davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
DON Be A P|KER,'
SAID SHARPERS
8 TO SUCKER
Let VICTIM WIN SMALL BET.
THEN GET TO HIM FOR $1,000
JEwsLER sTAPF TELLS ExPER-
FENCE AS FALL GUY"

The Memoirs OF a Fall Guy would
be an appropriate title for the story
related by Drank F. Stapf. the Dun
kirk, N. Y. jeweler. who claims TO
have been fieeced out OF $1,000 by sup
posed pool room operators in the Har-
rington hotel, when he took the stand
against John Maier in the police court,
Tuesday morning. Maier's alleged &C
completes, DR." Herrick, alias Os-
borne. and John Cowles, fed from the
city when Stapf took his troubles to
the police and have not been appre-
hended as yet, SO Mailer alone Is lett
to face the music. Osborne Is sup
posed 10 have gone to ST. Louis.
Stapf recounted his experience with
the ponies In vivid detail. After be-
ing enticed TO Detroit, as he claims,
and piloted TO the alleged poolroom
In the Harrington he bet 500 as
starter and won $3.50. including the
$50 hep ut up. DIR" Herrick warmly
congratulated him on his good luck.
but the next instant he was taken
into a corner and politely advised not
TO be q piker." he says.
II was not Just clear who impaired
the HutlCe, Uul tue kCutp WhOSfNs 49,
was, became very confidential and MS
admonition was to this effect, accord
Ing to Stapf:
Nov, we don't want to insult you.
but a fellow just ahead Of you bet
$1,000, and we will take no more bets
under $500. Understand
Thereupon, Stapf. testified, he put
another 5000 with the $3.50 and put in
his diamond ring at $500 TO make up
the 81 900 and put 1t all on a horse
named "Paladina." Presently came
the Joyous news that "Paladina' had
won. and he was already in front OF
the cashiers cage with his ticket when
the corrected returns" came The
winner. 1t then appeared. was "Adina
instead OF "Paladina" and Stapf was
out $1,000. he took one more chance
with the same result and then called
ON the police.
The examination will be concluded
Friday.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
DAVIS AIMS NJ
STOCK GAMBLING
SENATOR SPEAKS ON
HIS BILL TO PROHIBIT TRANS
MISSION OF INFORMATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
JEFF Davis, OF Arkansas. today spoke
In the senate on his bill 10 prohibit
the transmission by mail. telephone
or telegraph OF any intelligence TO
private persons, associations or cor
porations concerning any transaction
suggested or proposed. whose true In
tent may be 10 gamble or speculate
as to the future market price OF any
product OF the soil, commonly known
as buying and selling futures" pro-
vided, that bona fide sales and de-
livery, according TO contract. shall
not subject the parties TO such trans
actions TO the penalties OF this act"
The bill provides among other
things, that any person other than
postal officials, who shall violate the
act may be sentenced to the pentten-
tiary for not less than Ave or more
than fifteen years. Any corporation
convicted OF violation OF the act may
be fined not less than $4,000 or more
than 100000, one-half OF the fine 10
90 TO the informant"
Mr. Davis said every sale OF cotton
made by the New York cotton ex-
change is a gambling transaction.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
By II. II. MACK.

had been held back by the quarantine,
struck Buffalo last week and prices
melted away In that market Detroit
eased of considerably In sympathy
With eastern conditions, but prices
held fairly well considering the size
OF the run, which has been abnormal
for several weeks past. Operations II
eastern slaughterers, who have been
buying and killing here in Detroit for
several weeks. have helped the local
demand for sheep and lambs greatly
and VIII continue to do so as long as
they remain in the market. The gen.
eral sheep and lamb situation is gain.
Ing strength every DAY One OF the
strongest features OF the market 10
the active demand for wool and peits.
Lamb pelts that brought 81 each on
this cate last winter are now selling
for 81. Feeders. who bought lambs
during the low prices early In the fall.
are cashing In at a range OF value ,
that permits the placing OF a snug
balance on the profit side OF the
ledger.
Chicago live stock prophets are free
ly predicting 81 hogs In the near fut-
ure. but careful students Of the symp-
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Gas STOCK DROPS
OVER FIVE POINTS
At OPENING
PEssiMlsTic REPORT OF CON-
PANY CAUSES eREAk-UNlTEo
STATES REALTY is STRONG
GENERAL MARKET VERY DULL.
BY T. c. SHOTWEll.

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-LiQuidation
In Consolidated Gas which carried II
down more than five points 10 price
several points lower than the one
touched In the smash following the
decision on S0-cent gas, with strength
OF United States Realty Tennessee
Copper. Chesapeake & Ohio and the
Hartman shares were features OF The
early trading in Wall-st. today. The
break In gas was result OF the an
nual report OF the company published
yesterday In which a gloomy outlook
was taken. Realty directors are con-
sidering an increase OF dividends as
their new ONCE buildings and the
Plaza hotel are beginning TO pay
handsomely. Tennessee Copper $
strength was due 10 the announce
ment that the quarrel In the Lewisohn
family over control OF the property
had been settled by u sale by Adolf
Lewisohn Of his entire interest Ches'
apeake q Ohio is IN the hands OF n
strong pool that has al official prom
ise OF an increased dividend.
The general market was very dull,
trading being confined TO few stocks.
One cause OF the dullness was doubt
as To the steel earnings which were
10 be announced late In the afternoon
and worry over the Erie bond issue,
announcement regarding which has
been held up by the Public Service
commission for several weeks. The
Steel Trust Is expected TO show earn
ings for the last quarter Of 1908 II
about $29. 900. 900. this bringing the
years net up to $50 zoe. 000. The stock
was strong today.
In the bond department Wabash
fours were a feature, being absorbed
on advancing quotations. Accumula-
ton OF New York Central continues.
The foreign markets were strong As
result OF the release Of many mil
lions OF money following fotation OF
the Russian bond issue
On the New York Curb market stand.
ard copper stocks were the feature
under leadership OF Cumberland-Ely.
Nevada Consolidated and Giroux.
Among silver shares the leaders were
Kerr Lake. La Rose and Nipissing.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
To MAKE COLORED
MOVING PICTURES
w. n. GoODFElLOW CLAIMS TO
HAVE RIGHTS TO INVENTION
STILL FIGHTS TRUST.

new discovery In moving picture
making which may revolutionize that
flourishing industry is promised by
willard Fl. Goodfellow. president or
the Detroit Film exchange. an indie
pendent" concern which Is fighting
the Moving Picture Patents Co., the
trust" He claims to have the rights
to an invention which will apply col
or photography to the making OF NOV
ing pictures. Colored pictures are
now hand-tinted.
One OF the moves In the fight be-
tween the independent concerns and
the company which controls 80 per
cent OF the moving picture business
will be the convention OF exhibitors
called for Wednesday IN the Burns
hotel.
Il shall tell the exhibitors then
that they must help me in the fight or
submit 10 the extOrtionate demands
Of the trust" says Goodfellow. Il have
expended thousands OF dollars TO fight
the combination and II is up TO the
film-exhibitors to help in the fight.
The plan OF the trust Is TO buy all
the best moving picture theaters in
the country by gradually making the
cost OF exhibiting 80 high as TO force
out most OF the theater-owners. When
they would have all the business to
themselves.
The trust now controls the supply
OF body Aim In this country. but ]
have been able 10 secure a supply OF
foreign films and can keep up the
fight against them. The price Of film
has been raised until II Is now I'M
profitable for anyone to purchase Aim
body and make pictures for himself"
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

Pennsylvania-aye.. under the shadow
OF the dome OF the capitol. a bread line
appears daily. constantly increasing In
length. II we permit the scheme or
William Nelson Cromwell. Roger l..
Farnham, Charles p. Taft and the
others to go through on the isthmus or
Panama, this government will have
there a bread line containing 100000
people. The men who are attempting
10 steal and TO appropriate 10 their
own use the revenues OF this republic,
are in reality about TO impose enor'
nous additional burdens upon the
treasury OF the United States. To-
day the deficit In the treasury Is over
S74 ,0O0.0 900. II we permit these men
10 rob the republic OF Panama, We
will place upon the United States the
burden OF providing a gov
eminent for 100000 people there.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

Cattle feeders the country over
seem to be anxious 10 count their
money. IL recent large arrivals ia
many OF the leading markets can be
taken as an indication. Quotations
for handy butchers cattle and good
Fat cows have not been reduced by
the generous receipts referred To, ow-
ing to the fact that wholesalers are all
looking for this grade OF cattle. and
Il would hardly be possible 10 create
an over-surply.
Detroit has had fully as many
prime steers and common butchers
cattle OF late as we're needed. and the
trade Is slow In both OF these divisions.
Current receipts of veal calves are
not nearly equal To the demands Of
the trade and prices are well sus-
tanned. More liberal receipts of calves
are looked for soon, with lower prices.
There Is still no sale for stockers and
feeders, "a such. owing TO the contin.
nance OF quarantine restrictions. but
n,cny OF the latter are taken readily
for Immediate slaughter There ID
sfill no market for mich COWS.
The food OF Michigan lambs, which
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
crsuberr,e.-Fancy. Is per bu: $3.50

Cranberries-Fancy. 10 per ou: SlIso
Dressed C~lve:--Fancy. s0IOc; COM
Dressed :. Hss.-L,,hsht. ~ @7nc; me-
''I Es.:@ eXSS gar eurren, receipts.
Grape Tra,,wsS. IS 9s.7s per box.
Fiour-Miehiga1 pa patents; In rs wood.
t5.1s; clear. SIS per Dbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. 32&; coarse
corn meal $ss go: corn and oat chop.
dlings. SIS per ton.
Finnan Haddics-sc per ID.
Fresh VewctabIes-cucumb hot
house siSS9s per d9H' , ie11Sse iSe 10:
nips. ssc per bu: tomatoes. $3.50
per s-basket crate. radishes. use per
sOs sC wax beans ssn 50 per SS perl 5
Grape Fruit-sS. 25G375 per box.
S Srss: rsSSfr ,pS,c sa paS Sb,
ioq lie extracted, sos NC per Id.
following price. tor balsd hey IN car
iGt' No Detroit. .ioSf H 'I eiSHsg
mixed si6QIo.5o. rye straw. s7.6O0s:
wheat and oat straw. :S.Soge ton; .
green green. sM S; KIP cured sS No. i.e; No
g. lohc:. kip green. No: !. lie: No; ..
sHe' calf cured. No. !. iStc: No 2. its.
ssil ss niss.. No No. l. isf To- Ne So s1S:
sheep skins. as to wool. soc $3.50.
Hs.%"rswi,s nails ha:s ' sas b os,s
steel. s2so base: galvanized barbed
wire. sO-rod spools. s2sO; bar. iron.
si.s5 per cwt: axes. single bit Sc per
inch and larger. black. 70 per cent on
list: galvanized. 50 per cent on; sheet
iron. black. 2s guage. IS per ewt; gal
I.imes-$l per 100
Lemon.-california.& s60@t per box.
Maple sussrENew. pure. iSc per H.
Onions-Spanish. S2.O0 per crate:
Michigan. 'O0I5 per blu; CubGn. 1928
per box.
Ons-Raw iinseed. 5sc: boiled lin
seed. 67c gal, less per cent Tor cash
in 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
E ESs Sss:Eers s,,s % per
Observation-Disclosures. 750soc per bu:
car lois. Z Q; B. Detroit. ssai0o per bu;
se rsa'iyH Hen ducks lss l i5RsiTs' lsf
keys. l5qlsc Dressed-Hens. lac;
springs, .1sc; geese. i29Isc; ducks. l4V
lSs; ,n ,Irseys lsgsi So per =, 10 %. family
PORK. si5?5QiI75. light. clear. $3.50;
heavy. $40. smoked hams. lie.
dry sailed briskets. 10hc: shoulders
: sc; picnic hams, &c: bacon. l2c. lard
In tierces l0%c, kettle rendered. IL NC
per 10.
Rabbits-SI.5o per dog.
Straw berries-40 q 45c per box
Dbl. Jerseys. kiln dried. S1.5G per crate.
Sugar-Crystal dominoes. 1855; Gag o
tablets, S6.5c. cut loaf, SO; cubes, 1856
xxx powdered. $5.45; granulated, cx-
So: graduated. In 25-lb cotton bags.
1906: Michigan graduated. s4s0: con
fectioncrs' a. si,95 No. i. IS; No. ..
No. 6. $3.50: No. 7. s475; No. 3. $40,
No. 3, sass; No. 10. $3.50; No. II. f455
No. IL. $3.50; No. 13. Si.45: No. IA. $4.45;
No 10, $ia5 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
FINANCIERS FLOCK
AROUND u. S. FLAG
LIKE VULTURES

United States was then gone into, the
speaker declaring that Obaldia and
VIM. Nelson Cromwell, together with
high ofiicials at Washington and else
where had agreed upon certain actions
not TO their credit. Rainey continued:
There Is pending now in the gen.
eral assembly Of Panama the most In
famous railroad proposition ever sub
mitted to any government. That In
FAINT republic has had no experience In
building or managing railroads. This
proposition is being seriously consid-
cred and about to be adopted by the
general assembly. Randolph G. Ward,
OF the city Of New York, is the person
who appears of record In the matter,
and who seeks TO get for his success
sors, his heirs or assigns, most val
liable concessions"
Mr.. Cromwells record as general
counsel for the Panama Canal com
pany was gone into and also his legal
connection with Z. H. Hartman and
the trans-continental railroads. Mr..
Cromwell's organization OF an Ameri-
can syndicate to purchase the canal
was referred to, after he had obtained
50 100000 out of the 100000 sub
scribed for the purchase OF the Mic
aragua canal project Cromwell drop
ped that scheme and sought TO sell the
Panama Canal company to the United
States government for $109 200. 600,
but finding 1t impossible reduced his
price in one hour to $40,000.000, Rain
ey alleged.
Il propose to discuss later how much
of that $40,000.00O evr reach.
ed the creditors and share
holders Of the French Pan
anna Canal company" he said.
Through all the career I have de-
scribed, Mr.. Cromwell has remained
the trusted adviser OF Secretary Taft
and OF the administration In all mat
tiers pertaining to the isthmian canal
1t Is not hard to explain why all the
agencies of the government are now
being used in an attempt to indict GER
tain newspapers for saying unkind
things about Mr. Cromwell and some
others"
Bread Lines Would Increase.
After referring TO the alleged at
tempt OF certain New York and other
financiers to obtain forests on the
isthmus and also the right to reclaim
certain lands on the isthmus, Mr..
Rainey said:
Since the election OF last Novem
Der, bread lines have commenced to
form in the streets OF our principa,
cities and today In the capital city, or
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
QUARANTINE AGAIN
MODIFIED BY OFFICIALS

WASHINGTON Jan. ga modifi-
cation OF the existing quarantine on
the foot and mouth disease in New
York. Maryland and Michigan was
made public at the bureau OF animal
industry today. This will permit the
shipment Of animals from those states
with the exception OF certain counties
and parts OF counties. Animals may
be moved from these areas upon In
spection by department inspectors
provided they are for immediate kill
ing. They must be shipped In sealed
cars and not unloaded until their des-
tination is reached. The restriction
on expectation from the states named
remains the same
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Jan 26-Close-Some
dealers are wondering where the wheat
mills have II In store either as wheat
or -four. Receipts at primary points
this season were greater than those or
year ago by 10000. 900 bu. and exports
have been II 900 900 bu less white the
visible supply Is only 100000 on
greater Either the millers have IT or
Invisible supplies are much less. Specu-
lation Is slow and narrow and prevents
the advance that appears due Ia view
OF the bullish news Mlllers In the
northwest are paying premium for
from winter wheat markets. Detroit
dealers continue 20 take IL easy In
speculation. Many think the price
high, but do not care 10 line mp against
the Patten combination. The result Ia
light trading The tone was rather
easy on Tuesday.
Wheat quOtatiOns-Cash No. 2. 500 q :;
May opened without change at H.09 u
dropped 20 siOsia. and recovered to
tiOsA. July opened at sl.01. lost nc,
advanced 70 $1,000 and closed a. a
il.o4it No. l white. sl.Os'.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No 3. 81 isc, No. yellow. cars
oatsEcash No. white. car at sac;
Nav -3isc
Rye--Cash No. .. 7Sc.
Beans-Cash end February 1921 bid;
Observation-Disclosures spot. 100 bags at
$3.50. March 100 bags AT 81 IS: sample.
SO bags At 1925. 20 at 81. - AZ sl.T5;
sample alsikc. ~ bags at s715, at
s. 20 at $3.50.
y Timothy seed-Prime> spot. laO bags
Barley-Best samples. $3.50 $50 per
cwt
Receipts Ia the Detroit market Tues
day fncluded 500 bbls Of -four. cars
OF wheat 3 Of corn. uf oats and OF
barley Withdrawals We're 200 bbls OF
fidur and 3 26s hu Of wheat stocks are
524gI5 bu ~ wheat 1881 bu OF corn
I6SI4l bu OF oats and 1890 bu or
Wheat receipts az 50 Louis were "a.
0Oe bu. year ago. $4,000 hu
Wheat in Liverpool closed Id lower
TO I'D higher and corn - n "A 4 higher.
wheat receipts at Minneapolis. 2oi
cavs year ago. 81.
worlds visible supply is5s.000 hu
wheat raceinis at primary points
I Tuesday. az .000 bn year ago. $4,000
Kansas CIV wheat receipts. 50 cars
Vaar ago 2q3 cars
Exports on Tuesday. 8 600 bhls Of
/ -four. no wheat
enc AGO GRAIN.
! CHICAGO. Jan. 25.--The influence OF
a Arm market IN Liverpool. followins
i our decline. caused little higher
| opening ia wheat. but the markel
eased on shortly after on selling 10y
4 Logan and Bryan. Finley Barren and
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
FAST EXPRESS
JUMPS TRACK
BROKEN RAIL DERAiLs cARs-H
ARE REPORTED INJURED
IN ACCIDENT.

CoSHOCTON, o.. Jan. ga fast
express on the Pennsylvania railroad
was wrecked early today at Adams
Mills, eight miles from here. Two
pullman cars left the tracks.
Seventeen passengers are reported
injured. Doctors and nurses are be-
ing hurried 10 the scene OF the wreck.
The train was an hour late. A orok.
en- rail derailed the cars. The third
car from the rear had It's rear trucks
derailed. The rear car was the spe-
cial OF General Manager BENJAMIN Nc
Keen. Of the Vandalia railroad. He
had his ear cut by glass. The train
proceeded AZ y a. m.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Markets an1 Finance

the pit bears. Bartlett and Patten
were the best buyers
Opening; Wheat May. yi01is a
O7b. Corn-May. G2is W62L TO 62isc.
oats-May, 81 Is a 5ec. rork-May.
sl7.Ofulf.lO. Lard-May. sgIO49.72.
Ribs-May. sS90as92.
The buying power was missing In
wheat and the May option dropped
downward from si.0IA TO sl06. July
from s7isc 10 s6S q SO sc, and Sep
without any Interference from tho
bulls. There we're losses OF a q lc for
the day Corn was fractionally higher.
recovering from the lowest points
reached and oats held their own re-
markably we'll Provisions Were lower
all around Closing prices: Wheat
May. sl.OsL corn-May. 62ia 962 Nc.
Oats-MaN. 5lEsc hid. Pork-May.
ts.S5.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
CANAL JURY IN
SESSION AGAIN

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The fed
eral grand jury which is investigating
the Panama canal libel case was in
session today less than an hour. Only
one witness, Jonas {. Whitley, form
erly a reporter OF the New York
World. was examined. His examina-
ton was very brief. The jury will
hold another session tomorrow. but It
is not probable that any witness will
appear before IL.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan 26.--The cotton
market at the opening this morning
made a poor response to favorable adj
points higher to one point lower. and
declining quite sharply after the call
under stop-loss selling Later prices
made a good recovery on bull support
and buying by the trading element
which had got short. At 1925 o'clock
business was active and the list sew
eral points over the previous close.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone a. Co:
on limited dealings, the Boston COP
per shares are some weaker. The low
est prices were made at the opening
and the list. as whole, shows a ten
dency TO recover somewhat. Old Do
minion has been a weak feature. open
Ing ~ lower. with only fractional re-
covery. Arizona Commercial lost \
points. and Centennial one point. North
Butte. Copper Range. and Isle Royale
are inclined TO nrmness. and are the
exceptions TO the general trend. Other
departments OF the market are quiet
with some recession In prices Trad
Ing on the whole. has been exceedingly
dull and unlnteresting. there being but
very little outside interest manifested
at the present time.
BOSTON, Jan. 26.-Opening: Calu-
met q Arizona, ll2. Miami. l3 Il /:
So; Old Dominion. say Shoe Machine
64k: Parrott. 2sA: Butte Coalition.
24A Superior * Pittsburg, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Rabbiss-sl.5o per dog.
NEW yoRK METAL

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.--At the metal
exchange today an easier tendency was
shown while coppers were quoted un-
changed with the tone weak. TIN was
of small fraction for spot and nearby
deliveries. other prices unchanged.
Quotations: Lake, l4a1&Ac, cleo
trolytic, 13A QI3ac: castings, 1914 a
1880. spelter. s5.1015.l5: lead. S4154
4.20. tin. 2Tss or &C.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Federal Grand Jury Meets.

before the federal grand jury which
began its session Tuesday afternoon.
Among these is the complaint against
Alonzo A. Hart. charged with selling
o,eoma<garine in violation OF the legal
provisions
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Suppressed Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Tuesday morning by Mary vs..
Morley r. Raymond; Julian vs.. Mate
Tillman: Anna VS.. John f. Johnson
Mary VS.. James Curren. and Walter
ID. VS. Eulalia Gale.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
schuIte'o Examination Goes over.

The examination OF Anthony j.
Schultz. former cashier In the county
treasurers Office, OH the charge OF
mis-appropriating $661 Of the county s
money. was again adjourned for a
week. Tuesday morning, with the con-
sent OF both sides.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Coal Thieves Fined.

John MackOwiak and James Synder
Jr.. pleaded guilty In police court
Tuesday. TO stealing a wagon load OF
coal from a Michigan Central car and
selling II among Polish residents II
the west side. Each swas fined s25
with the option OF 90 days
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26

One OF the biggest electrical COM
panies in Germany is considering the
erection of separate plant for the
manufacture OF aeroplanes and other
forms OF airships.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Pond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone 4 Co, ll6-ils Griswold st
Bid. Asked
coup. 1921 asked: new IS. reg. 1908
6l6i4 do coup. 1909 dlOlA new As.
reg. 1877 Ql20A.; do coup. l2Ois bid.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
EAST BUFFALO-Cio.e

EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. Ian 26.--
Cattle-Receipts 100. slow and steady
Veals-Receipts rs. slow and steady.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5000 slow
steady: closing easy, lambs. s5H7.15:
yearlings. S. 20 G615. sheep. s2.5Oa
$50 HORs-Receipts I.10O. active.
heavy grades sc higher, pigs. i0u loo
higher Workers. SEQ "a go; pigs. s5.i5
Ss75Gs So; roughs. $40 q SIS, stays.
ANA
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
CHICAGO IIyEsToCk.

CHICAGO. Tan. s6.-Hogs pts
% 600. market slow; mixed and butch
ers. $500 n $50; good heavy, So 20 6. 50. ,
roughs. heavy. s5.90Qd.l0; light. 50. 20
Q6.30; pigs. $i.50U5.55; bulk, $6.O5 n
$40. Cattle--Receipts $500. market
strong. beeves. $4.l0q7: cows and he'll
ers. t1.s0Q5.10: stockers and feeders.
s3.l045.l5. Texans. si.S0G5.I0: calves.
81 g7.25. Sheep-Receipts 1900. mar
ket strong. sheep. sS.5oq5.s0, lambs,
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
A, OnepfnQ
PRODUCE.

Following the lead OF the Elgin mar
ket. which was OF &c "a pound yester-
day. the butter market here was sharp
ly lower this morning, and supplies
are such that round lots are freely Of
Tered al the decline Aside from the
butter deal. the market was "A steady
one both as To prices and conditions.
The onion deal Is showing some ami
nation OF late and dealers are predict =
ing much higher prices Potatoes. eggs.
poultry. rabbits. calves and hogs re
main as heretofore and trade was
only nloderatn.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-26
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
N IN ming n Sfcyena Live stock HeUOrf.

BUFFALO, Jan. Special. Cat
tle-Receipts cars. steady. Hogs
Receipts 20 cars. strong; hea/ 1915 ~
6s5; workers. $500 SO. PIGS. IS rs.
Sheep--Receipts 20 cars. slow best
lambs. 500; culls. s5.50Q6.75. year
lings. $685.; wethers. s6.25 u go;
awna 81 -hGh CalXes-ShM 10