davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
LITTLE TIM" is DEAD.

NEW YORK, Dec 23.-Timothy p
Sullivan. the Little Tim" OF the Bow
cry and a power in Metropolitan poll
tics, died here last night. He had
been in bad health for more than six
months. Death resulted from Bright
disease and Inflammation OF the heart.
Just when Little Tim" was born
history does not record. but he died
In early middle life. worn out. say his
friends, by overwork. At the time CT
his death he was chairman Of the H.
nance committee OF the board OF alder
men. Always active in politics he hal
at one time or another been a member
OF the state legislature. and acting
mayor OF the city Big Tim" Tim
othy n Sullivan. the state senator. Is
now the only one OF the famous Sulli-
vans left.
Little Tim. when he first started 10
work. mere boy. ran copy" for the
nawspapermen from the Tombs police
court 10 their Offices. Later he went
into partnership with big Tim in a
saloon.
Both had the genius for politics and
also shrewd business heads. Both
made money and yet kept their follow
ing OF less prosperous days. lntimates
say that Little Tim" was the brains
of the elan Sullivan and that he H.
nanced many OF his better-known
cousins successful ventures
Little Tins" funeral will be held
Friday. and the pallbearers will in
clude politicians great and small from
throughout the greater city.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
WARNER SAYS THE WHOLE
PRIMARY VOTE SHOULD RULE
Raps representatives Who Would Be
Governed in Senatorial Selection
BY District Sentiment.

LANSING. Mich, Dec. 23.-Goy
Warner has given out a statement say.
ing there is no reason in his judy.
ment why candidates for the United
States senate and their friends should
be- interested in who is nominated IN
the various districts for the legisla-
ture, except as all good citizens ara
interested in having capable. honest
members who will legislate for the
best interests OF the state and vote
for the primary nominee for United
States senator"
His statement continues:
The primary law now In effect pro-
vides in plain terms that candidates
for United States senator receiving
the highest number OF votes in tha
primary I'm the whole state shall be
the nominee of the party. | am GER
tainly al a loss to understand how
any one can construe the law in any
other way than that the senatorial
candidate receiving the highest num-
Der OF votes in each party in the whole
state shall be the party nominee.
Those representatives who state
that they will be governed by the vote
Of their individual districts have an
entirely wrong conception OF the law
and their duty az members OF the leg
islature. am in entire accord with
the views expressed by Acting Chair.
man Miller OF the house election COM
mittee"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
TRACKED IN SNOW.
Truant Officer Easily Follows Alleged
Boy Till Taper.

Never thinking about the light snow
which made a regular rabbit hunt out
Of his capture, John Voltek. 10 years
old. is still wondering how Truant OF
fcer Fred Keller managed 70 drag
him out from under a bed. here John
hid after climbing fences. doubling
trails, and using every means TO throw
his pursuer of the track.
But everywhere that johnny went
his tracks were sure to show.
Where's Johnny Voltek?" demand.
ed Keeler. of Polish housewife. l,v.
ing near Johns home. No. IL Goldner-
ave.
Only moment before, the woman
had almost tainted from fright when
small figure shot past her. as she
stood in the kitchen. Il was John
hiking for the bed
Il amt seen him." said the honse.
wife. complacently Keller walked
into the bedroom and dragged the
trembling culprit from his hiding
place.
He II wanted on the charge OF tan
ping the till OF grocery, for s.. This
IS his third till-tapping escapade. the
police say. He will be prosecuted
in Juvenile court.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
A Maqnifcent Car.

Without question the most elab.
crate commercial car that has ever
heen produced is that which is going
forward from the Rapid Motor Vehicle
Co. Pontiac, Mich, to the Dahl Floral
Co. OF Atlanta. Ga. II is. Of course. a
very large car with the regular
Rapid" chassis and motor power. but
q big hand-caryed body. the carvings
carried out in wreaths and other floral
designs in PROPULSION. Large beveled-
edge genuine French plate glass win.
dows and sliding glass doors, and the
interior is especially designed to NEE.
the requirements or fhe modern florist
This huge and beautiful car will cost
something over $1,000 and will be a
great sensation on tho streets OF
Atlanta.
During the past week the Rapii
Motor Vehicle Co. sold two OF their
big commercial power wagons 10 the
Stroh Brewing Co. OF Detroit: also
three TO one OF the lending breweries
Of Chicago.
The Rapid Motor Vehicle Co. ~
Pontiac. is making the largest ship
ment OF commercial motor cars ever
made by one concern for dis lay at the
great automobile show In Nav York.
They will have complete representa-
ton OF the famous Rapid CONNER
cial motor cars, sightseeing Pullman
cars, ambulance cars. police patrol
cars. fire department cars and heavy
DUTY trucks. It's the Rapid" way 20
do things in thorough manner.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
.A|RSHIP SCARS
! OVER CITY IN DARK
Headlight on Mysterious Craft Casts
Rays From Clouds-Tillinghast
Hailed as Greatest Aviator.

WORCESTER. Mass. Dec. Is
Firmly convinced that their townsmen
Wallace y. Tillinghast is the foremost
aviator OF the age. two thousand Wor-
cester people who last night saw a
mysterious airshlp circle and hover
over this city are TODAY awaiting his
return from his flight. eager 10 atone
for their jeers when be recently de-
clared he had flown 10 New York and
return
No one absolutely knows that II
was TilIinghast who made the flight.
But no one doubts IL. They do know.
however that some airship poised and
swung hawk.like over the city at a
height of about 1900 feet.
Where Tillinghast keeps his aerial
machine is still secret. Tilhnghast
left here quietly about o'clock. yes
terday afternoon, probably by train.
after having telephoned his wife he
would not be home for the night.
Where he went is mystery and
not word will his wife say 10 clear
it
You'll have TO talk 10 Mr.. Filling
hast" is all she will say. He knows
his own business. When he gets ready
to talk. he'll talk. and not before.
This is much TO the same effect as
the statement OF Tillinghast recently
after his announcement that he had
flown from New York and back on the
night OF Sept. s.
They'll laugh at you II you don't
produce the machine" he Yves told.
Let them laugh" he said. Il have
the machine. | have made the fight.
When | get ready TO talk I'll talk.
One OF the men who had an excel
lent view Of the mysterious airship
here last night was John b. Goodeli,
a prominent merchant.
Il was talking 10 a party OF
friends" he said today. when ! saw
what seemed To be a peculiarly bright
star shooting towards us across the
sky. Soon the appearance became
that OF a broad bar OF light and with
in a few minutes | could make out the
framework OF an airship and see two
men perched just behind the head
light. IL wheeled and circled about
over the city with ease. There was
no mistake. II was certainly greater
fight than any of watch | have ever
heard. and IL IL was Mr.. Tillinghast
who made IL, IL means that he has
simply surpassed the feats of the
Wrights or those Of any other
aviator
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
BURGLARS MAKE
TWO RICH HAULs
William E. Wsndersee's Sporting
Goods and the American Garment
Cleaning Co.'s Premises Looted.

William +. Wandersee. proprietor OK
a sporting goods store at No. l29 Ora
tiot-ave.. is satisfied that Il is bad
luck To break good habits. Never. up
10 "Wednesday night. did Wandersee
ever leave his store at night without
emptying his cash register. Wednes-
day night he was nalf way home when
he happened To think that he had left
s25 in the register. He thought OF go
ing back after II, but decided TO let IL
go, for thar one time.
Thursday morning he learned that
burglars had stolen about $500 worth
of his stock. and also taken the $25.
A fine automatic revolver and a re-
peating rife. on display In the front
window, had probably aroused tho
avarice of the burglars Both weapons
were taken. The plunde- included IL
revolvers, two repeating rifles. guam
tity OF cartridges. 10 watches valued
at $40 each. and several pairs OF
gloves and gauntlets.
Only the best of the stock had been
picked out. An electric flash lamp.
lying on the floor. showed that the
burglars had come prepared TO make
a careful selection
Entrance had been gained by prying
open a rear window.
An ice pick is held in the central
station as evidence in the burglary
Wednesday night of the American
Garment Cleaning Co.'S premises. No.
800 Woodward-ave. Several overcoats
and quantity OF clothing formed the
plumber. valued at about $3.50.
The whole sash had been pried out
OF rear window. and an ice pick.
with which the job had been commit
ted. was found near the window.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
PENS NOTE WITH OWN BLOOD
AFTER SHOOTING HIMSELF
Edward Kinney Sends Bullet Near His
Heart-Oenies Girls Story Of
Attempted Assault

BAY CITY, Mich. Dec. 23.-Edward
Kinney, SO years old. employed as an
advertising solicitor on a local news
paper. Is in Mercy hospital today
dangerously wounded He shot him
self yesterday shortly before noon.
The police found him about o'clock
in the afternoon after Miss Eva
Ratelle. 2 friend of Kinney, had told
them a story OF an alleged attempted
assault upon her By Kinney He had
bIed freely and upon the wall beside
the bed were the letters Xmas Celia
GOO" Celia is Kinneys wife who
was visiting in Detroit.
Kinney had dipped his finger In his
own blood and written the letters upon
the wall, and was evidently too weak
10 finish the good bye" he intended
TO write.
Miss Ratelle alleges that she over.
took Kinney near his home that he
asked her TO come IN and take his
young daughter with her: that she
complied and that Kinney talked in
another room as il hurrying up his
daughter Then she says he asked
her 10 step into the bedroom and as
sist the child. When she did so Kin.
ney seized her. she alleges. stuffed G
towel into her mouth, put pillows over
her head and rope around her neck
She broke away. raised a window aud
sprang out. and was assisted to a
nearby Office by two pedestrians
Supt Murphy hurried down and was
told that a shot had been heard In the
house, but he took the girl TO police
headquarters 10 make a complaint, and
then went back TO the house and had
an officer 90 in through the window
Kinney was still able 10 talk when
aroused. At the hospital. after being
stimulated, he declared that the girl
had gone with him willingly and that
she made no protest He says he was
in another room when he heard the
girl scream. She got out or the win
dow. he says. and heard her call to
someone outside who answered lie
saws he thought then she was giving
him away and that he would be ac-
cussed Of crime. His revolver lay
upon a dresser and his first thought
was TO get IL out OF sight lie was
much excited. he says. and the gun
went on The bullet grazed his heart.
The girl says she heard a knock at
the door while she was struggling with
Kinney and the latter says she be-
came frightened. He denies emphati.
cally putting rope around the girls
neck and says she had Il and was jol-
ing with him when he went out OF the
room. Kinney is we'll known and has
been employed continuously on one
newspaper fifteen years He bore a
most excellent reputation.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Doe c3-Close: There was
tone Of caution In all the advices
about wheat on Thursday morning. and
the opinion appeared general that the
decline ha, gone to n point that made
short selling dangerous. Wheat has
now been slumping for three days. dur-
ing which time a great deal OF long
wheat has been sold out and heavy
short interest created There IL feel
ing that the market has been or IN
about 10 be oversold. which will prob
ably bring a sharp upturn. as this con-
dition has always done this season.
I,fverpool had lower prices because OF
lower canadian offers OF spot wheat.
The Argentine news was builish from
both northern and southern parts or
the country ThrcshinR returns are un
satisfactory ard harvesting weather IS
unsettled cash wheat IL in good de-
uaud and no change IL noted In the
commercial strength OF IT'S position.
The market got moderate reaction on
THURSDAY Prices In Detroit were all
up nc in wheat at the hnish. and trade
was not active
Wheat duotations--Cash No. red.
si2l. May was unchanged al the open
July opened al s1o4is. and advanced
10 81 O5: 40. white. si2i
Coarse grain quotations Corn-Cash
No :. s2s.c. No. 3 yellow. . cars az
63%c No 4 yellow, cars at 81 sc.
oats-standard. car at issc: No. 3
Rye-cash No. /. 77isc asked:
Rcans-Cash s2.05: January s2.o7.
Cloverseed--Prime spot $50; March.
sse0: sample. 10 bags AZ sM25; - az
IS. prime alsike. - So; sample alsike,
bags at 1925. . at $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday. included cars OF wheat.
Of corn. Of oats, and OF rye with
drawals were 2O7 bbls OF flour. 1910
bu OF corn. .22S bu OF oats. and 2.242
bu- OF rye. stocks are 5ls.13i bn OF
wheat, 25s47O bu OF corn. 1866 bu OF
oats and 7O.963 bu Of rye.
apolis. 277 cars. against 226 year ago,
Duluth. 20 ears against &c. Kansas
city. IS cars, against So, 81 Louis, So
000 bu. against 10000 bu, Winnipeg.
Wheat receipts at primary points on
Thursday. $4,000 bui year ago, 10000
Wheat acreage in India. $3.50 600
Wheat in Liverpool closed isaAd
lower. and corn unchanged 10 I'D
Exports OF wheat and nour Thursday.
$4,000 bu.
CHI, tGo GRAIN LETTER.
Reported FOR The Times by Carson.
Craig ~ co. Wheat-Fairly active
prr-holldsy trade Range 81 prices
rather narrow but covered frequently.
Low point OF active future. May was
- below yesterdays close while high
way over one cent above Yesterday
last. larger local spectators buying
on theory that rally was due after
three DAYS continuous decline North
Yesterday. hut asserts strike near
settlement and increase in receipts
likely Northwest cars today 302
against 2e2 year ago. Winnipeg PSI
bu. agjnst 100000 bu year ago. No call
for export, Manitoba wheat and United
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24

especially. Rabbits are slow and
little easier. but the market as whole.
remains steady. and Is quite active.
App'~.-Soc9si per hu ,l.so9s biol;
western box apples. ss.75Gs box.
B~sn--pried Luna. she Id.
Cssnase-sL.sq2 Dbl.
Cciery-Eome- grown. 500 Sac dor.
chec.e-Michigan full cream. isHe;
cream. isc; schweitaer fancy. &c 10.
CoGe~-Package coffee. slt25@l7
per 100 lbs Y
California Fruits Pears, 81 SO o per
box: grapes. si.75I3 boy.
Chcstnnt.-Spanish sQio 10.
.Crsnberri~s-ss92.5o hu; sS5o@7
Da,e.-Perslans. sgse; Fards. sh0
Dressed cnl,e. - Fancy li0i2e:
Flour-Michigsn patents. in. wood.
1915. second patents. sssS; straight
s9iss. slesn sSo; i io,. -four Bran 's , se
coarse sornmeal. SCI: corn and GA;
chop, $3.50. coarse middlinss' 1880
fns middlins. sss ton :,
house. 7ss@;i.ss do1; iettu.. hot
house, So Toe ID radishssss' h nor house house
see,s coo S0 sa w rnta sSsn HSS
bard squash. ecslb; California toma-
toes. ssWs?5 per basket crate hot
Grnpe.wCataw6a. I lbs i2glsc.
Malagss. si@ $50 bpl.
GRAPE Fruit. ngsi.s box seu nm
Der. ioaiic: extracted. s9snc 10.
Bay-Detro.: shippers are paying the
following prices for baicd hay In car
si,aii. so: 80. :. siSGiS,So: clover. SIC
Ii3.5O; rye straw. s'77.50; wheat and
cat straw. ss.soGT ton. =.
HideS-No. ! cured. l2isc; No. z
green green. &c; kip Cured. No i. itc: 30. 2,
ISSne: KIP green. Ne Ne !; zee, i2e' No No :,
iSse: calf Cured NO. j. l7Hc: No. :,
lee. horse hides No. l. 1915. No. :.
!:.!s sheep skins. as TO wool. socV
Hickory Nuts-New. sl.509l.75 bu.
I.imes-si 0l.25 per 100,
L-mon.-Caiifornia. s.5o95.2S box.
Maple aSugur-l0Hl2c ID.
Mu.hrooms--509 60c H.
OranEes-california nayels, IS q 3.25
box; Floridas. $s.t0Qs.50 box.
On!oas-Mtchsgan. sS@Toc bu: new
Spanish. &l.40 per crate.
Pop Corn--Ears. 29:hc per 10.
Provi.Ion.-Mess pork ssS family
pork. s2S q 2s.5e; medium clear. $3.50
q rs: so: smoked hams i5c;. dry sailed
briakets. lie; shoulders. l2lsc; picnic
hams, l2isc. bacon, l70iI iac; lad, In
tierces, lsc: kettle rendered. i5Ao Id.
iIueappies-S-W "a uoH
Pouisry--Hens. lac. springs. $40 lac:
geese. ieolsc, ducks. Sc. turkeys.
young. cog sic ID: dressed hens. &c:
isc: turkeys, 2ia25c per 10
Oils-Raw hnsesd zee. boiled I'm
seed. 13c gal less I per cent for chsh
In 10 DAYS. diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9,.c. turpentine, in barrel lots.
Gle gal
sweet Potatoe~-Jerseys. kiln dried.
1885 crate: Illinois. si.25 bu; 81 Dbl
tablets. $500: cut loaf, $40. cubes,
s5.t5; XXXX powdered s5.s5. standard
powdered $3.50; graduated. extra
coarse. $3.50 granulated. hnc. In bulk.
$40: granulated In e5-lb. cotton bags,
S5i5; Michigan graduated. IS. 20; dia-
mond A. $3.50 confectioners' \, y5.35
No. I. $40. No. .. $40, No. 2, s5.35
No !, $3.50: No. 5. S. %. No. ., s6eO,
No :. sa.l5, No. s. $50. No. 9. s5.05;
No. 10. s.: No IL, st95: No. Il. - 80;
No. Is, slS5, No. IA. si.s5. No. Is. Sass
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
NEW youK sTOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a Co: Stocks-Today stock
market was a repetition OF the recent
narrowness and irregularity. HeaVi-
ness developed In Steel and Copper
after n higher opening but was not re-
fected in the general rail list which
ruled during the morning session At
ing and inside buying carried Rock ISL
ant common stock sharply higher TO
4sA. while the preferred sold slightly
off from the previous close. -, l. a
the IL points gain OF yesterday. and
Reading second showed an extreme adj
Nance today of lSia points
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
Markets and Finance

states export business cut OF question.
Primary receipts $1,000, year ago
100000.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Dee 2S-Wheat opened
steady 10 Ac up. offerings light nntil
market touched higher figures. Corn
offerings light with huying scattered.
oats steady az outset. Provisions
stronger all around.
Noon--W heat advanced sharply. go
INK up cent all around. oats took a
little squirt i'm sympathy with wheat
aud also advanced a cent Corn, frac-
uonally higher (n
Close grain futures closed
stronger and higher January pork
unchanged; rest az provisions higher.
Quotations furnished by Hayden.
Stone * 60.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
pRODCC7.

The poultry market will he the leader
in interest on the street for the rest
OF this week With only two days left
before Christmas. the trade IL looking
almost exclusively for dressed poultry.
and for that reason live shipments are
slow Of sale and easier In tone. Dressed
chickens are about holding their own.
Receipts OF turkeys are perhaps littlo
larger than was expected. but anything
like good stock finds market at quo
tations and many buyers arc taking
ducks and geese instead the former
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
CRUSHED To DEATH
BY HEAVY CASTING
Hungarian Laborer Victim of Acct.
dent in Monarch Steel Casting
Co.'S Plant.

Thomas Tall. a Hungarian laborer
employed in the Monarch Steel Cast
ing Co.'S plant, Solvay-ave., was in
stantly killed. Thursday morning,
when heavy casting fell on his head
from breaking crane. and fractured
his skull.
A coupling on the crane is said to
have parted. allowing the heavy cast
ing 10 fall.
Coroner Burgess is investigating.
Tall was AZ years old, and leaves a
family in the old country
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
Breaks "Prexy's" Ankle.

ATHENS. o., Dec. 23.-Frank o
Horton. OF Fairfield county. student
at Ohio university. was expelled last
night by the faculty as result OF an
and scuffle in which Presi
dent Ellis ankle was broken. Ellis
charges the student tripped him when
he and his secretary sought 10 eject
Horton from the university Office. after
he had persisted in discussing rul
ing as 10 a literary society hall.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
NEW yORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. e3.-Pork-Steady.
Lard-Steady. middle west. spot, sl3 ~
1910. SugGr-Raw and refined quiet.
Cofree--Rio No :, on the spot. sis ~
sac. Tallow-Quiet city. SIG, coun-
try. "a Gr7c. Dressed poultry. weak.
Live poultry steady. Cheese--Quiet
unchanged. full cream. specials. I : y a
lSc; full skins. 5Hsiac Coffee options
opened steady. unchanged TO points
lower. Butter-Strong and higher. re
ceipts i,I13 creamery, extra. 3tc. state
dairy. tubs. % a sac; imitation creamery
trsts. 2sm 2Sc. Eggs-Easy, receipts
A.9O2 nearby white. fancy. - n zoe
mixed. 35 a SIC, fresh. frsts. 81 q Soc.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
BOSTON COPPER.
aosroN COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone & Co: Copper-The Boston cop
per share market Is displaying con-
side ra Bile irregularity. The further de-
cline in North Butte and the acute
weakness in Parrott has made for
somewhat bearish feeling at least At
the moment. North Butte sold down
to 5Oi.. a loss OF points but has since
shown some rallying power. Parrott
al this writing is offered at =. which
is decline OF points over last
nights closing Osceola has been
feature OF strength. and at 10 Is 3
points higher.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Dec -Butter--Cream
cry. extras, 35c. frsts. 30M31c. dairy
extras. soc firsts. &c ECgs-Prime
frsts. 33c. hrsts. see. Checse-Twlns.
IS a l6lzc: daisies. i5iac. young Amer
teas. 800 l6i.c. Live poultry-Turkeys
l1c. fowls. ,Ji@ ~ i4c: spring chickens.
. I. N &c. dncks 1 { n l.an. gasse lnc
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
Q. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YoRa C0TTON.
BUTTER AND EGGS.l

Butter Creameries extras. 35c:
nrsts. SIC; dairy butter, 24c. packing
stock. 23c per IN.
EEgs-Fresh current receipts cases
included. goo. Receipts on Thursday,
20 vases.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
LIVE sT0CK
DETROIT.
Michigan Central stock Yards.

DETROIT, Dec 23.-Cattle-Active
ise to csc higher, outlook strong
averasing from 1000 10 l.i0O lbs, s5.15
pe,e5: choice handy killers. $3.50 a $50.
nsht TO good butchers steers and heif.
cows. S ssnnsaa k eow. ana sis5@
80 common TO prime shipping bulls.
sSat 100; light butchers and heavy sau-
sage bulls. se.5on3.so, stockers and
feeders; s2soat;15 per ewt: Mitch cows
STEADY, $3.50 60 each Veal Calves
Higher. s5gs.lo per cwt. Sheep and
lambs.lo q l6c lower. quality. fair:
g77s; common TO prime sheep, So a
80; mixed sheep and lambs, $3.50 a
$50: common killers. se.75G3.75; cuils.
ISwe per quality tSF PRIME a mediums as
and fat orkers: loo S.25; light york
ers and pigs. s175as per .cwt. Re-
ceiPts: Cattle; ssl. calves, iss; sheep.
EAST acknowledgements
Dunning stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. Dee. "a Especial Cat
Receipts 20 cars. steady: heavy. $50:
workers. $3.50: pigs, $3.50. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts 20 cars. slow; best
lambs; S. case yesrIinss :: 20 20
Calves-s5 QiO25.
EAST BUFFALO-CIo.e.
fAsT s. steady PfG ss
az; butchers sass so. veals-Re
ceipts 100. active: common 10 choice
$500 1922 "a Sheep and lambs
Canada lambs ssns.40. warnings $50
n 80. sheep fSds. Hogs-ReceiptS
t.e5o, steady, workers.. ss.30H sac. pigs
tS306s35
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Dee. 2S.--Cattle-Receip
200 weak. heeves. sidS.4o; Texas. 81
n SO; western. SASS, stockers and
feeders, 81 n 5. 81 cows and heifers. 50
n $50, calves. S7.25ug.50. Hogs-R.-
ceipts 10000. fair. 81 higher; light. $50
a $50; mixed. S.s5ns.35. heavy. ssn
: SO; rough tS.O5 a $40: workers.. $50
Receipts l0.o00. steady. natives $3.50
n 5 so. western. s3.75m ,. so: lambs ma
tive, 1915 us.25; western. IS.20
GLEN ELAND.
GLEN ELANh. g. Dec 23.-Hogs-
Receipts 100, hrn. mediums and
heavies. $3.50; workers. 25dS.3O: pigs
and lights. $S.95. Cattle-Receipts 3
cars. steady. Lambs-Receipts IL cars
sS.25 top. Galves-Receipts 200, $3.50
top
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. o.. Dec 3-wheat-Cash
and Dec. si.?5'. May. sl:7. July. sl.o5.
July. sac. Oats-Cash and Des., 46i. /:
May. i7sc; July, i6i.c Rye-No. !,
- isc' No. :. 73c Cloverseed-Cash and
Dee. ss.seh Feb. sS.95; March. So
Prime alsike. $3.50 Prime timothy,
slsS OIL. butter, eggs and hay. un-
changed.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24

Business-Iikr Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. Is
John r st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-24

nu~sness<iske FsrsstrnK. no fuss ana
20 Feathers. The plain, neat kind that
hooks right Times Printing Co. rs
John R-st Phone 1893