davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
PLANS TO MAKE
TRANSFERS OBEY LAW

To discipline law-breaking teamsters
will be one Of the aims OF the Team
Owners association, which has organ.
ICED. with offices in the Breitmeyer
building There have been many com
plants that teamsters have dropped
loads OF dirt and refuse In alleys, put
ting the city TO exjense for removing
the material. The owners will investi-
gate such complaints, notify the team
owner whose wagon dumped the dirt
and insist that the shiftless teamster
be discharged.
We do not wish 10 raise prices"
states President Philip II. Lichten.
berg. The rate OF 80 cents per hour
is enough We do propose. however.
to get the best class OF men possible
for teamsters and to get rid OF am
rifY.raff"
George Num- is secretary OF the as.
ISOLATION and Michael f. Ryan "a
treasurer. The associations phone
number Is Main 994.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
CAMPAU-CONNOLLY
CLASH DEFERRED

those who have been looking for
ward =anxiously 10 clash between
Judge Connolly and his arch-enemy.
Daniel j. Campau, in the recorders
court, were again doomed to disap-
pointment, Monday morning. Two
weeks ago complaint was entered
against Campau for his failure 10 re-
move the snow from sidewalks in front
Of his property on Jefferson.ave., near
COnnor's creek. Last Monday the
case was put over week and this
morning Mr.. Campau again failed To-
appear. He sent representative.
however, to say that he Is out of town
and that he had delegated his man"
TO clean the walks. But no evidence
was submitted TO the effect that the
walks were actually cleaned.
1t Is but small satisfaction for the
school children and others who are
compelled TO pillow their way through
thousand feet Of snow TO be inform
ed that Mr.. Campau has instructed his
man to clean off his walks, especial
ly II Mr.. Campau doesn't take the
trouble 10 find out whether his 'mau'
carries out his orders observed the
court.
The case was put over for another
week, and In the meantime an officer
will probably be instructed TO invesu-
gate the condition OF the walks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
LEWIS WINS
IN CONVENTION
VOTE is TAKEN BY MINERS
DELEGATES TO SETTLE
HUDSON MINE AFFAIR.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. THE
United Mine Workers convention to-
dag decided to settle the controversy
between President Lewis and District
President Van Horn or the eleventh
Indiana district by vote OF the dele
gates present. The long roll was
called by districts and before II was
half finished IL was evident that Lewis
would be sustained.
The controversy grew out OF the
Hudson mine strike OF last summer.
President Lewis ordered the men TO
return to work pending an arbitra-
ton OF the strike, which was caused
by an alleged unsafe condition of the
Hudson mine. Van Horn upheld the
strikers, who refused TO obey Lewis
order, and the latter then annulled the
local unions charter. Today's vote
was on the question OF whether Lewis
shall be Endorsed for his actions in the
case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
SCHOOL FOR BLIND.
NEEDS s52,000FOR
NEW BUILDING
REP. TOUCH WAS a MEMBER OF
THE COMMITTEE THAT VISITED
INSTITUTION AND TELLS OF ITS
NEEDS.
From a star Correspondent

LANSING, Mich, Feb. Rep.
Fouch, OF Allegan, a member OF the
house committee that visited the
School for the Blind. says that many
improvements are needed there. the
most important being new school
building for class work TO relieve the
present crowded condition. The ad-
ditional building will cost $4,000. The
students also need the raised stencil
letter states. by which they may ac-
Quire professional skill and become
self-supporting
Notwithstanding the fact that the
legislature is not in session. there are
many things OF state Importance be-
ing dicusse0 in the capital. The bill
introduced by Senator Kingman, OF
Battle Greek increases the weight or
self-propelling engines from TO IL IL
tons. This weight. il is said, would
break down nearly every bridge. AS
they are lightly built The farmers
are beginning 10 protest loudly agains;
the enactment into law OF this meas
ure.
Drainage laws need changing. Rep
FARMER, OF Livingston county mas IA
view a measure which provides that
drainage commissioners cannot place
drain tax on any township at large
exceeding 25 per cent OF the cost OF
drains. The levy now often reaches
from 40 10 90 per cent.
The clerks OF the state land com
missioner's office are anxious 10 learr
if they are TO retain their Jobs IL l:
reported in official circles that legisla
tors believe the land Office has fulhll
ed its mission and should be abolished
The question OF taxing crafts OF
the great lakes so as TO draw th'
greatest tonnage OF traffic 10 the STATE
is under consideration by the governor
who may send special message L
the legislature on the subject Th'
governors proposed action Is due 4
the bill introduced providing 10 tax
vessels registered in Michigan cite
out OF the ad valorem system or tax
alton and apply the tonnage plan oil
the basis OF 10 cents per ton on pas
senger boats and three cents 10
| freight vessels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
WOULD BRING BELLE
ISLE NEARER CITY
FILLING m OF MIDDLE GROUND
EXTEND PARK TO jos.
CAMpAU-AvE. ,

Aid. Freiwald. chairman OF the
parks committee OF the council. has
taken an active interest In the project
brought up by Park Commissioners
Hinchman OF filing In the Belle Isle
battle-ground and may Introduce a
supplemental estimate for the begin
ping Of the work. which would take
several years.
The park commissioner figures that
II would cost 100000 for the piling
and revetments necessary TO allow OF
filling IL. This addition would bring
the end OF Belle Isle down to a point
nearly opposite Joseph Campau-aye.
and the value OF the added land would
be considerably more than the cost OF
the filling In.
In considering the question OF an
other bridge TO the island the fact
should be considered that II is only
1900 feet from the mainland to the
middle ground. while II Is a half mile
across at the site OF the present
bridge" says Commissioner Hinch-
man.
Ii such an enlargement of the ISL
and Is ever made. II will result In the
filled In portion being surrounded by
park will be brought much nearer the
city, while the casino and other i'm
portant buildings will be left about
midway OF the island. This middle
ground was once a part Of the island.
apparently. as the depth OF water over
this shoal ranges from three 10 nine
feet, while in all other places around
the underground the depth ranges
from 20 10 50 feet.
Yachtsmen have assured the park
commissioner that the city could get
rental OF $4,000 10 $4,000 by con-
structing yacht harbor In connec-
tion with the filling in.
The department of public work has
been considering for long time "A
plan TO dispose OF refuse and street
sweepings by dumping, as the cost OF
hauling such material TO the city linn
Its Is great:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
MURDER
CASES IN TWO COURTS

With the taking up by Judge Phe-
Ian. Monday afternoon, OF the case
against Joseph Caruso, charged Win
the murder OF a countryman named
Bartolotta. two years ago. ootn
branches OF the recorders court are
now occupied exclusively with cases
involving Italians. and the crime
charged In each instance Is murder.
The p'Anna murder case holds the az
tention OF Judge Connolly, and oe-
tween the two courts members OF the
local Italian colony not otherwise EN-
ployed vii find plenty OF entertain
ment. For several days past the looO!
of Judge Connolly's court has been
crowded tc the doors with Sicilians
who have followed the testimony VITA
the greatest interest. For the word
has gone around that D'Anna Is sus-
pected OF having had relations VIII
the Black Hand
There was no session tn the ID ANNA
case. Monday. however. owing 10 the
fitness OF Albert McClatchy. one OF the
defendants attorneys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
RICH WOMAN GOES
To CHICKEN SCHOOL
MRS. SAARE. OF NEW YORK,
FAITHFUL STUDENT IN COR
NElL'S POULTRY CLASS.

ITHACA, n. Y, Feb How to
become acquainted with the scientific
aspects of raising chickens generally
is the reason Mrs. Olive Brown Saare,
a wealthy New York woman with a
large country estate in the Catskills,
is rubbing elbows every day with
young farmers in the stuffy poultry
houses OF the New York State College
OF Agriculture, at Cornell university,
where are assembled $500 prize birds
that the Cornell professors OF poultry
have bought for experimental pur-
poses.
Every day the class in poultry
spends several hours examining, test
ing, feeding and studying the chick
ems. Every day there Is lecture on
securing. brooding. poultry carper-
try, the why of the hen house and
chicken coop. the latest methods of
killing and dressing fowls, and hun.
Gred and one other details of the
poultryman's life. AT all OF these
classes Mrs. Saare is most diligent
and faithful attendant
Mrs. Saare came here few weeks
ago and rented the Biggs residence
on buUdlO-St., WHERE sue lives Win
her mother and son. Her estate in
the Catskills comprises several hun.
dred acres. II IS called Yama No
Uchi the Japanese term for Home
In the Mountains" There Mrs. Saare
has erected a house OF Japanese archi-
lecture and has a retinue OF Chinese
and Japanese servants. two OF whom
she has brought along TO Ithaca She
plans to build Japanese garden on
a large part OF the estate. using every
bit OF the natural advantages which
mountainous country affords She
intends to make poultry raising a spe.
cialty and that Is the reason she has
come 10 Cornell. To learn how TO
build chicken coops and hen houses
which will be in keeping with the rest
of her Japanese estate is another
reason she is now at Cornell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
Rx 7. c. shoTWELl.

NEW YORK, Feb. Railroad
shares were the strong feature In the
early trading in Wall-st. today Del
yer 4 Rio Grande was the leader with
an advance OF nearly two points. Read
ing. Southern Pacific. Union Pacific
and Chesapeake & Ohio were also
strong with gains OF about one-half to
one point. The trading was dull anu
represented the operations OF PROBES
sional traders.
The traction stocks were strong
under the leadership OF Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. which rose one point
lnterborough-Me shares were
higher. but Third-ave. was practically
unchanged
The weak features OF the market
were American Smelling 4 Refining
and Amalgamated Copper The former
declined nearly point and the lat
ter half point. In spite or the heavi-
ness of Ama1gamated and SHELTERS.
an advance OF one point was recorded
In Anaconda.
In London, security markets showed
a better tone. Hudson Bay shares
were the feature, with an advance Of
two and one-half points. In the Ameri-
can department railroad issues were
generally higher.
On the New York curb market.
prices were irregular In the mining
department. Yukon Gold was strong.
The Pennsylvania system issued lis
traffic statement for December, liz
which 1t showed an increase in gross
earnings OF S375.ll0: operating ex.
penses decreased $4,000. and net
earnings increased $3.50, 900 For the
fiscal year, gross decreased s2S.515..
900: operating expenses decreased
s22 .195.200, and net earnings were
smaller by s6.320.700.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
DETROITERS WILL
LUMBER IN ARKANSAS

An Organization OF Detroit men FORM
co to carry on numbering operations
in arkansas, filed articles OF essocia-
ton with the county clerk, Monday
abe new company is known as the
Michigan-Arkansas Lumber Co. and
the scene of operations will be at Para
gauld and Jonesboro, in Greene and
Craighead counties.
The company Is capitalized at $780,
eco. OF which $4,000 has been sub
scribed. and $50, 900 paid in, mostly IN
timber lands
Charles W. Miller, James W. Hum
phrey and Warren X Nibble. as trus
tees. hold $50 shares each and War
rem X. Nibble. Leonard Sharp and
Charles w Laycock hold one share
each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
|R. RICHARDS WOULD
BE SCHOOL INSPECTOR

DIR. r. Milton Richards, we'll
sEnown physician. has entered his
name as a candidate for school inspec-
III in the Twelfth ward on the Repub-
1can ticket. DR.. Richards Is a promi-
6ent man IN several fraternities, and
~ been editor of a medical publica-
ION as well as a practitioner. He
Ives at No. 1477 Grand R,yer-ave. This
Sord Is now represented by Hiram c.
oldberg. who has beer a thorn in the
1@oh OF the Martindale majority in the
|1chool board.
Inspectors Hugh Cary, Republican
fifteenth ward. and Anthony NJ.
Ifeppa. Democrat. Ninth ward. have
He'd nomination petitions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
RAILROAD ISSUES
ARE FEATURE
Of MARKET -
DENVER & RIO GRANDE LED WITH
ADVANCE or TWO POINTS
TRADING WAS BY PROBES
SIGNAL TRADERS.
\. \. srock MARkET-CLosE.

Aliis-Chaim, l4ls Anal cop. -
Am &. a r.. 4SN. do pfd, 10. Am Cot
on 81 "a Am. Loco, Sc Am s%s! =
50: Am Sugar. f29is Am =
1854 Am. Wool. 2ss Ana. CopX- A.,
Atch.. ssis u. o.. e. d. p c. 10 = :
b. Il. Tr., 6Ss. Can Pac., ls2s Cent
Leath.. 3oy. do pfd. iol : On a O.
81 - Oh. 4 CT. W. SIS &. NJ 4 ~. r.
i!4. Colo. + s ish Colo, 3 sou,
81: do znd pfd, ,si. Cons Gas, -,
Corn Prod. i9L ben Rio Or. az
DIS. $. Cor. 81 a Erie. 30: do LIST ptd'
4i1s Gen. Flee, i52L Ct Nor; Ptd.
lilh III Cent, e. q. 3is p. e. IA y :
Int Met. li7s. do pfd a Kan { SOY
40is DO pfd. 20: l. a Nash, Il Il NJ,
X. 4 TEX. Al a, do ptd, Isa. No. Pas:
63Ts. Nat. Lead. - u Newh1 a. y
G 4 r.. ls6% y. Y, ., w. 40 a I.
Mort 4 W. 81; North. paG, 49,
Al Read. 1S2L: Rep. 1. 4 >: "a DO
pfd. s5ls Rock Isl. ga. do pfd. 81 :. {;
: -Shef. 10 SOU Pae.. lis. Sou. RL.
s5I. do ptd. 81. Tenn; Cop. ss% T.,
st L. & w. pfd, asa Union Pac., II. ,
L. : Rub. 32is L ;. Steel: 81 do
Ptd, lll4's: rtah Cop AN Wso., Isl
Mfg 19L: Bonds, l03<: Texas, 33is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
FULLER HOTEL
MAY BE ENLARGED

l.. w. fuller, proprietor of the Ho.
tel fuller, is considering the advisa-
bility of adding three stories 10 that
hotel The business OF the new hotel
has been so good that extra room is
required Some minor changes have
already been made in the arrangement
OF the hotel and the matter of enlarg,
ing II further will be decided finally
next fall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
Globe Tobacco Co. Elects Officers.

AT the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Globe Tobacco Co.. held
Monday. the following board OF direc.
tors was elected. Walter r. Hamper.
r. Kempf. Homer McGraw. A. c. Stell-
wagon. VIM T McGraw The follow.
ing officers were then chosen for the
ensuing year: Homer McGraw. presi-
dent; n. Kempf. vice PRESIDENT; Wal
ter r. Hamper secretary. treasurer
and general manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
Appies--Fancy. N0tso: common. -
0S.s6 per bbl

B.ss:s-ofdei.i prices: Extra cream:
packing stock lsc per Id.
Cabbays-3hc per 10.
Cauiiaower-e3 per hamper.
.Csle1y-ls9soo per dos: California.
- SHl Sss per cfiss full cream. lsxo
schweitzer. Sc per Id.
CoaeeIPackase coffee. sia7s0isas
Cra.berrie.-Fancy. sSQB6o per bu.
Dresssd Calves--Fancy. io1llc; COM
Dre.:.a Mss.-Isht, 7no7sc; me-
Esgs-Michisan current receipts,
hr e4:, .Ais pc. s' BOZ.
{sis: clear. IS per Dbl.
Feed-Jobbins lots. bran. see: coarse
corn meal. s27.oo; corn and cat chop.
dlings. $50 per ton.
Finnan Hsddie.-oc per lh
Fresh xeystnble:-cpeumbsr;, n ,o
sssa ssiaes E'' sG1 ha"psr is rs
per s-bsskes crate. rsdishes. csc per
sSs S1 per e son % per SS Dsl
Green Peppers-76c per basket.
Grspes-MaIasas; ssTie per bbL
io@iic: extracted. sSs,tc per ID.
nay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following price, for bsled hey In car
lsGlsS;soaH No Detroit, s,oS SS 'l% eev.T
wheat and oat straw: i5.s9 ss ,ca; ,
green green ss s XII KIP eul TSs'S No. lac; No
:, ,oAe; Kip green. No. !: is:: No; :,
s1e; caIs eursu' no. !; 10 'Ss. no Ii..c
f horse sf hides No No. l. $50: Ne No is1e
'h:sn :k,ns a to wool noi, S...
steel. s2.aO base; .gaiyanized earbed
wire. s0-rod spools. $500; bar iron
tl.o5 per. ewt. axes. single bit. IS per
INCL nsl and larger GER BaeS 70 a per D een, 81
list: galvanized. So per cent on. sheet
Iron, black. rs suage. 50 per cwt. gal
,vsni..d: $40 per srt
H H..s....aSss ;ssOS. per box
Michigan. 7SG7sc per bS: Cuban. ,ssi
Observation-Disclosures. navels. s2.7s6
Oils-Raw iinseed. sec: boiled lin.
In 10 days diamond headlight kero.
sene. shc: turpentine. In barrel lots
roY cors-Ear. ~ @ac per -;
crate; $3.50 az per dos
Observation-Disclosures 761s0c per bu
car lots. Z. o. b. Detroit, 70474c per bu
new Bermudas. 3225 per bu.
.Poultry-Hens. l2H 913e; springs
iahe; turkeys. young. isa 29s; ole
springs. 1908 geese. 13ul4c: ducks
lo4lec: turkeys. young. 81 423c. Ole
toms. 10000 per 10.
Provts1ons-Mess pork. $500: family
pork. 7.25U17.75; light. clear. $3.50
heavy. 3is: smoked hams. lie
Dry saited brisket.: 1nhc: shoulders
INC. picnic hams, 7c; bacon. lac; lard
In tierces. 10hc; kettle rendered. IL AS
per Id
Rsbbits-sl.25 per doz
straw berries-30 a. 5c per box.
Sweet Potntoss-filinois. $3.50 pei
Dbl. Jerseys. kiln dried. S1.5t per crate
sugar-Crystal dominoes. 81 .65 eeagls
tablets. $3.50: cut loaf, 50; cubes. y5 IS
xxx powdered. 35.45: graduated, ex-
ira coarse, $50: graduated. In bulk
Is: GRADUATED. In 25-lb cotton bags
1905: Michigan granulated, t4S0; con.
fectioners' A. 1926: No. 1. S.; No. 3
No. .. $3.50; No. !. $i.7s; No. 8. 1910
No. 0. s4.65: No. 10. $3.50: No. IL. s4.e5
No. IL $3.50: No. ID, S4.45. No. IL. $4.45
No l5, $4.45 Der 100 IBIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01

PITTSBURG. Feb. 1.-Announce
lent was made by the Westinghouse
oompany that the old scale of wages
~ force before the retrenchment policy
Nc adopted one year ago will be put
80 effect again Immediately. This
1Docts 1000 workmen. This move IS
~ By George Westinghouse per.
D111y. who IL once more In control
~ Westinghouse interests. II In
49, Pittsburg. Newark and Cleve-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
PRODUCE.

Egg quotations for the present are
of but little value. as prices are not
well defined aud are subject 10 too
rapid fluctuations. The cold spell has
stopped production almost entirely all
over the country. and as no one has
had time to accumulate any reserve
stocks. and storage eggs are exhausted,
dealers are able 10 ask, and get. al
most any price The situation is all
tn. more serious because of the fact
that IL is general there being no ac-
cumulations anywhere 10 draw on The
weather Ia having "A stirening effect
on the butter market also, and poultry.
dressed calves and hogs. potatoes, and
farm stun generally. are all firm la
tone without being active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
Markets az Finance

al lis cars against 3ks year ago.
Minneapolis stocks show no change for
two dass.
y l071s gi.OIr. Corn-May, So ii IS y {.
Oats-May. 2u52u 52Le Pork-AaN.
ti122 Lard-May, ssso. Ribs-Aay.
1905
sharp bulge in wheat today. May sell
ing UP from sl07h 20 ei.0sp. July
from s,As 10 ssrc. and september from
ytlg 10 sac. show net gains OF Nc Tor
ber as compared with Saturdays rest
ing spots. Corn closed AV<c higher.
oats were up Aa.c. and provisions
were mainl- lower
Corn-MAy. 63Is u ease. Oats-May,
b2ac. Pork-Mav. Sl..io bid Lard
May. 1870 bid. Ribs-May. SsS70e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01

Charles p. o'Neil and Edward Com
uoond have formed partnership for
no general practice Of the law. with
6GIces at No. 1927 Majestic building
nnder the firm name OF O'Neil & Com
1nnnd. Both young men are graduates
~ the Detroit college. where they re-
solved the degree OF Master OF Arts.
and OF the Detroit College of Law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
COPPER MARkET-Cuosr

lils. Are. IA; An. 40: Adv. ~: b.
5; Gas. Cs Black Min. 2% Bos. Cons.
iss Bos & Corb., lsh; Butte Gin.
H.. 625; c. q A. 80; Cent. s2: DAILY w.
10: Davis D.. 2 1915: r. Butte. IN
Ely sk Fr, II: First Nat. ~; Or,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
Assessment paid.
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Feb. AT the Metal
exchange today general downward
tendency was shown throughout the
entire list under lead OF copper, which
was again reduced &c In both bid and
asked prices for all grades. Tin, lead
and speiter on a small fraction. Quo
tations Lake. i3A filte electrolytic
IAN al3nc. castings. l3s lShe,
spelter. 5.02ts SIT nc, lead. 4lels q
il1M TN - lSn27a5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
Postal Reeelnta Grow.

January was a much bigger month
for the postofflce than was the similar
month Of 1908. The total receipts
were sfbs.73020. az against y142.I7447
q fwelvemopth ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01

All arrangements have been conn.,
pleted for the minstrel show TO be
given by the Knights OF Columbus In
Harmonic hall Monday evening, Fep.
g. The chorus has been we'll drilled
and has so voices some Of them the
most prominent singers in the city.
There is a novelty dancing sketch by
ten dancers and the end men are said
to be well prepared with big list of
new Jokes. The sale OF reserved seats
will open In NJ. A. LaFond's cigar
store. Feb. 2 II is expected that this
performance will surpass every pre-
vious effort. The company has already
received offers TO repeat the perform
ance In nearby cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. Weak cables
had "A bearish effect on the local cotton
market at the opening this morning
and prices started easy at q decline OF
I'VE 10 seven points. There appeared to
be a fair demand for May around s45c
and Tor october at 9.20c. and spot in
terests continued to buy quietly on all
soft spots
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
LIVE STOCK.


U0phIhV q StsveAS IIVe StOck ltaD0Ft.
BUFFALO. Feb. Especial Cat
t!e--Receipts 20 cars. market iSQ2oc
ping STEERS. s5.756s: best heifers. S450
F5s5, best fat cows. s4a AIS Hogs
Receipts SO care. strong. heavy. 3I25;
workers. tl5u 1,25, pigs. $3.50. Sheep
s160Q 100; culls. $3.50 o.; yearlinss.
So 20 q :; wethers S5:5016.I5: ewas.
S45Ofi5; heavy e5ffiO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. i.-wheat-Cash.
s siIoN !, Nay cn nlls Jul" y nSi,;
65Ac; July. e5hc: Sept. 6Shc. Oats
Cash 5s%e: May. 5sAc; July. +7Ac.
Sept, ,ore: Rys-7sc AIsike-Ss.s5.
l5.60 March. 1870: Oct. l6IB
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay-
den, stone & Co, 1ls-1ls Griswold- st. /:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished bv
Lewis q. Gorton, 1919 Majestic building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-01

DETROIT, Feb. Opening There
Is firm tone Ina wheat. but prices in
this market are unchanged for wheat.
Chicago and Liverpool are a l!tt!e
No = red wheat, tiosl. MAY. 81 o9a.
July $1,000. September, &c; No. 3
red ,i.o5 I. No. white. S1.OtA.
The corn market Is hrm and there Is
good demand at 62isc for cash No. 3,
and 81 &c for No. 3 yellow.
oats are firm and scarce at SO y for
cash No. white. and the same for
May.
rye is dun and steady at isiac for
There is a good demand for beans
at s. % for cash and February, and
Ciovsr seed is active and steady at
So so for price spot and 1856 for
Timothy seed is quiet at $40 for
= There Is smart demand for barley
and good samples are hrm at 81 rs q
80 pcr Cwt.
Grain receipts at chicago Monday.
Wheat cars. corn, IS cars; oats, 90
cars.
NAV wheat In chicago opened at
81 O7is a 07S. on Monday. corn at OK
a63isc, oats at 52a52isc. and pork az
ti722.
and was later quoted ia higher. Corn
was unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Feb --Wheat--Firmer
Liverpool market and light receipts
caused higher market here with
prices about :. above SATURDAY.. Liv-
erpOol comes = higher on bull support
aud heavy decrease In Liverpool stocks.
Worlds shipments large at I2,2SS.6sJ
against giOS 600 last week and lI.3l2.-
600 last year. Northwest receipts light