davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Ian. s.-Close: LIVER
pool had no strength on Saturday and
the world. Argentina is asking higher
prices FOR cArgoes and cash demand all
over the United States is more active
than at any previous time this season;
Country mills are failing TO secure all
the wheat needed and are turning TO
the centers OF accumulation for sup
plies. This will soon be ielt in the
visible supply and all the bulls are
waiting for is a slump In that accunu-
lation that will make II looS less for
midaole The market had no activity
on Saturday and the futures In the De-
Whest Quotations-Cash No 2 red.
sos May opened without change at
sl.os+. gained &c and declined 10
Sio2 {, and declined to slo0k: No. 3
red. Sl.02 No. white. Sl.04.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No. :. sic; No yellow, s2c.
Rye-cash No. 2. 775e
Beans.Cash and February. ,:.l7;
clovsrseed-Prlme spot. SO bags at
s5.e5: March, 200 bags at 1875; sample
80 bags At s5.4o. 20 at ss;?5. IL at 81:
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urdAy included 400 bbls OF -four. / cor
OF wheat, OF corn. OF oats and . Of
rye. Withdrawals were 200 ebis OF
3Ie.lss bu OF corn. 1882. pu OF oats
and s4.5I5 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg. 81 cars;
year ago. l65.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
day. Eli cars: year ago. ass.
ST. Louis received 1900 blu OF wheat;
year ago, $4,000 blu.
Wheat receipts at kansas City, z,
cars: year ago. 50
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 9-Only light trade
in wheat with market steady TO little
higher with commission houses on both
sides Liverpool was \ 6hc higher
early but closed unchanged to y low
err due TO larger offerings OF Argentine
wheat and predictions OF larger worlds
shipments to the United Kingdom.
The besrish news on wheat came
from Canada. and II was OF the infiu-
entail kind. The Canadian Pacific road
has put In a rate OF 81 cents per 100
pounds from Winnipeg to Liverpool
which is equal to lskc and which WIN
permit OF direct export business. MAJ
wheat closed at Sl.oezs; July at - u
g7H a SSc. Corn closed V @ SIC lower.
oats &C or. and provisions S9lsc
lower
Closing prices: Wheat-Aay. &l.o6h
asked. torn-May, Sly 3IEe- oat:
May, STAG. Pork-May. 9l6.sI. Lard
May $3.50 bid. Ribs-May, S7O bid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
Ed. ALEXANDER
RESIDENCE BURNS

The. residence at Woodward-ave. and
~ Mile-road. owned by Stephen Bald
vim and occupied by Edward Alexan-
Or. with Newton Annis. furrier. was
totally destroyed by FIRE Saturday
noening. The blaze started In the gar
S4k supposedly from defective electric
Wiring, and was first noticed by one
q the girls In Ardussi's restaurant
0Darby. She ran over to the Alexan-
Or residence and notified the family
r was discovered at once that the
IRE could not be checked and 30 the
o1crts Of the family and neighbors
Wero devoted to saving as much as
ppaeible OF the household goods. those
"a the nrst door rooms being largely
savod.
There II no ire protection In that
district. and there seemed TO be dan.
ger that other buildings would 60. but
oupt. Hollister. In charge OF Palmer
park. brought over q hose. and. at.
aching II to . hydrant In front OF Ar.
duasi's place, stopped the spread OF
tie flames. The house was completely
ocosumsd. and all the goods OF the
family. which were In the second-story
Sooms. were also lost. The damage Il
pAftially covered by insurance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
HANDSOME WHISPERS
GO UP IN SMOKE

BURLINGTON. y. j.. Jan s.-The
finest mustache in Burlington county
is no more. Formerly II adorned the
upper lip OF David Champion. fore
man Of local printing plant. A cigar
that Champion was smoking lost its
fire and he sought TO re!ight IL with
safety match. The safety" match
exploded. destroyed the remains OF
the cigar. and. when Champion found
mirror. only the signed eastern and
western extremities or the mustache
were visible. A barber cleared away
the wreckage and Champion will begin
the cultivation OF a new crop.
Almost at the same time Benjamin
Atkinson farmer parted company
with a luxuriant growth NJ chin whisk-
ers. The farmer turned on the valve
Of a gas stove. forgot to light II at
once, and when he reached over the
stove, with a lighted match a moment
later. there was an explosion that re-
moved the whiskers and Knocked the
farmer 20 the floor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11

found among the stones and brick
at the foot OF the blum. The other
miners were found among the
ashes when the Are had consumed
all OF the building that was In
f1amable.
In chapter % the writer tells
how a maid employed in q hotel
executed a carefully planned rob-
berry. After describing at length
how she contrived to mix sleeping
powders In the beer served 10 two
guests, the writer describes the
action OF the maid IN stealing some
$4,000, and how she hid her plum
der In a secret apartment OF her
trunk.
The writer. IN chapter 29, says.
"As before stated. the wagon,
lame horse and mule were found.
The fact that the animals and the
tires OF the hind wheels OF the
wagon were examined and found
TO correspond exactly with the
track leading away from the ran
way. This was q circumstance
that warranted the oficer in hold
LIZ bhC Wv dCi lACiCOA as al
cessory. at least; and also in Civ.
ing the place most thorough
search.
If Carmichael really killed Brown
ing. he must have been insane at the
time, and, in that case. | look for his
being found in the st. Clair river"
This is the opinion of Rev. c. w
pastor Of Mary Palmer NJ. K
who was Carmichael's pre-
s siding elder In the Port Huron district
for a time. and who has been one OF
the missing preachers friends for a
OF years.
1T seemed TO me that Carmichael
has been in a dreamy state OF mind
for some time" says Mr.. Baldwin. Il
shall go through the last book sent
TO see II 1t gives an idea Of his mental
recently. II there is a muir
der in the book, IL would indicate tina,
his mind was turned that way. but
do not wish to build up any theories
now until we learn whether he Is alive
or dead"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11

dlinxs. tss per ton,
ftasss Haddis.--i0c per 10.
fr~.h DISQUALIFICATION Oers. NOT
house. Si.5su2 per doz, lettuce. lsc 10,
paIsnips. S5c per bu; tomatoes, 500
per 6-DasksI crate. radishes. Zoe per
ioz: wax beans. 81 per bu; green Deans
IS 80 per bu.
Grape Frum-S3.2SQ3.So per box.
Gresa Psppers-si.2j per basket
draper atawbas. t-lb baskets. 1885,
Mgtagas. $eYy per Dbl.
Hsuey-Funcy white. IL u i3c, amber
i0Qlle. extracted. s@6he per 10,
nsy-Detrolt shippers are paying the
foiiowins prices for balsd hay in car
Hcse9Ii: No, :. ,ioGi6.5O. sioyer,
whsa, and DAT straw. st.6ogs ton.
ep1sa ' i9ss. No fas sT:sn ME- ne. 30 &c.
green. sac. kip cufsd, No. I, lee; Nc.
= iehe; Kip green No; !. lie; No; !?
sST s ssss eursd' No. !; ise; No 2 iSn g.
s soT.s sS SiSs: No $50 ss Ne So i ,aiS
'h .I, :k,s.. a. to wool .Ocgyui;s5;
steel. e2.so base: galvanized barbed
wire. so-rod spools. t2.so: bar Iron
ns' per ewt; axes single bit. Sc per
inch and larger. black. y per SV cen, on
ilst; galvanized. SO per cent OF; sheet
iron. black. IS yards. ~ per ewt. gal
vsnlEsd. Si.2o per cwL
Limss-s0c per 100.
L.mea.-caiifernia. ss.5o@t per bex.
Maple sussr-Nsw. pure. 15c per 10.
MSshresns-eo0so soc per ID.
Ontons-Spanish Si.s0 per crate
Michigan. So coo per eu.
Orsnses-Now Floridas, se.25Qs per
box. California navels, s2.e593.+o pei
box.
OiIs--RAw iinseed. zoe. boiled lin
seed. Sic gal. less per cent for cash
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
ssns. shc; turpentine' In barrel lots
i5c per gal.
Pop Cors-Ears. ln9?e per 10.
Ptseappiss-Floridas ss.j0GIO0 per
crate; N.soGg per doz
car lots. T. o. b. Detroit. 6sG5Sc per bu;
new Bermudas. 81. SO per bu.
POultry-Hens. LIS. springs. lebs .
Sc: geese. lo9llc; ducks, l2g i3e; tur-
keys, IL u lsc per 10. pressed-liens
ss.s isss .pFnss ,arssy. ssS IS
Provis,ss.-Mess pork. $500; family
pork N3el!.So: iigh, clear S S;S
&c; picnic hams. &C: bacon. nc:
lard In tierces. ioiic, kettle rendered.
HE per 10.
RsbSit.-,l.25QI per doE
sweet PotatOes-illinois $3.50 per
ebl. Jerseys. kiln dried, sl.5o per crate.
sHSsr-crystal dominoes. 81 SO: eagle
:sblsts. 1855; cut loaf. s5ss: cubes,
$3.50: XSNN powdered. $3.50: granu-
lated, extra coarse. $3.50: granulated.
ton bags. sIs5: Michigan granuisted.
:t.ss; cvnftctioners A: $3.50; No. !.
:..s;; 80 ~ & ;:.sSS: 10 10 8 ::::ssSs S NS. !
$40: 70. $; a,sS; Ns . $40; IS No 10 70.
10. $40; No. ~. $40: No. is. s'.4o per
100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
||lLMlh WAS IN
'uN0 GRAB, SAYS
ROOSEVELT
oo0rH cARoLiNAN WILL DEFEND
niMegLF AGAINST CHARGE OF
I aRAFTlNo-EvlpENcE SECURED
y ~ sGcREr SERVICE AGENTS.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 9.-President
nooosvslt has made public the letter
WAieh hs addressed to Senator Hale
Chairman OF the senate committee on
appropriations. last Tuesday. regard
~ the employment OF special attor'
neys, special agents. inspectors and
otAer secret Investigators by the sew
eral ssscntivs departments.
The letter consists OF the sensation
81 exposs Of q transaction involving a
1pal n public lands In which Senator
Doh5Anin r. Tillmsn. Of South Caro-
11na, was engaged last winter. and II
- accompanied by several private Let
ttfs and kilograms. some or them sign
~ b. TillnAn. which were discovered
~ an Inspector OF the postoffice de-
uAremens.
Wtooo the letters and says he will de
nd himself against the charge OF i'm
ye0Der conduct on Monday next.
n hls letter to Senator Hale, Presi'
onok Roosevelt recalls Senator Till
15Anb speech on the noor Of the sen
~ On FEB. 10. 1908, denouncing the
COA Al u CttNdiai -
49, By . syndicate for the sale OF
11nds n Oregon. The circular added
tnne the timber lands were worth from
1900 to $4,000 an acre and that
n0ong those who had spoken for a
DGSt q the land was Senator Tillman.
TAo correspondence seems TO show
that nr. TillmAn was making arrange
0onts % buy the land at the same
49, eAAe - he a n
pooo . resolution requiring the restora-
10 o6 the lands In question TO the
vaollc domain. 30 that they might be
avnlnble for purchase. Yet It is al.
joUod that although Mr.. Tillman denied
on6 sundertAkan to buy any Of the land.
~ had on Feb. Is, four days before.
Written q letter TO hrm In Marsh
pqrcAase land and asking that several
0eo<lons b reserved for him.
In other communications he said
that members Of his family were also
~ b entry men.
4 Altor the president sent his letter
Sustaining the Tillman expose TO Sen
alor Hale Tuesday, Mr.. Hale declined
q lot Il be published, but II became
known that Senator Tillman was in
volvedS The president apparently was
onIOr that the matter should be given
g the public and he arranged TO have
e published In the newspapers on next
Monday. He suddenly changed his
mind today and gave out the letter
ana. copies Of the Tillman correspond
once for publication.
The general belief il that the presi-
aout's decision in favor Of early publ
cation was caused by knowledge that
~ house would pass its resolution
dhnAemning the presidents reference
- oonsressmen and the secret service
matter In his last annual message.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
AUT0|ST IS HURLED
AGAINST CURLING
AND KILLED
SEVERAL OTHERS BADLY HURT
PARTY WAS RETURNING FROM
THEATRICAL PERFORMANCE
AUTO sWERvEs SUDDENLY.

NEW YORK, Jan. Edward Colt
Gilman. OF Central.ave.. Flushing. one
OF the most prominent figures In real
estate promotion on Long Island, Is
dead today and two young society wo-
men and a chauffeur are seriously In
jured Is q result OF an automobile ac'
cident on the Little Neck road, near
Bayside, L. ].
There were six persons In the ma
chine at the time OF the accident. Inc
two women who were injured are MISS
jeanette l.. McKim and Miss Doro'
thy Whittle, both OF Flushing. MISS
Lucy Boglrt and Louis Dixon, OF the
Douglas Manor Inn were other guests
in the car. The owner. Frederick Lee,
OF the Douglas Manor Inn. sat next
his chauffeur, James Grammar, VINO
was the third person hurt.
The party was returning to their
homes after an amateur theatrical per-
Torrance In Flushing. On the Little
Neck road the auto suddenly swerved
sharply and then upset. The left front
wheel had unaccountably slipped from
its axle.
Everybody was flung from his seat
to the roadside. Gilman was hurled
against the curbing at the side OF the
road and it was later found that he
had fractured his skull. He died al
most instantly. Miss McKim was
flung. face downward. against stone
in the road and had her face badly
cut and bruised. Miss Whittle was
severely cut about the head and face.
: Grammar, the chauffeur, struck the
curbing head first and was uncon-
scious when the others in the party
came to his assistance.
Dr. Story. OF Bayside. was summon
ed and sent for automobiles and the
girls were sent to their homes. Gil
mans body was later taken 10 Flush
ing.
Miss McKim Is the daughter OF Clar-
ence l.. Mckim, OF New York. She
was stopping with Mrs. Darlington
Arnold at her home in Jamaica-ave..
Flushing. Miss Bogart is the daugh-
ter of Henry L. Bogart. president OF
the Queens county bar association.
Her sister married Gordon Drown. a
nephew OF j. Pierpont Morgan. Miss
Whipple Is the daughter OF Dana e..
Whipple, broker with Offices in Man
haitian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
STRIKE BREAKER
COLLECTS WAGES

A decree that will have a wide bear
ing on labor union matters indirectly
was handed down by Judge Swan In
the suit OF Thomas J. Teahan, an en-
gineer, TO recover s9Sl.20 which he
claimed was due him from the Huron
Dredge Co. for work on the steamer
Pathfinder. During the engineers
strike. Teahan was hired to run the
engines OF the Pathfinder and made
seven trips in her. having some trou.
BILE on account OF the fact that a por.
ton OF the crew was union.
When the strike was settled, he was
let out and the old engineer was
taken back. Teahan sued for the
wages which he would have earned
during the balance OF the season, and
gets judgment for the amount plus
two years interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
Unused OVER
AS JESUS WOULD
MOVEMENT
ats AN UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR"
SAYS REV. JOHN SWEET. OF
TWo.WEEks' PLEDGE TAKEN BY
SCORES IN CLEVELAND.

Detroit clergymen do not favor tho
idea taken up by the young peoples
societies Of Cleveland In endeayoring
&c live for two weeks las Jesus would"
At mass meetings In several Protest
ant churches OF Cleveland last week
thousands OF young people decided 10
try for two weeks 10 live as christ
would were He on earth.
II | think that II an unfortunate
movement" declared the Rev. John
Sweet. superintendent OF the Detroit
Methodist conference. Why should
people try To live for two weeks that
way? Why not try 10 live all the
time? | do not believe In parading
matter OF religion. or say that We are
attempting TO do as Christ would do
were He on earth. | think II Is what
people ought TO be doing all the time.
do not believe In n man signing
pledge for two weeks. He is then apt
to be looking forward 10 the time OF
bis release. | hardly feel like approx
ing a plan OF that kind"
The Rev X. b. Davidson. pastor OF
the Warren-ave. Baptist church, said:
We don't know how Christ would live
II He were on earth. We cannot tell
What lie would do II He were right
here. II is largely speculative. The
only thing we can do Is 10 try TO rea-
son out what He would do today were
He here. We should try all the time
10 put Ills spirit into every thing going
On. We cannot tell. though. just what
10 do. One man may think one thing
is right and another think that another
way is right. II Us ali in the way We
interpret the mes ming and spirit or
Jesus. A great many people try to do
this now, without specifying a certain
time in which TO DO II. but not many
men keep as closely as they might 20
their ideal. There are problems today
10 deal with, that they didn't have Ia
y a nf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
nOsTON COPPER SALES.

BOSTON. Jan. 9.-SaIes. furnished by
Hayden, Stone y Co, iiS,ils GEiswold :
Zinc. $50. Arii. Conf. ,5s. All. 10;
Bos. Con. $50: 3. a c.. l.4ss. Butte
Sltn.. iss: Bat, 100; c.. 4 A.; 30; Cons.
E e. B. So? 500. Franz as. Is Iran. ~ rs. q
c. 1895: Roy. eos Lake. 20: Las, 10.
Mass, 10; Mex. 4o5: Miami. :75: Mich.
$40: Mob, 1876: y. b.. $50; o. c.. l5o'
O. D.. 1855. Csc. 100; Par. ITO: Quincy
10; r. Isl. as: 5. Fe 500: shan. +ts;
Sup. Cop. 20; s. s. p, 2ls: Tam. %;
Trim. $50; L. S. r. 1901 DO pfd: 500:
Uni. Cop. l.o<s: Apex: SO; Utah Cons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
HEMiNS SCORES
GOV. WARNER

JACKSON. Mich. Jan. s.-Lawton
g. Hemans. at the annual dinner Of
NE Andrew Jackson association OF
Jaekson county. yesterday. said he
Would rather be q private citizen In
Gotoat with the knowledge that he
Nd worthily stood as the exponent Of
ri commsndable principle OF govern
Wout than be inaugurated governor OF
10cAigAn with q lie in his mouth.
n. Hemans said the trouble with
1olohigan 10 that one political party Is
9 overwhelmingly strong that even
Nh good percentage of its mem
ooeu 1oln with the Democrats In sup
ut OF = principle they do not have
06n09h strength. The speaker declar-
~ hls opponent. during the recent
campaign, informed people in the up
~ pGnanrala hat Glaxier had not
&opn removed from ONCE; that there
wpes no irregularities in the state
tUoaDury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
COL. TURNER QUITS
SOLDIERS INSTITUTION

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. s.
Col Geo. VI. Turner has resigned as
of the Soldiers home. He
had held that position for four years.
Judson r. Rice. for many years no.
telkeeper in this city. will probably
succeed Turner Col. Turner has been
In ill.health for sometime and the gov.
ernor decided TO ask for his resigna-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
What the Secretary Liked.

A well-known Washington editor
was walking in front OF leading hotel
recently when Secretary Luke Wright
hailed him for chat
BY the way, Blank. said the sec
rotary. Il saw several mighty good
things in your paper yesterday"
I'm glad you liked them" said the
editor, besming with satisfaction. 1t
always helps an editor 10 find out
what his readers like What were the
Articles you liked?"
The articles, said the secretary.
earnestly. were three fat mince.pies
wrapped up in your yesterdays issue a"
--Lippincott s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11

Commission iasn had nothing new to
report in the way OF prices this morn
ing. and with trade AZ small az IL Is
prices. The butter market Is holding
steady, because prices here are based
on tho Elgin market. but most dealers
report stocks. more particularly or sep
arator and dairy grades. piling up rap
idly. II this condition prevails In other
markets lower prices are In sight.
Poultry WAS well cleaned up. Eggs srs
frm, but few crates 70 lonE way
rabbits are IN light supply and rule
fairix Arm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
BOSTON COPPER
poSTo> Copper LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone 81 Co:
weaker tone is apparent In the
Boston copper list and on a fair volume
OF trading some noteworthy declines
have taken place Considerable pres
sure a. evident throughout the entire
list and prices are inclined 10 further
weakness while there IL no eNplana-
ton for the selling 10 IL more than
probable that the weakness "a the New
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
BURSTING WATER PIPES
y, CAUSE HAVOC IN STORE

Bursting water pipes in the second
otoey Of the building at No. 973 Mich
imnAve. caused the store below, oc-
cuplsd by H. c. Goldberg. to be food
q. the stock Of clothing being con.
Gooorobly damaged. Goldberg is the
u111<ant school inspector from the'
TWelfth ward.
Il have not fully figured the loss"
olatod Goldberg. Saturday morning. II
oo1lDvs that IL win be more than the
0suraucs. howsvS-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-Bank state-
ment. Clearing house members. aver
age condition. Changes compared with
last week: Surplus (old). increased
St7s5,s50: surplus new. increased
Sl,T40,450; loans, increased t23.s15.00o;
specie, increased t75o3.3oo legal ten
creased 3s7+s2 200: circulation. de-
creased Si0s.700: United States depos-
it's. increased 1920; total loans,
yl297036. TOO: total reserve. ts62.7S0.-
400: surplus. S22, 6s2.s50; surplus. not
counting reserve against United states
deposits, S2&.ssO.150.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Accepting tho
census bureaus report. ,issued At ~ Q
m, az rather beAftsh. traders sold
heavily at the opening and while the
strength OF the cables with large sales
OF spot article At Liverpool was SUI
hcient to cause an advance OF two 10
Ave points At the start. prices quickly
turned below last nights level. Busi-
ness by commission houses. however
later stead!ed the list.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
CatcAco IIyEsToCk.

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-HoEs-ReceIpts
1900. slow and be lower; mixed and
asso: rough heavy. 1886 q $50; ,iighL,
sS'4oas.l0. pigs. 1900 $50. bulk. 1855
GsI5 Cattle--Receipts 400. slow;
beeyss. s42SW7.5o: cows and heifsrs,
a. IA 30: stockers and feeders, S2.15
asl0. Texans. s495.7b; calves, $500
$50 Sheep and IAmbs-Receipts 1000
strong: native and western sheep. 1920
g5.7s native and western lambs '4'9O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
srOCkMOLDERs. MEETING.

Detroit Mich. Jan. g. l9Os--The
regular meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Detroit City Gas Co. will be held at
: o clock p. IN. OH Monday. January is.
1909. at the once OF the company In
Detroit. Chas :. Ritter. Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
A,,,..-F.ncy. Ns.SO: common -

~ y
Butter-OfnciaI prices: Extra cream
cries, acc. nrsts, 30c; crooks. 22c; pack
ing stock. lsc per ID.
Cabbage-2k c per ID.
CauIinower-Ss5 so per crate.
CeIery-l5n 30c per doz.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT full cream. new,
Iisc: old. l5c: Limburger. lsc: brick.
1si50 l7c; Schweitzer. lsc per 10
Caiisornia Fruits--Grspes. s2.75 per
crate; pears s2s0 per box.
CoRee-Package coffee. Si2.'s is2 20
crasserr,es-Fancy. s. per bu; r+so
per Dbl.
Dressed Hoss-I.isht. 5G7hc: medi-
um. 81, n Sc per Id.
E~.-Nichiean current receipts.
frsts case count, goo per doz: refrig-
orator extras. csc Der doz
Fiour-Michisan patents IN WOOD
s5TL: second patent. s5.23; straight,
s5l5: clear s. per Dbl
Fsed--Jobbing lots bran, s2t; coarse
corn meal. SIS 90: corn and cat chop.
S2s.so. coarse middiings. s2s: me mid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
Markets end Finance

York market L. having It's influence
here Ia Boston. Range has been the
worst sufferer aud ls rs points
lower. Butte Coalition is also on one
point and Lake 10 about ,ne same
smelling. common aud North Butte are
OH large fractions In the miscel-
lancous list American Telephone and
Agri Chem. common are some lower.
Boston Elevated continues nrm and
the rights are In biz demand around
al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Jan. b.--SothinG said In
money. Posted rates: Sterling ex-
change. SASSY Gt.es. with actual busi-
mand and e<s7.l59+S7.2o for s0.day
bills Prime mercantile paper un-
changed In rates
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11

EAST BUFFALO. y. Z, Jan. y
Cattie-Recsipts $50. trade light and
steady veals-Receipts loo active; zoe
and Lamos-Recsipts 1000, active AT
steady prices; lambs, ss.2s4s; year
linss .sSoge7s; sheep. SasegsiklSs
loc lower; pigs 25c lower; yorkerl
ss.1ofsI0; pigs. ss9e.lo: mixed. ~;
TsIs, heavies. 80 $3.50. roughs'
ss25G675,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11

Busipess-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
John r. st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-11
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis @. 0orton. i<lS Majestic build
IuU Ian : 1908.