davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
new D. P. ". YARD.
At WuK|NS-s1

Commissioner Haarer, OF the depart
Heaf OF public works, - Is making an
arrangement with the water board
Ind the railroads to establish new
NV storage yard on the railroad be-
xeen Erskine and WilkiHs-sts. This
Mill take the place OF the old eastern
1|rd. which will be used for the stor-
Ne OF machinery, tools and voting
poths.
a suggestion To the same effect is
onfained in a communication to the
Houncil from the Municipal league.
That body suggests the sale of the
Hatern yard and the acquiring of a
0mber OF storage stations In various
<Akts OF the city adjacent TO, the rail-
o&l2S. Among the sites suggested
HeAufait-ave. and St Paul-ave. and
3oaufNxt-ave. and Beriin-st., and Beau
hit AMI Farnsworth-aves., Clay-aves.
Md thu railroads: Piquetteave., be-
4een TNird and Forsythe-aves.; Fort
west Nand the railroads and at the
1ds OF T'vledo-ave. and Myrtle-st With
nch yards II is suggested that the
<1ty couldR purchase all its materials
)0r streets aand sewers much cheaper
<6An through contractors. This sys-
E61n Is now employed with brick and
Nae league desires to have ii extended.
u Is Also suggested that the stations
~ 10 be acquired should be used for
HE collection OF ashes and rubbish,
which could then be transported away
~ dumps by freight cars, either on the
'E<eom or electric roads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
Demand for Cheaper Grades of 6Neat Is
Increasing as Labor Returns to Work

in corresponding increase in the
volume OF arrivals.
The live hog situation is still fluc-
tuating within narrow limits with
$3.50 as "A center. The trade shows a
firm undertone, however, and the fail
Ing OF in desirable stock, which has
been noted in all markets during the
last ten days. Is sure TO affect values
fayorably to the seller. The job lot
quality which Is exhibited by the
hogs, that are coming into the DETROIT
market. at present, is sure indida-
ton that the supply OF finished stock
Is about exhausted; nearly every con
Segment includes hogs varying in
weight from so TO 500 pounds. ally OF
the intermediate grades being repre-
sented. IL would not be surprising
ii trade should pass through a similar
experience during the next 90 days to
that OF last fall, but on an ascending
instead of descending scale.
Pigs are slow sale at values 20
cents lower than those paid for-fi finish
cd hogs, the high prices at which all
kinds Of grain Is selling being prob
ebly the -prfrcipaf- cause II f. bes
lieyed. however, that the supply /of
thrifty young hogs, the country over,
Is not excessive, and complete
change from duIlness and low prices
to activity and high prices, Is looked
for In this department.. before the
grass grows again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
Policeman Assists
Barglar---lnto TaH

NEW YORK. Jan. with a police
man keeping watch outside TO see that
he was not disturbed, burglar looted
the safe Of the grocery firm OF Thos
Stokes & Son. No. 32t Greenwich-st..
securing S225. Then he came nut
and was arrested by the man he be-
lieved was his partner.
The burglar. whose name Is Blake.
and who is said TO be a graduate OF
Cornell, formerly worked for Stokes
a Sons. as did John Buddmeycr.
Blake learned the combination OF The
safe Some time ago he left New
York and. during his absence. Brdd-
meyer was made a policeman. Blake
returned TO New York, met his old
friend and revealed plan to secure
tt1e $et.tUt payrOfT from the safe OF
Stokes x Sons.
Buddmeyer reported the matter TO
Capt. Cottrell. and after a conference
with the district attorneys Office IL
was decided to let the plan 40 through.
But besides Buddmeyer. Mr. Stokes.
head OF the firm, Capt. Cpttrell and
three detectives were on watch.
When Blake emerged from the build
ing and approached Buddmeyer. tie
latter seized him and the detectives
helped make the arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
BY II. II. Mack.

Is active. with more buyers in sight
for good cows than there are cows
to supply the demand. Recent arriv-
ais OF veal calves have not nearly
equaied the demand and prices ire
hitting the high places whenever the
quality warrants.
The falling of in sheep and lamb
arrivals m the leading markets dur
Ing holiday week, Ia but a foretaste
OF what is TO come later in this de-
parment. That the jumpa in\ prices
was more than could be sustained
was predicted by this paper and there
was nothing surprising In the reaction.
that followed the bulge. There is ev-
cry reason TO believe, however. that
the worst has been in connection with
with the winters lamb and mutton
trade. From time. to time. announce
ment is made that mills and other
manufacturing plants that closed re-
Gently under the stress OF financial
stringency, are resuming operations.
II the laboring men OF the country
should soon get busy again marked
change for the better will be noted In
all departments OF the meat trade;
especially will this be noticed n che
receipts OF coming weeks are reduced
In volume. as il seems now that they
mist be. The Detroit market Is pay
ing 81 per cvt. more for prime lambs
than II was two weeks ago and the
increase in price has not yet resulted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
SULPHUR SMOKES
OUT STOWAWAYS
MAID FROM NIPPON GETS a
YEAR IN JAIL FOR TRYING
TO EvADE LAW.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-The
United States is probably the only
government in the world that does not
provide punishment for stowaways
Stowaways that arrive here on ships
from abroad. II aliens, are sometimes
deported; ii American citizens, they
are turned loose. When the liner
Hong Kong Maru was here on its
previous voyage, the fumes of tie
sulphur that was used in fumigatinc
the vessel smoked out Japanese girl
tnat member of the crew had
slowed away in Japan. and would
have walked ashore with the visitors
on sailing day without interference
from the immigration officers.
The sulphur fumes spoiled the plot.
When the Hong Kong Maru returned
TO Yokohama the girl and the man
who had helped TO hide her were turn
ed over to the authorities. The Hong
Kong Maru arrived here later ami
brought word that the woman had
been sent TO Jail for one year and her
male accomplish for six years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
Elm Which Sheltered
Lafayette Has Groom
To Mammofh Size

BOSTON. Jan. Situated two
miles west OF the village OF Ware, on
the main highway between Boston and
Springfield. lis the most magnificent
of all elm trees now standing in vest
ern Massachusetts.
1t is called the Lafayette elm, rom
the Marquis de Lafayette, who was
met at that point by a delegation OF
Ware citizens on his historic journey
from Albany to Boston TO attend the
LAYING OF the corner stone OF Bunker
Hill monument in June, 1925.
A giant among trees IN every re-
spect, it is chiefly distinguished for
it's immense top, which spreads ITO
feet north and sorth and 102 feet cast
and west.
The tree stands directly opposite
the residence OF w V. Howard, on
the place occupied for several gener-
ations by the Andrews family, few
rods from Ware river. IL is undoubt-
edly more than 200 years old and may
have been a landmark for the Indians
who hunted and fishcd along the rive.
arrow heads having been found there
in plentiful numbers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
refrigerator extras. lsc: nrsts. lSe per

refrigerator extras, l9c: nrsts. Use per
dos
Fiour--Mlehigan patent In wood.
$3.50, clear, s5.i5 per bbl
coarse corn meal. s2s; corn AM , oat
chop, sfs soarse middiihss' sz'' mo
Fresh Vegetnbies---Green opions. is
G,0o per doz; cucumbers, sl.5O per
tuce. salOc per ID; spinach. Use per
bu; parsley. zoe per doc; water cross.
Frnnan Mnddi~-iO@l2 &c per Id.
Grnpes--Catawba ponies. lsc per
Green Pcpper.--4oc per basket
following prices Tor new baled hay IN
si5Gi5,5e; No. :. ,ii9iiSo: cioser.
and oat straw. Sc ton. in car lots.
money--Fancy white. II 9isc; amber.
lag &C; extracted. sGsc per III,
Hiae.-Greep hides; No: J. SCI; No.
Sci s sipSErssn. Ne !: &c; Ne. Sc;
s ssiiss green rec No l. SIC: No, a'se: salt
ed No. 1. Toe; No. 2. hc; horse hides.
No. j. s.; rs No; z. 49, sheep skins.
HsrdwsrewWire nails. s2.4o: base
painted harbed wire, s2.so; galvanized
barbed wire. s2so. No. annealed wire.
So and S per cent on; poultry netting
doth, 81 40 per 100 feet; lap and slip
of round saa-ee#fassted- conductor
pipe. 20 and per cent on
ixnas.ECaiIforhia. s2.750s.oo per
Mushroom.--45G soc per lb.
orxnxe--FtoTtdas tzoougIs per
O.sons---oo@Toc per bu: Spanish.
Os,.@Raw iinsecd. 4sc: boiled lin
in l. days: diamopd headlight kero-
sene. ohc; turpentine. in barrel lots.
Pin~s ppIes-Fiorida, s2.so@s per
Pop Corn--Ears. SC per ID. =
Potntoes--Car- lots. Detroit.
SO u 55c per bu. new Bermudas, S2.5OU
Ponitry--Live springs, lo@1oMe;
hens s@sns ducks sses iss 6 gesse i iSe
springs, lie; ducks. IL a12c; geese. lie;
Proyi.lons-Mess pork. 1875; family
heavy, sis; smoked hams. az 9ioc; dry
saited briskets. &c: shoulders. sac:
picnic hams; shc: bacon. d23a rs, Ia lard e
54l4o per dog.
sweet Potatoc>--Jerseys. s2.oo per
crate
tablets. 1856: cut loaf. 1856; cubes.
1870, xxx powdered. $3.50: stand
ard powdered. 1856: granulated. extra
coarse. $5.S5; granulatcd IN bulk. -. 81
granulated In 10-lb cotton bags, $3.50.
GRADUATED i'm 25-lb cotton bags. %. 70;
Michigan graduated, s4.95 No Sol
S515: No. 2, S5.l5; No. ). $40; No. 4.
$so5; No. 5, IS; No. 81 s4.s5; No; 2. - 90;
No. s, s4.s5; No. 3, $3.50: No. 0.$A!5;
1850; No. IA. $3.50. No. Is. 81 per loo
lbs
TaIIow--No. 1. 4hc per Id.
thouse. 81 90 per 1O-'b
basket: Florida. Ad4:25 per~6-haSket
crate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. 6.---Ciose: Supplies
OF wheat are increasing at rate that
gives SOME excuse Tor doubling the
buIlish dope that has been handed OFT
steadily for several weeks back Du-
Iuth and Minneapolis have about 1000
OOG bushels more wheat than "A year
ago and their stocks Increased last
week Notwithstanding reports or a
heavy milling demand The visible
supply Increased over million ana
three quarters bushels last week, while
exporting was active. and receipts were
called small. Liverpool came IN win
lower prices on Monday. and the Amer
lean markets were all easy
wheat quotations: Cash No. RED.
slot5.; May started with the loss OF
advanced to si.osia: July opened at
A. az -.l4.el4f4ea- - al1effti advanced
TO ,l.ol "; No. red. si.ol "a No.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn
CASH No. q, 59i[c. No. ) yellow. ] ear
al sZc No. yellow. car al Gle, at
90 oats-cash No , whIte.Ns cars at
sac: May Soc; sample. car at >o2'sc' J
at SIC.
Reans--Cash.I 81; February, $l.ea.
Glove, sesd.p p I'm spot sio s.o
rs at 1915. rs at ss.e5, IL az IS prime
aisike $3.50 bid; sample alsike, j, bags
Timothy seed--Prime spot. 40 bags
at s2.1c.
Receipts TN the Detroit market on
Monday included 400 bills OF -four. =
cars OF wheat. 10 OF corn. OF oats,
and Q Of rye. Withdrawals were zoo
bbis OF -four. 0.s7l bu OF wheat. and
2.7O1 IN OF oats Stocks are 32g.656 bu
OF wheat. 103ss74 bu OF corn, 2s,792 bu
-sf-aats. i-9t9 hu OF barley! aad - ~
bu OF rye ~
wheat exports for the world last
Visible supply increases last week.
wheat. $4,000 b1l, corn. 9sf,VoO bu'
oats. $4,000 bu.
Northwestern- wheat receipts Mon
aaS-f39 ears, year ago SIS crrs.----
wneat IN liverpool ciosed IS q y ~.
and corn I'd lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
BUYS UNDERSHIRTS;
RECONCILED TO WIFE

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. Sired
Chambers, whose wife left him two
years ago because he would not
change hts undershirts. but would
wear one out without having it wash
ed won her back, and will try to
have the divorce aRpulled. He has
bought one dozen understands,
After the divorce Chambers says lie
advertised for wife, but the only
applicant was a colored woman weigh
ing 200 pounds. Then he became lone
some and sought his former wife.
He is said to have entered into an
agreement with her that he will
change his shirt twice a week and 10
have filed the agreement in court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
COPPER MARKET. CLOSE

Ariz, Com'l 1sls; Apex, o; Al. 90 ;
BlacK. Min. AZ Bos Cons. i2z Butte
Gin. i6A Bing. Cons, ~ Blu. & Lon.
- Cop. Con. 59ia G.. & H.. coo: c. &
u. ~ T. Butte. ~. Ely. ~: Frank.
77s Gran. so: g. Can. ~: Kew Cop.
AK sI-lSalle. 147s Mass. s7s Mob, 81
Mich. 10, Mex. Con. "a; Nip. Z - Isle
as New Dom. Ia; n. Butte. 45A
old Dom. 30A. Csc. Sc; Par. 10Ls
Quincy. 50. Raven. 80; Rhode ISL. az
ga sup. Con. 49,, Tam. 10: Trim.
COP. 14@. Utah Cons. 81: u s. IT,.
~ ~ do MD, 80, Wet. ~ Win, ~. (;
WolV 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
EAST BUFFALO.
Livestock Report ~ Sadler. Rortck =
Co.. C0snmiasiOB Mer~hanta.

BUFFALO. Jan. Especial Cat
tle--Receipts $500, 10 To l5c higher;
export steers. s5.5OG5.75; shipping
steers. $5d $50; butchers steers, si.25
a 8; heifers, s3.5on5: cows. 81 100;
stockers. $3.50 SIS; feeders, st9t.25.
Hogs--Receipts $4,000, all grades. $40
QAT5. Sheep-Receipts $4,000; top
lambs. s7.eOy7.6S. yearlings, s6M6,5Q.
sheep 3Sm55o; top calves, 1915 q 8. %.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Jan. 6.-Cat-
tle--Receipts 1916 head. market active.
15G 25c stronger, prime steers, $5.40r
SIS. 1900 TO 1.40o-lb steers. sf.75 u
5.35; 1850 TO i.150-ib steers s4.25 eD
5.2a: heifers. S350T5; cows, 3n4.5o;
bulls, $3m4.50; feeders. s275N4.35.
Veals and Calves-Receipts 500 head.
active and steady; Gull 20 choice $5G
$50. Sheep and Ianbs--Receipts 2S.-
900 head. market active and firm;
lambs. S5.25m775; yearfings. $6@6.50.
wethers. s5u $50; mixed sheep, 1905.
Hogs--Receipts z7,20o head. market ae-
tive at lG@15c lower; workers., pigs
and heavy grades. $4.70Nr4.SQ; rouKhs.
SiI4.25. stays, 81 as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
Death COMES TO
|GEO. |. HENRION
IN HOSPITAL
'1ssEs AWAY EARLY MONDAY
MORNING WITHOUT ReeAININe
CONSCIOUSNESS = CAME HERE
FROM PITTseuRe TO DIE.

George L. Henrion died in Grace
hospital at $3.50 O'Clock Monday morn
.ne without recovering consciousness.
8is mother and other relatives We're
|2rcsent when the end came.
Mr.. Henrion was removed to the
hospital Saturday morning. having
been brought from Pittsburg at his
eWn request. after he had been told
Mat he was hopelessly Ill of diabetes.
Xr. Henrion had spen. the greater
bart OF his life in Detroit and he wish
Sd to die among his friends. He was
|<featly weakened by the journey from
Pittsburg and lapsed into unconscious
moss before his arrival here.
arrangements for the funeral have
NOT been completed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
ITALIANS WILL.
NOT REACH TRIAL

That Vito Favlzo and Joe Parriri,
the two Italians under arrest for che
murder OF Patrolman George Wilson.
will never be examined, is the state
ment attributed 10 Capt. Mcdonald,
of the Detroit police force.
The two Italian are scheduled for
trial Tuesday. but another postpone
ment is looked for, the matter hax--
ing already been set along several
times.
Capt. McDonalds statement is re-
sareied rs conclusive evidence that the
police do not believe they have the
men who did the Job.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
WYANDOTTE HAS
.EARLY-MORNING FIRE

me Union hotel two-story frame
structure situated at the corner OF
Elm and Forest-sts., Wyandotte. was
Quilted by fire at an early house Mon
day morning, causing loss of SIC, 900.
In addition TO the building and furni-
ture, Louis Caldwell. the proprietor,
lost 800 in cash and gold watch.
Caldwell, his wife and Is men were
asleep upstairs when the fire broke
out, and all were compelled to turn
out into the chilly atmosphere clad
in night dresses. Henry Anderson and
Jack Todd were almost overcome by
smoke.
Defective wiring is blamed for the
fire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
EDWARD MORRIS NOW
STOCKYARDS MONARCH

v CHICAGO, Jan. 6.--By one OF the
MExest transactions of recent years
80 the finances OF the stock yards. Ed
FRrd Morris has come into absolute
ontroI OF Morris & Co. and the Fair
ouixs Canning Co.. and has assumed
A6 position in the triumvirate that
|Komlnates the yards which was held
Euring his lifetime by his father. the
NE Nelson Morris.
The junior Morris is now not only
fesident OF these corporations. but
Mas in his name a majority OF the
<0cl<. approximating twothirds Of the
&n<lre issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER

Furnished by Cameron Currie & Co.
London prices came over lower TINS
morning and our market. as rule
opened fTactionaliy below Saturday
closing During the first hour there
was a good deal of irreguiarity WIKI
special strength in Consolidated Gas
which advanced sharply between ana
4 points Very specific reports of an
extra dividend Northern Pau Inc
continued TO circulate and "a was bid
for the next dividend on the euro
Northern Pacific. however, was not any
stronger than the rest OF the market
which in the second hour or trading
advanced pretty generally all along
the line with special strength IN Anal-
pamated ard Shelters where the short
Interest seemed To be covering urgent
~ The tone Is now thoroughly strong
with prices at the highest OF the day
Call money opened at per cent and
the betterment in the financial sttua-
ton II undoubtedly the main Impulse
under the market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
NEW YORk COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jam, G.---U ndere tho IN
f,uence OF weak cables from Liverpool,
tho undertOne OF the cotton market at
the outset today was easier, hrst prices
being TO Z points lower. There was
a f,ir commission house. trade in
March and MAY. and prices hardened
slowly after the call on strong sup
pptions ND to within one point OF sat
urdays final figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE stock
market opened with most stocks show
ing slight fractional concessions from
Saturdays final prices. New York
Central, Atchison and Steel common
were unchanged Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and St Paul opened up is.
and Anaconda was IA higher Reading
declined 3-S, Southern Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific and Smelling and Steel
preferred started Is down. Copper
opened Is lower and rallied IA. Penn
sylvania gained and lost Is.
There was a good deal-ef- Irregular
ity TO the movement OF prices in the
stock market during the first hour. but
Mt the end Of that period the majority
OF the more important stocks showed
fractional gains With advances OF over
a point IN a few cases and exceptional
strength in Consolidated Gas, which
opened "a higher at l.02 l-2 and held
the greater part of that gain on fairly
good trading.
Most OF the interest centered in the
Hill issues, where good deal Of atten-
ton was paid TO prospective action OF
the Northern Pacific directors in re-
gard to the dividend policy of the com
pany. The room has IL that an extra
dividend will be declared. The same
selling that has been noted for several
weeks continued in Great Northern
preferred. but that stock also made a
gain in the face Of the pressure, There
was a diversion OF the bull manipula
ton from the railroad group TO Ana
conda, which was lifted l IA TO 80 81
and the same interests that were ac-
tive in this stock were quiet buyers OF
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, London sold
10000 shares, scattered in small lots
in many different stocks.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds firm.
Reported for The Times by Cameron
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Fond quotations. furnished by Cam
eron Csurrie a Co: New IS reg, 104h
N 1851. do. coup. 1919 "a 1861: new
Is reg. 1909 0lA; do. coup, io1 y %
1921: new fsoreg., l9m ! Fl do, coup,
1fsmis1; Phil a.. llVk offered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
SNAKES INVADE TOWN;
TO THE WATER WAGON

PITTSBURG, Jan. 6.--There is n
rush for temperance pledges in Mill
vale, suburb. Thousands of snakes
have invaded the town and the, boys
are having a good time hanging them
to lamp posts, where they dangie IN
the faces of pedestrians. The rep
tiles come from an old coal mine that
is burning, having been driven out
by the flames.
The snakes made their first appear
ance last night as men were returning
from clubs. These men are the ones
who hurried TO take pledges. Others.
less superstiuous, traced the trouble
TO its real source and are Off the water
wagon again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
BIG K. OF c. BALL
ON MONDAY, JAN. 20

The annual ball of Detroit council.
No. 305. Knights of Columbus, will he
given on Monday evening. Jan. 20, mt
the Harmonic hall. Erroneous an
nouncement had the event dated at
the Light Guard armory. Jan. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
PRODUCE.

Commission men had nothing inter-
esting to report this morning. AZ
uSu1t Un MOHJHY, there was little or
nothing in the way OF receipts. Butter
IL arm on fresh extra creamery grades.
but separator and roll butter IS in very
good supply. Receipts OF fresh eggs
are rather freeI but the demand Is
equal TO the supply The market was
cleaned up on poultry. and there was
nothing in; Potatoes are quiet and
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Cameron Currie x Co.'S copper letter:
Opening copper cable: Spot. col l5s
UP % I'd. futures, f52 los. up Is Sd.
The copper market opened strong
this morning and advances during the
first half OF the day. while not large.
were well distributed and showed the
greatest gain, selling up to 10. as
against IL al the close of last week
the noon hour. Amalgamated, North
Butte and Boston Consolidated a half
point each. while other issues were up
fractionaily. Greene-Cananea was In
good demand at ~. with little stock
Offering for sale. Early London cables
were fractionaly higher for the metal
At midday the market was strong and
fairly active.
Reported for The Times by Cameron
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
Samuel cohn, wholesale dry goods
dealer at No. 26o Gratiot-ave., and

No. 500 Hastings-st.. secured a
variant Monday for the arrest OF
Herman Kessler No. PAS Adelaide
ST, on a charge of embezzling. Kess-
ler-was formerly employed by Cohn
as collector and the merchant
charges that he failed 10 turn in
some $40 collected from three Gus
toners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06
:, Aps'ss.-,ra,.noeyy; ''.as9s.7s: common.

Bsster--Extra creamery. 2sh asoHc:
farm separator. 2Thc; packing stock.
prices: Extra creaIneries. 2gc; firsts
27c; crooks. 2ic; packing stock. I7Hs
per 10.
Dbl; - per ton.
California rrufts-Pears, S425 per
box; grapes. Tokay. e2s0W3 per case
bu; s7Q725 per bbl.
Csuiiaower-Californ 80 per case.
Conee-FacKHgs coffee. $i1Tb9152t
gan fuiI cream. $50
fSc per ID.
Dressed Csives---Fancy. so &C: COM
mon. 74sc per 10
pressed Hes--Light. 81 asc: heavy.
) &c per 10.
ExEs-Street prfceA. Fresh receipts.
zgm1fc, storage f7utsc. Ofncial prices:
Extras. 2Jc; frsts. CSC. cases included !:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-01-06

ii Nhrtt fecelptSs at pftnarN points
Monday, $4,000 bu, year ago. l,0.2,eOO
bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
tReported for The Times through
Fred =. Osborne A. Co. bankers and
brokers. resobscot buisdiagb
CHICAGO. Jan. 6.--Mheat-orCnrd -
~ tuwUr this morning on the weak
ness in cabirs. following our strength
saturday. t'orsmission houses were
scattered sellers. The local crowd
wheat Gables were IA I6wcr. Russla
and the Danube shipped only 1000
bushels, compared with 3,500,0o0 bush
els last year.
Opening prices wheat--May, si.o7 \
dl.OalS. CoJn--May. 60TS M60i. e. Oats
- Map, 5fA.c. Pork-May. $3.50. Lard
May 3S.o1ls. RibS--May, s7.=b u
1.@TH
7 Wheat. @.nliac lower under selling
pressure. corn was lsc higher To I'M
changed; oats. = "a y &c lower. and pro-
visions were l5mS2i1c better.
Closing prices: Wheat-May. x1.OT a.
l07h bid Corn-May, 81 y ep6i y C.
Oats-MaY 54ss m54A Pork-May.
$3.50, lard-May, $50 y asked Ribs
May, sI.t7 Il.