs- sandsplt 42. Third 6r., and Lanes &Sr,
 EopinA H'usA Ph"h. MAis S7- Sever Wt1fpttsA Watsr ThrA% EIr& ~uI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
WILL NOT TRY
~ TO BLACKEN NAME
OF DIR. KNABE


furnished what the state calls one OF
It's links in a chain OF circumstantiai
evidence alleged to show that DR..
Craig tired OF DIR. Knabe's love and
expressed hatred OF her only few
days before her death. faced a severe
cross-examination when he resumed
the stand, today.
Wagner testified. yesterday. that
when he told DR.. Craig, who was dean
OF the veterinary school. that Dr.
Knabe was dissatisfied with her lee
ture schedule, Craig said:
"Oh. tell DR.. Knabe to go to hell.
The. defense made bitter tight 10
prevent Wagner from giving his testi-
mony, but announced that on cross
examination, today. II would prove
that Wagner and DR.. Craig were not
on friendly terms.
Harry ". Haskell, on whom the
state relied to show the presence OF
DR.. Craig in DR.. Knabe's fat on the
night OF her death refused. when plac'
ed on the witness stand. to identity
the prisoner as the man whom he saw
leaving her apartment. He stated only
that the man resembled DR.. Craig.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
BROWNELL FUNERAL
TO Be Held TODAY
Examination Of Body Shows
Man Was Shot Through Back
As He Sat on Log

ST. CHARLES, Mich, Dec. 4.-(Spe-
cial. Funeral services for Harry l..
Brownell, shot and killed in the woods
near Newberry. In 1909, and whose
body was recovered a few days ago.
will be held from the H. K. church
here today. The Masonic service will
be read at the grave
The funeral services today mark
the end OF a hunting trip started In
November. four years ago, and OF q
search for news OF the missing man
which has continued since his disap-
pearance was reported.
An examination of the skeleton
shows-that Brownell was shot In the
back as he sat on lof The bullet,
from 44-caliber rifle. passed through
the body. coming out at the right
breast and lodging against three PEN
ellis which the man carried in his vest
pocket. Brownell's gun was a 5000
Marlin and was found cooked and
loaded beside the body, thus doing
away with the self-destruction theory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
F. NJ. RANDALL JOINS
TAYLER-C RfTCHFIELD

Fred NJ. Randall has resigned the
vice-presidency and withdrawn en-.
tirely from the n. X. Mccain COM
pany to become associated with the
Taylor-Critchfield Advertising agency
OF Chicago. Mr.. Randall brings TO
the Taylor-C ritchfeld agency several
years OF continued success in the adj
vertising profession. His remarkable
progress Is well known TO the entire
advertising fraternity. He enters this
larger field OF activity Jwell.oquippcd
to administer. the better and more eff.
ficient. service. which the demand OF
the day calls for in reference to ma
tional advertising OF American manu-
facturers AS a resident OF Detroit
, for the past few years. he has become
identified with some of It's most pro-
gressive movements. He will make
his headquarters In the Detroit Office
of this company. at Nos. li0l anil
1902 Ford building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
WRITES HEMANS OF
'ROTTEN" SERVICE
Attorney Not Satisfied With
Commissioners Explanations
for Phone Company

Attorney Louis Cohn Is one OF those
who heard Lawton T. Hemans address
the Board OF Commerce on the tele.
phone situation. Tuesday noon. who
Is not satisfied with the explanation
OF the chairman Of the state railroad
commission. He has written to Mr.
Hemans to tell him SO.
Mr.. Coin cites an instance with the
like Of which every telephone user IL
familiar.
The evening before last, for up
wards of a half-hour, l tried to get
on the wire well.known business
man. writes Mr. Cohn. when l ulti
mately secured q connection, he told
me that his answer was In response
to four different rings. The three
previous times he had been told: III
was a mistake. Beg your pardon
Nobody on the line Each time was
told: They don't answer or. The
line Is busy or the number OF calls
day--765, 000-was he charged with
four incoming calls? Was I charged
by. your expert with four outgoing
calls?
During the half-hour l tried to gel
the connection. everybody trying te
get me was told: The line IL busy.
Everybody trying to get him was told
The line Is busy Does that go t.
make up the 20 per cent OF busy re
sponses?
Are you aware OF the fact thai
large numbers OF business men who
never before had occasion to do SO
now have employees, the larger par
OF whose time Is consumed In makins
. calls for the employer, because n
takes 30 long to get connection
Otherwise. most Of the day would ot
spent ON the wire waiting for connec
lions. a possible $4,000 a year mar
on one end and a probable 50 weeI
|overworked or incompetent telephone
operator at the other"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
RESISTING EVICTION

After repulsing an officer OF tho
law. who had come to eject her from
her home for non-payment OF rent.
by the use of a rusty. hammerless.
unloaded revolver, Mrs. Ethel Burke.
Iof No. 39l Trumbull-ave., was arrest.
ed by constable. deputy sheriff
and a policeman. Wednesday after.
noon, on charge OF disorderly con-
duct.
Mrs. Burke Is the wife OF travel
ing man. who Is away on business
trip. The house she occupied Is own
ed by Mrs. NJ. f. Foley, OF No.
Trumbull-ave,. who asserts that she
has furnished the Burke family with
provisions as well as allowed them
to gel behind with the rent.
Constable Edward Flemming hrst
went to enforce the order OF eviction.
but when he met the opposition OF a
revolver pointed at his head, he with
drew and called for achievements.
Deputy Sheriff Andrew Travis anu
Patrolman Charles A. Hayes helped
MIN capture the woman and small
son. who Is i'll, and who was taken to
the Detention home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
REV. WILLIAM H. WARREN
Is STRICKEN BY DEATH

The Rev. william II. Warren. one
OF the best known Congregational
ministers In Michigan. died Wednes'
day. In his home. No. 1880 Lafayette
blvd.
Dr. Warren for several years was
pastor OF the Fort-st. Congregational
church. retiring two years ago be
cause of failing health. He was 73
years old. He is survived by hrs
wife, two daughters and one son,
Funeral services will be held Satur
day afternoon, in Fort-st. Congrega'
tional church. the service TO be con
Quoted by the Rev. NJ. Lee Grant
pastor Of the church and DIR. War
ren's successor In that charge; the
Rev. ]. Percivaf Huget, the Rev. Mac
II. Wallace and the Re. J. p. Sander
son. the Mtter of Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
NORMAN b. CONGER'S
MOTHER PASSES AWAY

Norman y. Conger. in charge of the
Detroit weather bureau. Thursday
morning. received word OF the death
OF his mother. Mrs. Mary A. Conger.
In Edenton. y. c.. and will leave
Thursday night for Washington ID.
c.. where Mrs. Conger will be buried
Saturday. in Arlington cemetery.
Mrs. Conger was the widow OF Maj.
s. Il. sConger. who was killed in battle
in AAxust. 1864. while srfving with
his regiment. the Third West Virginia
cavalry. Mrs. Conger made her home
with her son. Edmund X. Conger. In
Edenton, The two sons are the only
surviving members of the immediate
family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
LIVESTOCK



BUFFALO, " Y. Dec. Cattle: Re-
ceipts, fifteen cars; market. slow;
best heavy corn-fed cattle. Ss.9OVS:so
best shipping steers. 1875 $50 fair
to good weight steers, s'-.sms: iair 10
good shipping steers, G.oOW1 80.
Oh oboe to fancy yeariings, fs.5oQs: best
handy weight butcher steers. $sqs-2S;
common to fair. s7@7.25: heavy fancy
fat cows. ss.s5@s.75; choice to prime
cows. S5.SoG5.75; fair " good butcher
cows. S505s0: Gamers and cutters.
1s.so045o; heavy prime fancy heifers
&7.50MT.75: medium to good heifers,
.sss8s.7s; stock hsifers.. 1922
choice dehorned feeders. 1915 q so:
stockers weighing 500 to 500 lbs. $6.25
6s.5o: best yeariing stocksrs, $3.50 q
6; common kind do, $5@5,.5: heavy
s.76: bologna bulls. $5.5oQs.ss. extra
mixers and springers. $3.50 100; fair
to good. s4o9s0.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 80 cars;
market. steady; top lambs. SsWs,d9;
$50; ewes. $4a4.75.
Calves: s591a
Hogs: Receipts. 80 cars; market
i5g25c lower: heavy and workers.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO
Dec. 4.-Hogs: Receipts $4,000 head
market. slow; mixed and butchers
ST.25I7.65: good heavy. $745m7.65
rough heavy. s7.30G745; light. 1896 70
! 90. pigs. A.75q6.90. Cattle: Receipts
5000 head; market, slow and steady;
leeves. $500 7.sc: cows and heifers
93.30QS.15; stockers and feeders. 81 so
$50; Texans. $6S5G7.70; calves, So. SO
all. Sheep: Receipts. $4,000 head:
market. steady native, S4i5M $50:
western. s4.15Q $50: lambs, $3.50 n :. 80:
western, $500 1876.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Dec. J.-Hogs: Re-
Ceipts. 5000 head market. steady.
mediums, mixed and workers., S7ss:
pigs. $3.50. Cattle: Receipts, 9 cars:
market. nrm. sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. IL cars: 37,5M6 Calves: Re-
ceipts. 100 head: S11.2596.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
u. S. AIDS PLAN
TO FOOL REBELS
AND SAVE WELLS

In a plan 10 hoodwink the rebels ana
protect British investments.
The first news OF the abrogation or
fuel oil contracts by the English oil
companies with the Mexican railways
was given out here by Nelson
OShaughnessy, American charge d'ar.
flares. Whence O'Shaughnessy got
his information is unknown. but is
now appears that the statement was
inspired by the oil companies. inc
rebe! commander at Tuxpam is said
to have promised immunity from at.
tack II the company would cease far.
nishing oil for the railways in hu.
erta's control. The abrOgation state.
ment, ii 10 now said. was given out
solely for rebel consumption, while
Huertas lines will get the necessary
of.
The incident Is taken TO illustrate
the lengths to which America is pre-
pared to 80 to protect British inter
ests and carry out the administration 1
pledges In that direction.
Fighting between the 1900 federals
at Tampico and 1900 attacking rebels
is reported here as imminent hourly
AhShS oit WV AuiciACdHo at OF ncdI
Tampico. Immediately on reports OF
the pending battle reaching here. late
last night. the commander OF the Ger
man warship Bremen. who was in
Mexico City. left here post-haste for
Vera Cruz. whence II was reported he
would at once rush his vessel TO the
scene of the expected fight
WASHINGTON. Dec. Warning
OF an impending war between this
country and Mexico was given the
house OF representatives. late yester
day. by Rep. Mann, leader OF the Re
publicans.
Accompanying he warning was a
favorable vote by Mr.. Mann on the
immediate passage OF a bill making
volunteer forces OF the country
part OF the regular army when war Is
imminent as well as in times OF war
and throwing ii directly under the
control OF the president and OF the
war department. Chairman Hay. %
the house military AFFAIRS committee
took the bill from the house calendar
this afternoon. and passed II in less
than two hours. although he announc
ed that more time was available fol
It's discussion. Few members spoke
To the merits OF the bill and there was
no roll call.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
CARRICK GIVES EXTRA
MATINEE FRIDAY

Owing to the demand for seats Tor
the three days engagement OF With
in the Law" In the Garrick theater.
which begins Thursday evening, an
extra matinee will be given rrloay
afternoon The company TO presen'
the play Is the same that visited De
troit three weeks ago and Is heaueu
by Helen Ware.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
TOO MANY SUSPENDERS
GET AGED MAN ARRESTED

Because William Wilson, 20 years
old. paraded through the streets with
seven pairs of brand new suspenderi'
and Christmas has not yet arrived
Patrolman Smith and Frahm took him
into custody. early Thursday morn
ing
Wilson also carried one pair OF new
trousers. He said man gave him
the outfit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
IoHRING PIlICEy.

Canned Goods-App;es. gals, 50, ESQ
$50: baker beans. lib. 50 U soc; Lima
beans sl@isSs os cc Tne,. peets sis5 a.
lao. Peas: Fancy early June; M.so'
standard, 81; soaked, e0Qfioc, salmon
Buskeye ,ai ,lsS; n,n ss; i9s' A Toms.
toes sii0. Marrowfat peas, 81: early
June. 81 20; sifted early June. VI -
per doz. ,oa n.
sacks. bran. s25: coarse middlings. t2I
fine middlings. sSl coarse. corn neai,
sSi: cracked corn. sSS; corn ana oa'
en sEIo,usr ss gsa 1Sn prices. Best Michl-
gan patent $50; second patent. s.os:
straight. $3.50; pure re, rye e w sssSS. spf'"s
paMss .r. ss.O SsIi Dbl SIS ease; plain
s snrsed WIRE w,fs point. ,ss5 per spool;
galvanized sheets. et-gangs. IS. 10: ~
s sss s ssss ssF sass per V ewt .ns:
bit axles bronzed. 1915 ewt: POI
ishcd, sl4 per doz; black sheets, 10
gauge, s24s; ,7-sause; sac SG,; .ss smail
Is and 10 per cent OF. large. 20 md
10 per cent or list; machine bolts
small. IS and 10 per cent o; large
seen oi'. Sss' pin nsessd sssalishs ksro-
sene. 1ohc: perfection, lie Palse'he'
i' F.o, GsSwn siss'n Sor is' Hsr
ily. s25m 1850: clear backs, s2ogN ~:
hams. l5ii Il Ice; briskets. l2h Wisc.
picnic hams, 1siac: bacon, l6hs q lec
lard in tierces. l2c; Kettle rendered.
l3c 10. =,
sugars-Corrected daily by w, ~.
Edgar q Sons: Crystal dominoes. 5.in'
$3.50: cut loaf. SIS 10; cubes. s6.l6: xxx
powdered. s5,I5 standard powdered.
25lo: STIMULATED. extra coarse; sts.;
DO. fine I'm bulk. $40 do, 2S-lo. COZ
tons. s4T5 crystal domino gran, GID;
and 5-lb. cartons. in cases, IS; crystal
domino gran. HF cases, IS dismona
A. $3.50: confectioners' a. stsS; No y
StA5. No. s. ss4O; No. Q. s&.s5; No. "
$3.50: No IL. sl.25 No 12, $40: No 10
S4i6: No. IL. Al5: No. Is. S41S; non
cakinr mixture, So: best granulateo'
a. Go her 100 lbs. household powd., Is.
az 70 case 1855 per cwt-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
ARpies-No /. s4045o; No. Q, $3.50
$50 per Dbl; western box apples, $3.50


ARDles--No. i. $40450: No. Q, $3.50
80 per Dbl; western box apples. $3.50
Bs.anas-.Good shipping stock. Slss
Bes.s-Dried Lima. 707hc per ID.
Ceiiaer.ia Fr.!t-Tokay grapes. sag
GRANTEES, jSio per case.
cs;.,y-xa!am..ooS, iso eee 'I home.
sr Ssss.s sS9iss Iss d Der Dbl.
Cheese--Wholesale prices: Michigan
nats. ls@lshc; New York. l70l7fc:
sSe imnoetsd sw Hsms';!s sM..s
long horns. lie per ID.
Chestnuts--Spanisn. 7Qsc lb.,
lDases-Persian. new, !9Ihc; Fards
s0shc per h.; Dromedary. $2.s0 per
Dressed Calves - Fancy. I2Glsc:
common, loIllc per ID. -
Figs-impofted. Halle Ib.: Caiifor.
mia, 35c per box.
EfnnaR Haddies-11c ID
a 5p ner crstc SSS c r.r besn, pepper.
Ser S hot house. ,is5 @is se1 per rue Soa
lettuce. hot house. 1oQ12c; beets. SO
lis per bu; parsley. i5aaec per doz'.
Hubbard squash, sIsas2o ton: ssd,
Sr:.e Fssis1sa soSs per box.
Catawbas. ?o@22c basket: MaIagas. SIS
a. per Dbl.
iIcney--Fancy white, new. Is4lsc:
amber. 1o@ilc per To-: extracted, 1rs Sc
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in carr
| lots. 4 q. b. Detroita No. I timothy
s1ST16.50: standard. s15m155o: No. =
| timothy. s14u1450: No. l mixed. $3.50
| n14 Hight mixed. si5mf55O: rye
straw. sS@s; wheat and ost straw, s.
isickery. Nuts--sl.5oaI.75 per bu.
Uides--No. I cured. 15xcy No. I
green hides, 1:c: No. I cured bulls
I! l21xc: No. I green bulls. 10ikc; No. I
cured veal kip. 1so: No. I green veal
kip. 14c: No. cured murraIn. 12c: No
J ] green rnurrain. .10c: No. cured saif
4 lShc. No. green calf 1sc: No. I
sc: No. z taiiow, si!c: No. 2 hides. Il
| on; No. 2 kip and calf. INC on: sncep.
l skin tas TO- amount Of WOOL. zee q IL
G.em9os--Messfras, e6som7: Califor-
| MIA. t5.50Hs per box. ~
Gluseo--Sf 61sz per don.
OVooges New California navels
eAse0S; new Floridas. ss.so9t PEI
'Oessss--YeiIow. sI25 bu: s20afo
\ sack spanish. $40 crate
IstesSseCar lots. track Detroit, n
sachs. s0Q1ec: In bulk. ss1f5c bu.
boUoeFy<SprinGs, t8ltise; hens. i!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

Rls9e. geese. is@14c; turkeys ss.
spsinxs Rspss'msriic: ns geese. liSise;
ducks. I2ai5c turkeys. isgsoc-
rinesppls:.St.sgs per ara Spa's
sweet Potstoes-virginia, Si.esYi"
bu Jersey. kiln dried, 81, 80 " l.Av ou-
Tailow-No. I, &c: No. :. 5kc 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

The Following firms are priv
& QeQe4 70 execute orders on the
/. Deficit stock Exchange: Carlyle a
fB0v4u. =. II. Clarke 4 Co.. Lewis
To. w. r Reilly 4 CO., william
X n. Rose & Co. II. =. Warren q Co.
4 euo George NJ West q Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

FlpDGIONs COPPER SHARE SALES.
(oDDer share sAles reported for The
M ~ Hayden. SVone ~ Co, Dec 3:
n,oek. -: Alaska Gold. 27Ss: Allouez,
AmaloAmated. s4z: Amer. Zinc.
ntss cGmT EaIsk 80, s,;. h susss 8
q o1k: Cal. = Aria. 200: Cal. &
~ ~: Chino. $50 Copper Range.
u ugtee. zes: Franklin Mining.
40 5pg: or. Cananea. ~; Han
<3 ~: Island Creek Coal. IS: isle
~ 49, Kerr Lake. 2s; Keweenaw.
-: llplsslng. fss; North Butte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
BUSINESS MEN

.. q, seasible FOR business men 20 buy
.tocksf n %. what methods shouie s
they follow In order 70 % succss 10y -
4 booklet by Roger -; SeDs sTsH "a.
tts Address Dept. D-1O0, 81. tie nan:Ss
cs.ter1soan Organisation. Engineersn9
0f6ces. wellesley Mills. Masx
or9H ni1ation 1T IT. ciess ~ tno y. =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
: CHICAGO PRODUCE.

..CHICAGO Dee. 3.-Butter: Extras.
32h 033c; firsts. ESQ use; dairy extras.
firsts, s4a SEC: irsts. s7c. Cheese:
Skins, lax 914hc: young Americas,
l60l6Nc. Potatoes: Michigan. 52T
070c. Live poultry: Fowls. lac:
ducks, 13Q14c: geese l2h Qd3c:
springs, 1915 014c: turkeys. 15GiSc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butt~r-Fresh receipts. extra cream :
cry, sec: hrsts. soc: dairy. &c; packins
stock. 1Sc per Id.
Exgs-Current receipts. cases inciud-
ed SIC per dox. Receipts, 2s7 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

Busisess-lsl<s Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Timess Pvistsr- Co. Is
John X at. Phone Main 1854
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04

HEW YORK. Dec. s.--Money on cali.
EHor. rent: time money. 8 per cent for
4 nonths: mercantile paper. 5x per
401s bar sliver---J.ondon. 26xd; bar
{>fee-Eew York. D7Ac; demand ster-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
PRODUCE MARKET

This was poultry day, and that
deal was the feature OF an otherwise
featurcless market. Receipts were all
OF live stock and were on a liberal
scale. while the demand was equal 20
the supply. An opinion il expressed
In some quarters with the heavy re
ceipts Of turkeys at THANKSGIVING time
Will result In relatively small receipts
for the Christmas trade. but at present
sible shortage. Aride from poultry tn.
market was only moderately active and
was steady as to prices
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-04
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.--opening-whe
December down sc: May down &c
Corn; December down sc: May down
&c. Oats: December unchanged; May
unchanged. Provisions: shading low
err.
Noon--Wheat: December up Hc: May
up lac. Corn: December up ne. May
up Ne. Oats: December unchanged;
May up nc
Close--Whest: December NO sc; Nav
down kc. Corn: December up hc.
May up isc Oats December ur-
changed: May up NC Provisions
Shading stronger.