davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28

THE CIRCUIT-"The Vortex
two-reel Nestor drama; "a Night
in Town." comedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
MOrnin6
Grocery
Specials

On Sale Till II O'Clock. No
Phone Orders. Delivered
Only With Other Groceries.
A Cans Tomatoes 0EA
for 80. ZJC
Standard quality, new pack,
limit one lot.
Quaker Oats, IL
package ........... 90
The genuine article. Regu-
lar II 12c cartons. Limit 4.
Norway Z.
Mackerel ........... JC
Makes an ideal breakfast.
Limit 5.
8 Bars Naphtha IN
soap hVO
Proctor & CANDLES best
white make. Limit 8 bars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
BUILT FIRST DREADNAUGHT

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Sir Will
lam H. White, former chief con-
structor of the British navy and
builder Of the first Dreadnaught,
is dead here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
THE PALACE-"The Telltal

THE PALACE-"The Telltale
Hat Band" Kay-Bee western
drama; when Dreams Come
True Thanhouser drama; "A
Doctored Affair." and "A Red Hot
Romance" Keystone split reel
comedies.
THE LYRIC-"The Message
in the Cocoanut," Majestic, two
reel drama, with Miss Peggy Reid
in the stellar role; Famous Illi-
nois Canyons and Starved Rock, I"
flying a scenic; IT'LL the Day
Breaks," Solax drama; Fathers
Finish" American comedy.
THE DREAM-"Pirate Cold"
Biograph; 1.-THE Cowboy Editor, "
Selig; at Is Never to Late to
Mend" two-reel Edison drama.
THE BIJOU-"Boniface as a
Blackamoor," 1.-THE Purchase
Price," an interesting Nestormin-
ing play; "The Sisters" Imp
DRAMA; "Fate's Way" Powers
drama.
THE CIRCUIT-"The Vortex, "
two-reel Nestor drama; "a Night
! in Town." comedy.
THE SHELL-"The Weapon"
Vitagraph, featuring Maurice
Costello and Miss Theby; "Bron-
cho Billy's Last Deed" Essanay,
featuring Mr.. G.. M. Anderson;
1.-THE Elorado Lode" Edison dra-
ma; 1.-THE Missing Jewels" "Red
Sweeney's Mistake"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
A SHIRT AT Csc

and that has equal for the money-coat style
with attached cuffs, plain pleated bosoms in
i Peoes Stord psss spa at is the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28
MRS. HARTMAN
SAILS FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-Mrs.
E. H. Hartman and her daughter
Caryl, are en- route to Europe to-
day. They will visit France and
Italy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28

THE DREAM-"Pirate Cold"
Biograph; "The Cowboy Editor, "
Selig; "It Is Never to Late to
Mend" two-reel Edison drama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-28

O The Tacoma Times prints
9 daily the news of the moving
@ picture world. Programs in
o all the picture houses change
o on Tuesdays, Fridays and
@ Sundays. Keep in touch
8 with the people you know in
@ the movies" by watching
o special feature stories in the
@ movies" column.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
DOWNING BILL SUBJECT
OF FIERCE BATTLE

A fierce fight Is being made on the
Downing bill, regulating the sale and
Inspection Of milk, which Is sch eduled
to come up In the legislature, Wed
nesday afternoon.
In a joint meeting OF the Wayne
and Washtenaw county oranges, held
Tuesday in Ypsilanti, the Downing
bill was Endorsed unanimously. It
has also received the Endorsement Of
the Detroit Housewives league. IL
was introduced by Charles f. Down
Ing. of Romull0 himself producer
OF milk, and represents the attitude
" the farmers toward the Detroit
health boards system Of milk in
specton. The Board OF Health has
sent Chief Inspector william n. Price
10 Lansing TO oppose the bill
The bill provides that all inspec-
tors shall have AZ least two Years ex-
perience In managing or working IN
DAIRY farm. or he graduate OF the
Michigan Agricultural college. Dc.
Price objects to this provision on the
ground that IL interferes with home
rule. and that the experience mem
toned Is not necessary FOR compe,ent
inspection
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
Coz. Cox's Bill Is
Drastic Measure

COLUMBUS, O.. March 12-Gov.
Cox was expected to outline TO the
Legislature today his plans for mini
mum wage law, to affect women ana
girls employed in mercantile estab
lishments.
The plan was TO be embodied In
bill and in addition Cox was to SEM
In a message on the subject, or give
out a statement.
The bill, as drafted, was to pro
vide that every mercantile establish
ment In the state, employing women
and girls shall. within 80 days after
the measure has PASSED. furnish tho
state with the names OF every female
employee, the mum Der OF hours en-
ployed, and the wages paid her. Fall
ure TO furnish this information would
subject the employer TO heavy penal
ties.
In addition provision was to be
made for an investigation OF the whole
subject. Cox's first idea was that
there should be joint legislation
commission, but later he decided that
better results would be obtained by
putting It In the hands OF the new In
dustrial commission that 10 70 Dc
created.
The commission, taking the. infor
nation furnished by employers, and
after holding hearings OF its own.
would draft n minimum wage law for
presentation at the special legislative
session next January.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
DODGE WAGE LAW
LATEST CHICAGO OBJECT
CONTINUED from Page Oneb

capital today evidence that the cru
SADIE Of inquiry into the connection
between low wages and the traffic IN
girls has become nationwide.
Governors OF II states. responding
to- letters sent out by I.ieut.-Gov. Bar
rett O'Hara, either have promised co
operation Ia the white slave fight, or
have taken immediate action in rec
concentrations To their state legisla-
lures. leeislS tors. unsolicited. haze
volunteered 20 do their utmost for the
enactment OF laws fixing living wage
for women
From men close TO President VIII
son the senators have learned that
the new executive IL in sympathy
with the principle of minimum
wage law and that he will be glad to
hear them tell what the Illinois In
vestieation has brought to light re-
garding conditions In big establish
ments employing girls and women
The states. whose executives have
indicated willingness to cooperate
with Illinois, are: Arizona, Colorado,
Indiana, Iowa, Michigan. Minnesota.
Mississippi. New Mexico. New York.
Ohio. Oregon, Utah, Virginia and WIS.,
consin.
On its eastern trip the committee
will visit the following cities: New
York. Washington, Baltimore. PILLS
delphia, Albany and Pittsburgh.
Upon its return from the east the
committee will hear from investiga-
tors II employed 10 get information
concerning conditions in big Chicago
stores and will probe conditions In
sweatshops and factories.
Lieut. Gov. O'Hara said today that
not only would the committee have
word TO say about costumes worn on
the stage in Illinois. but that condf-
tons under which chorus girls were
compelled to earn living. would be
investigated.
Dressing rooms-or rather the lack
OF proper dressing rooms-in which
show girls might change costumes
with some degree OF privacy will be
one OF the matters considered by the
investigators.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

March l2--Close: LIVER
10 oil wheat continued weak on WedneS
dal and closed at a decline. The early
tone here gave no evidence that re-
action was near Bears felt conndent
and succeeded in pushing prices a lit
tie lower.
Liverpool blamed American weakness
for the early English decline. but Ar
gentina helped with an easy market
and liberal offerings Manitoba oners
were not large and the tone was hrmer
aud Their. were light offerings OF Aus
tralian wheat. helping 20 frm the mar
ket up near the close. The feeung
abroad ~ easy owing to the large
American farm reserves and large eN-
ports from Argentine. 1t looked Ike
bear market FOR all grains and the
eaGe with which May broke through
the soc limit suggested small buying
power Bears expect little rallies and
VIII use the hulpes ~ points ON which
liquidation II here ana that the decline
so far IL only fair ginning.
The outlooks contains nothing bull
ish. Farm reserves are very large. the
visible supply is heavy, wheat OH pas
sage makes big total and the worlds
visible supply II enough 10 drive bull
out OF business. ON top of this the re-
II the bert winter wheat prospect on
record and fne weather In all Jirsc-
tions. the bulls are watching for
on ersold spots. that's about all they
hope for unless there IL "a fresh out
look II war or some very bad crop
damage.
Wheat declined n fraction and later
recovered ON reports that foreigners
were buying. The close WAS y @ lowe
70 no higher. 1sans dseiinsA 10 ana
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
UNION CREDIT co.
ACCUSED OF USURY

Herbert r. Bartels. No. 243 VIII
liams-ave., caused warrant TO issue
against the Union Credit Co, No. 17y
Shelby-st.. Wednesday morning, charg-
ing violation OF the laws governing
money loans. Bartels claims that he
was being charged over 100 per cent
on a loan OF $27. secured. last De
cember.
Assistant Prosecutor Harry p. Kei-
dan, who recommended the issuance
Of the warrant. says that the Unior
Credit Co. has no license 10 charge
more interest than seven per cent PEI
year. He also says that he has had
many complaints against the defen-
dants since the war on the loan
sharks, some months ago. patrons
claiming that the company has been
bothering their employers In making
collections.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Pointing CO.. W John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
DEATH OF REAR
ADMIRAL CAUSES
SPECULATION
Police Interview Family. bu'
Carefully Guard
Evidence
WIFE WRONGLY ACCUSED
HUSBAND OF POISONING
Officers Become Active Follow
ing Autopsy After Naval
Officers Death

ROCKLAND, Mass, March IL
That RearAdmiral Joseph o. Eaton,
who died at his home Ia West NOT.
we'll last Saturday, may not have diea
. natural death is believed today be-
cause OF the state policies investiga-
ZION into the admirals death.
Inspector John Scott. OF Braintree.
and Deputy Sheriff John I. Condor,
OF Rockland, who started work on the
ease following an autopsy by Medical
Examiner Osgood, today refused to
reveal the result of their investiga'
ZION. They admitted interviewing
several members of the dead mans
Samily.
The fact that Eaton had apparently
been In the best of health shortly be
ore has death 10 believed TO be signifi
cant.
Several years ago, Mrs. Eaton
harged that her husband had poison
cd their infant boy. An autopsy prov
"a that the child had not been
poisoned.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
n, Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
NEM YORK; PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March l2.--Flour: Tn
settled and weak. Pork steady. mess.
s.l.5Q22 Lard: Easier; middle west
spot Sl0.15nl0.s0. sugar: Raw. steady
centrifugal. s6 test s3.5S; muscoyado.
So test s3.0s, refined. steady: cut loaf.
S5l5; crushed s5.05, powdered. s4t5:
granulatcd. $i.S5 q 40. Coffee: Rio.
No. :. on spot, l2A u 1899. Tallow:
Quiet. city, SIC, country. ga s IL q.
Hay: steady: prime, sl.021z los; No 3.
700 soc; clover. 90 q o. NC. Dressed
poultry. quiet; turkeys, 1aQ - !. G;
chickens. iia 25c: fowls. ia lie. ducks.
IL a zoe, Live poultry: Firmer; geese,
IL lac; ducks, 2oc: lows. l. re; turkeys,
zoe; ROSTERS, NE; chickens, l5c.
Cheese: Quiet and easy state milk,
common TO specials. lt9 lsc: skins.
common TO special 5 a lac full skins.
2c4c.
Butter: Firm; receipts. 7.45s cream
cry. extra, asa d31c. state dairy. tubs.
% a 35c. imitation creamery firsts, 25m
26c. Eggs: Steady; receipts. % 4s6:
nearby white fancy 23a25c; nearby
mixed fancy. 1874 q &c: fresh frsts, is
TO 20C
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
MAN WHO SAID DAUGHTER
STABBED HIM, DIES

William Wurth, stabbed in fight
with his son.in-law. Otto Gleid. In
Hamtramck, week or 30 ago, died.
Wednesday morning. Gleid was ar.
rested on an assault charge, and a
similar complaint was made against
his wife, who. Wurth said, welded
the knife, declaring that she stabbed
him in trying to protect her husband.
Mrs. Gleid was not arrested with
her husband, because Of having an
infant to care for. She was taken
into custody, Wednesday, however,
following her fathers death, and
placed in the Florence Crittenton
home, with her baby.
A new warrant, charging Gleid and
his wife with granddaughter. was is-
ued, Wednesday morning, by Justice
Merique, Of Hamtramck.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
MARKET INACTIVE
AT The OPENING
Stocks Lose Advance Through
Professional
Trading

NEW YORK, March There was
little activity ~ the opening OF the
stock market, but the general tone
was strong.
IL "a. m.-The market was quiet a.
the end OF the first hour, but the tone
appeared good All stocks lost 4
greater part OF their advance, but the
market was largely professional
Noon-Trading was very light dur
ing the second hour
p. m.-The market became weak
IL The early afternoon. inactive indus.
trials sfeadying the decline.
The stock market closed fairly
strong.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
BOSTON COPPER MARkET-CIose,

Am Zinc, ~ AdventuIt, q HIHsNa
Gold Mines. 13A Ariz. Coml., ~ Ar
oadlan q. Allouez. - u Algoma, :.
Bohemia, . Butte & super. 301 Cal.
& Ariz.. SS4 Chino. SO; Copper Range.
a.. East Butte, .l2A: Franklin. :: Gil
roux, 8: Goldfleld Cons, 20: Granny.
Isle RoyaIe. 20. Kerr. Lake. 2: La Rose,
az: La Sale, AZ; Lake. la+ Mason
valley. ~, Mayi,9wesr, Sc Miami Mar.
IL Nipissirg. So North Butte, %
North Lake. Ia. oJibway. pa. Old Col,
ony, 6. old Dom. as; Osceola, IS; Pond
Creek, 221s; Ray Cons. 1917 shannon.
II. Shat Il Ariz.. "a; super. Copper.
20. super. a. Boston, 3is Tamarack. 20,
United Fruit COM, 1881; Utah APex.
2: Utah Copper, 52S. L. :. smelling,
40 IL do pfd., ass Wolverine, s2%
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
\. Y. STOCK MARkET-Clo...

can S2a.. Am G * r 505., Am Cot OIL
-. Am Loc 50. Am smelt o. Am sugar
y :. Am I n T 1921. Am lob 235 II.
B II lO02s, Beth Steel S5s.. B X r
~ Can pac 224.s Cent Leath ". Ches
a . 7l's, Chino Cop SO. chi & CT W
49,. chi. NJ & - l0s% Chi x y
IBIS Sec Cor u. Erie 27Is do lst pr aga.
10 Pa pf So. Gen Elec 1875 Gen Mot pf
-, CT or pr 1861. Int Met lea. do
IF 5S. Int Harv com 1861, Kan s
"a =. do pf 1914. Leh Val ls+h. Louis
x y l32Ts.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

tiers. OF Grand Rapids. and Samuel NJ
FELTON,. OF Chicago, were present, with
Henry ~ Campbell and Seward L.
Merriam. the attorneys for the road.
The hearings will continue Thurs
day and probably. Friday.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
Johnson Trial Apr,l ?

,,hICAGo. March 12--Jaok Johnson.
Negro pusilist, will no an ,r,ai hn,ara
Federal Judge Carpenter. on Anr,l :
.ns rsed with smuggling into the Uni
.eo states a diamond necklaces n pres.
suicide r-,,h ''''"'''""
The case WINS reset today .,,ar
Johnson's Hines had caused post.
pohement two weeks ago. Immediate
" AFTER the disposal Of the smugeIing
Sse. Johnson will be tried under the
Mann white slave law,
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Rutherford prices are: Creamery
extras. 36c: hrsts. 33irc; dairy 22c;
packing stock zoe per lb.
Eggs Current receipts. candled.
cases Included. lS1. c per doz Receipts,
$50 cases
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
BUSINESS MEN

IL II feasible for business men to buy
stocksf II so. what methods should
they follow In order to be SUCCESSFUL
of this subject and will be mailed gra-
it's Address Dept. D-I22. OF the Babs0n
Statistical Organization. Engineering
Officee, Wellesley Hills. Mass. Largest
orranization Of its class In the u. 8
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

green murrHin. size No. l cured calf.
Use; No. green calf. Zoe: No. ! horse
NOES. "; No 2s horse hides. SO. sheep
SKINS. as 20 amolnt OF wool soc 10
= = OF
Lemons .Messinss. sssOQ7 per box
Lines 81 y l.52 doe
Mushrooms IN "a zoe H.
Onions ~ Yellow, car lots 4b61so,
store lots Ss@6oc bu. new spanish.
81 % per crate.
,orsnEe....Callfornia navel sa5oa &.
Floridhs 81 80 3.T5 per box
poultr> Springs iTWI7bc: hens. -
turkeys. 100 zoe III
pinenppirs SS.50Vi per crate.
P","'Gt..-M,ehisan. toT 90 per bu;
~ car lots; New Repmudas, s2.751>bl:
srnwbcrr,e- a soc per quart.
9, Swe'' r"tntoe- .-Jersey' kiln dried.
Tnilo"-No. /. &C. No. :. Sc 10.
JoBBING PRICES.
canned Goods pples. gals, s350;
hakec beans. l-lh.. 80 q zoe. Lima beans
- IS Corn Fancy Maine. 81
standard 9oc, Table beets H.25 CLIO.
and 81 soaked 5O@7oc ' sai rr"r
Sockeyr, tail, s2.S5; nat s2.i0. Alask,
reds 81 90 Alaska pinks, $50. Toma.
early June, sl2O; sifted early June
81 40 per doZ
Feed Jobblng prices in IOo-lN
sacks. bran, s2i coarse middlings. s24;
fine mtddlings. S2s, coarse corn meal
s22 80, cracked corn. s25: corn and
cat chop s2l per ton.
Flour -Joblng Prices: Best Michi-
gan Patent ssIse FtrTtsht. stso; pure
rye. si6O. spring patent so per hbL
Hardware - Nails. s2o5 case: plain
Qnnealed wire, s. per cwt galvanized
harhed wire. I point. s2e5 per spool:
4 g.
gluge. S2.70; 27-Rauge. sS.S5. 2S-gauge
$595 SO-gauge. Fs5 per cwt. single
2.t 3xes bronzed ss,S per dos, pol,
and 54-sause. s?7O per cwt-; carriags
large. 90 per cent OF list: machine
bolts, small 20, 10 and Is per cent of;
OH. Raw linseed soc; boiled lin
seed. 5ic Diamond headlight kero-
senc. lore; perfection. lie; Palacine.
pentine. in barrel lots a7i.c per gal;
Provisions-Mes' pork, $50. family,
s23 12t; clear backs, s2i % hams,
lGle 1l7l5c, picnic hams; l2a isc.
bacon, l6mlTLc: lard IN tierces, IL II c;
kettle rendered, isc per 10.
sugar-Crystal Dominoes. Glib. $3.50;
do. 5-lb. $40, Eagle tablets, s.. 20; cut
loaf $50; cubes. s5.l5 NXNN pow
granulated. extra coarse $3.50 granu-
lated hne. in bulk. $40; granulated'
25-lb cotons. s475; crystal domino
gran. alb and 6-lb cartons. in cases,
s. crystal domino gran, Hs Eases cases;
/ 4. si65 No. T. $500; No. 5, sass No.
| $. s45o; No. :. s44s. No. S; $40 No: 3.
I s4@5: No. 10. $3.50; No. u. s425. No.
: No. is. s415: -caking mixture. s5.75,
beet graduated. $500 per 100 lbs.
/ household powdered. is. IS 10 case.
( Sc. 40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
MARKETS and FINANCE

rs...I .tlAanp...l Ace The otnVr
'D' ,',..,'s' 40 s"eIs were. steady
..',tafl.u-. cash No . \rAd,
As u. '.,,'.1.d without change at
.lt,.5 fo Siusl, and adj
,,,'.. ~, sfot. IuIv Opened AZ sGi,c.
.'e Erri .tdNaucrd 10
e3l.r. ~cpt.np,r opened M &C. al
Vap..l o. "2r ana CLOSED AT - ~
% white. 81 90 Il. .t
'oor- grain quotations u" "a,
80 .y/aU.N ~ A'I'N' -. -
5a,,e \" a. cl' ,,Hit g. oar AZ 80, No
Bcuus-- nu'd.ai, aud Ir1h!P' SUI
mont SIS. Mas SlHA 'loN'rNc''
Prime spot '"o h"Es - slt y" S4''I'''
80 bass II 5000, 20 NJ S''o P,lH' 'i
.;Ec, -" ,t., sod -
SSr,r.o s,,,t sn h1gs AZ SO.
-, ,r,,.,.,t 5o6 Inlt .of| noar. ~
...,,.,, 'art ,f oats Withdraw
ols ~ non mis- ~ Nour. 1000 bu
- o'r1 ;nr Inn ~ oats and POO br
"a, g., ,,, ~ .oTn "a eco bu ~ oats and
-
-. "u ~ N,..t Wednesday. chi
carN "a ,,ys apai,st - n wear ago.
Io1s Gas RS ", an,tnst se.. ~
.''"i NAfi,rt,,.,.g
autn' 81 oat
and corn unchanged to IA lower
ENports ~ wheat and Hour "edne'
day. $4,000 bu. s,,ooo
bu against sos. Gao hI year ago.
Germany has &C. 500. goo hu ot wh,'
against %. se'.7 .'4--4 ~ "a s'a
TOLEDO GRAIN .>D provisions;
9, t az NJ. ii MerGn 80 "e"t sent
s s51' MAY ,h"o IVY III 5gsrIc.
fnI, I'm. S. as" - 1ai.. cash
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
UNION STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCE.

Receipts Of poultry this morning
were even smaller than on Monday. and
the market was called frm at the ad-
vance. Prices are SO high at present.
however. that the demand Is very ma
terialy reduced. and a few coops go q
long way. The egg market is steady
TO firm. and while receipts are increas-
Ing, the demand is keeping pace. and
the market seems to have hit bottom
and potatoes are steady. The sugar
market was Ave cents higher. and the
general market Is slow.
81 "a 100 per bbl.: box apples. 81 d226
Bsnanas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
d226 bunch.
Bea.s-Dried Lima. 7G7hc ID.
Caulinower-sl. rs a. dog.
Ceiery--Fiorida, s25o93 per crate.
500 75C doL
Cabbage-sl aI.25 Dbl.
Ch~-se-wholesale prices: Michigan
fats new. l5Ml5Kc: old, 1TflTi7c.
New York fats. new. i7al7Hc. old,
1871 n l9c: limburger. 1Sh ml9Hc; do
mestic Swiss. ?2@ 2tc: imported Swiss.
Chestnsts-spanish,s aioc ID.
Cranberries - Late Howes, 1915 bbl. /.
s. bu
D.tes-Persian. new. 696n per ID:
Dressed Calves = Fancy. iah@i<c;
Pigs Imported, new. ilQl6o h.;
California. Csc ID.
Fiasn Haddies-i1d11c per 10.
Fresh Vegetables = Cucumbers. hot
house. e1.75w2 per dcz.. lettuce, hot
house. 100 lie: spinach. soc nS1 per bu:
shallots asa Zoe doz.. beets. S5@%oc
bu.: turnips 500 soc bu.; rutaoagas.
<0c bu: parsnips, soc bu: dollhouse 10
matoes esH30o ID: Florida tomatoes.
fSaS2 5 per 6-baskot crate. 6B@1sc per
Ia sket: pie plant. s66<oc per bunch:
Hubbard SQUASH; &c Per 10 s.o. NV
Hoaey Fancy white, is0l7c; am
Der, i1Hl2he ID: extracted. ~ @sc ID.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots Q, b.. Detroit; No. timothy.
Sc. miI.d. siieisJc: ITCH, mixed.
siabo~it: ry. stray aio6io.so:
HtAes-No. I CURED hides. 1SItc: No.
! green hidea Ito; No. I cured bulls;
veal kip. 1tiic: No. ] green veal kip,
$50. No cured mursaiA iis; Ma .
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
LIVESTOCK.
EAST AUFEALO.
Dunning 4 stevens Live stock Re pOrt.

a
EAST BUFFALO. March l2.--Csttle:
Receipts. cars: strong; best 1900 to
l.o00-lb. steers, ss.s gs; good TO prime
L20O TO l,3o0-lb. steers. 1850 $3.50, do.
plainish LOO to l,200-lb. steers, S775
IS. medium butcher steers, 1000 TO
l.l00-lb, $3.50 as butcher steers. $50
TO l,ooo-lb.. s,.26 q rs; light butcher
$50 butcher cows s550as50; light
butcher cows, s4.,5q5.50. cutters, $3.50
q 5; trirnmers. $3.s5 q; best fat heif-
ers. S..5ogs25; medium butcher heif-
9s50. stock heifers. s5m6Y best feed
ing steers. dehorned. s7a75o, light
common stockers. $6.50n7 prime ex-
port bulls. So, 75g7 best butcher bulls
stock bulls. $50 $50. best mixers and
sprinsers- s5ft common TO fair
kind do. s4OG5o.
Hogs Receipts. 10 cars; market.
strong. hesvies. ss.3019.40; sorkers.
$3.50 a $50: PIGS. 81 so
sheep Receipts: 10 o cars market.
lins., ..sa $50; wethers, s7Q75O. ewes.
IS a $50. Calves: s5412.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
March l2.-Hogs Receipts. $4,000 head;
rough heavy. 3oas46: light, $500
-: pigs $3.50 s.s5. Cattle: Receipts
1880 head market. steady; beeves
stockers and feeders. ssTS. Texans, 50
a.: calves. s7T11. sheep: Receipts
! s 900 head: market. strong. native 81
40; western. $685. q 10; lambs. SsQ
SO; western. $sns.10.
CLEVELAND.
Bower a Bowers Live stock Report.
CLEN ELAND, o. March l2.-Ifogs:
Receipts, II cars, market, higher. pigs.
$3.50; workers. and mixed. $40. hesv-
les. 1920 Lambs, 1910. Calves, 31l.50.
Cattle sc 5OnS %
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

After searching thirty-six hours for
lost horse" Al Stevens, OF New
YORK, discovered that the animal had
walked upstairs 70 the loft
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
II. w. NOBLE
COMPANY :.

Investnent Securities
THE OLDEST AND LARGEST HOUSD
IN THE STATE OF MICHIGAN
1910 Peaobseot BIDS. Tel MaiD ga
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET

CHICAGO. March l2.--Butter: Extras,
acc. firsts, 3l432c; dairy extras. 2Tn
use; nrsts Csc Eggs: Prime ST.
17%c: frsts. l7kc. Cheese: Skins
l5A d1517c: young Americas, 6a4 q l6c.
Potatoes: 46Q soc. Live poultry: Fowls,
Ice, ducks. lie. geese. lSc; springs,
lsh q l7c turkeys, 15c.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber < co. March Il
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

NEW YORK METAL.
NEW YORK. March 1.-THE metal
market closed easy, spot copper IA "a c
bid: lead, $440
The Detroit times., 1913-03-12

Joh Printing Done Right. Times
Pointing CO.. w John R.-st.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-05-29
Joy in Canada.

Ex-P President Taft was round
ly denounced, when in office, Tor
his part in the Canadian recipro-
city agreement, which was re-
iected by the voters of the Do
minioc, much to the satisfaction
of American farmers, especially
in states bordering on the Cana.
dian line. But the farmers of
Canada will more than make up
what was lost by its rejection
when the new Democratic tariff
law goes into force. That is the
opinion of a Montreal paper which
opposed the agreement. In a
late issue it says:
Wilson. Underwood. ct al.
are extremely popular this NOR
ming over here. Canada has OBJ
tanned all she was offered on the
original Tafc reciprocity plan
without any concessions or loss
Of independence of her fiscal pol
icy. This new tariff means mil