davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
Roosevelt Raps Perkins
For Attitude on Jap Affair

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.-Presi'
dent Roosevelt. In "A message 10 Gov.
Gillett, denounces the attitude OF Sen
ator Perkins. Of California. on the
japanese question. Senator Perkins,
In interviews given in Washington.
has upheld the stand taken by the
California people. Senator Perkins
holds that the people OF California
have the right TO regulate their school
affairs.
President Roosevelt's message 10
Gov Gillett, according 10 the CORES
pondent here OF a New York news
paper. reads:
saw Flint as soon as your mes
sage came He has been helping
me in every possible way and
after consulting with him | wired
Speaker Stanton a message which
he can make public il he thinks
IL advisable. Please see him.
am astonished at Perkins con-
duct. He has for the last seven
years done whatever he could 10
hamper us in the upbuilding OF
the navy and has acted against
the real advocates OF the navy.
Yet now he advises a policy OF
wanton insult
Il have nothing TO advise at the
present moment but cannot
speak too highly in praise of the
course that you have followed.
| suppose my telegram 10 the
speaker is the best way / can
render assistance. Please wire
me il there is anything | can do.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The assembly at Sacramento seems
determined TO pass the anti-Japanese
legislation. Only positive proof that
thep assage OF this measure will in
volve the United States in trouble
with Japan will prevent it. Grove l.
Johnson, the author NJ the anti-Japa.
nese school bill, defes President
Roosevelt and says his measure will
pass. The people OF the state con-
tend that President Roosevelt does
not realize the true sisuation. III
Speaker Stanton produces official In
formation that the passage OF the
measure will cause international com
plications the bill may be killed, but
not unless he does this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
CIRCUIT COURT RULES
AGAINST N. Y. CENTRAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-The United
States circuit court, In an opinion by
Judges Noyes and Lacombe. Judge
Ward dissenting. today denied the ap-
rlication OF the New York Central q
Hudson River railroad for an injunc'
ton against the interstate commerce
commission TO restrain the commits
sion from enforcing It's order OF Juno
"a, 1908.
This order was obtained through
the action Of the Hecker-Jones-Jewe'i
Milling Co, which alleged discrimina-
ton In the freight rates for grain and
grain products The manufacturers or
-four sought TO prevent the railroads
from charging freight rates on -four
and grain products for export in ex-
cess OF the rate charged on grain
which was subsequently, to be ground
into -four and grain products.
The order OF the interstate com
merce commission is directed against
such discrimination. The United
States circuit court upholds the pow
or OF the commission TO make and err
force such a ruling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
TREES IN CHARGE
OF PARK DEPARTMENT

One OF the reforms talked over At
the mayors first cabinet meeting has
already taken form. The care OF all
trees in the streets has been turned
over to the park department by the
department OF public works, which
formerly cared for the removal Of
dead and dangerous trees while the
park department has looked after only
the fighting OF tree pests and the care
Of sick trees.
From now on. Forester Hunter will
nave full charge in all matters az.
fecting trees, and II is thought that
economy will result from the consol
idation.
Park Commissioner Hinchman will
shortly remove some OF the, girdled
trees in Grand Circus park and re
place them with others. II is be
lieved that much of the harm to the
Grand Circus trees came from an In
secticide put on some time ago which
injured the bark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
Smith DECLARES
HE'LL Get FRANK
H|bBLER
police COMMISSIONER FLARES
UP AND INSISTS HIS Ex-6osoM
FRIEND CAN'T VIOLATE LIQUOR
LAWS WITH IMMUNITY.

Reports that Frank Hibbler, pro-
prietor OF the Harrington hotel, ana
one-time friend OF Police Commission
or Smith. is openly violating the IL
uuor laws are now the subject OF In
yestigation by Smith, who declares
that he will "get" Hibbler yet, II ne
persists in violating the law,
mo saloonkeeper in Detroit has
ever proven himself bigger than the
police department" said the commits
sioner. "Considine thought he was
once, but he soon changed his MIND
II was reported TO me about three
weeks ago that Hibbler was DONG
business after hours. that is after l
o'clock, and | instructed both capt
Baker and Lieut.. Rutledge TO have
the sergeants as well as the patrol
men on that beat make the place on
their rounds. In accordance with those
instructions men have been stationed
in front of the place after the closing
hours TO see that no one gets into the
bar. II. as reported, Hibbler is sell
ing liquor in q back room In another
part of the hotel, 1t will have TO De
stopped. II We can't break down the
door We can break up his business.
We've had trouble with saloonkeepers
before and they never made much at
It. Hibbler will be no exception.
Hibbler himself called on the com
missioner, Monday morning and plead.
ed that the reports being circulated
about his place were framed up by
enemies who want him put out OF bus
iness.
81 told Hibbler." said. the commits
sloner later, that he would have TO
obey the law and that the police were
not interested in his personal griev-
ances.
The commissioner will also invesu'
gate a report that lieutenant or de-
tectives was found in the Harrington
hotel early Sunday morning. and left
very hurriedly when he met a news
paper man OF his acquaintance.
Il am going to get the name OF this
man and find out why he was there.
said he.
No detective could be found. Mon
day morning, who would admit that he
was in Hibbler's Sunday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
SUIT EIGHT YEARS OLD;
TESTIMONY STARTS

After being eight years in the federal
circuit court, the litigation Ia the
michigan Savings & Loan association
case has reached the point of taking
testimony. Judge Swan. Monday
morning. referred the case to master
in chancery, to be appointed later, to
take testimony and approved the sug-
gestipns of counsel that the case be
expedited.
With this acceieration, the case
should come to the point OF decision
on its merits within a year or SO, &C
cording to the amount OF testimony
and the press of business in the court.
There have already been several APP
peals to the circuit court OF appeals,
and there may be other delays OF the
same kind before the case Is complet-
ed, or after decision is rendered
here.
Action in the federal court was
brought about Monday morning by the
arguments on motion TO enjoin the
officers OF the old association from GER
tain moves which were aimed to take
the case into the state court and close
up the estate. Contempt proceedings
were begun in connection with the in
Junction. Judge Swan continued the
Injunction and affirmed the jurisdic-
ton OF the federal court.
De Forest Paine, representing Trus-
tee NJ. B. Whittlesey, referred To the
allegations In the directors petitions
as "scandalous' in their criticisms OF
the procedure taken. George Will
liam Moore represented the directors.
II Is the claim OF the directors that
the suits was begun in the first place
by q man who had no legal right TO
take such action. having no stock in
the accusation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
81 Would Like To
Quit But Can't"
Says Geo. J. Gould

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-George J.
Gould is not going To retire from the
railroad business as reported today
from Pittsburg. Mr.. Gould also denie
that he had made any such pledge to
L. HI. Hartman.
Any time YOU want any correct ~.
formation about me ] would refer you
TO Pittsburg.' said Mr. Gould. with
some irony, TO a reporter who saw him
at his Office on his arrival from Lake
wood. n. J. They seem To know all
about me over there" he added. with
a smile.
Il would like 10 get out of business
but can't" he went on.
Mr. Gould said that he had made
TO pledge 10 Mr.. Hartman OF any
character. and the other details OF the
Pittsburg dispatch were too ridicul.
GUS 10 even consider.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
HARTMAN 5 PLANS
CAUSE MUCH
GUESSING
RUMORED CHANGE IN GOULD
LINES. FOLLOWED BY CON-
FUSION IN THE MARkET-slL.
vERs ACTIVE ON CURB.
By T. c. SHOTWELl.

NEW YORK. Feb S.-After some
irregularity in the early trading stocks
were very strong this morning under
leadership OF Reading. Union Pacific
and some OF the lowpriced specialties.
Disclosure OF HarrimaE's plans for
is TO replace Missouri Pacific as the
principal company, caused much con
fusion In the minds OF traders. Ii Il
impossible as yet &c discover what
effect these re-arrangements OF GoulC
companies will have on prices OF the
stocks involved Ii is known that MIS-
souri, Pacific is selling a great deal o,
stock in subsidiary companies and
that the Wabash Is buying many
shares OF the same stocks. But the
general belief Is that the sales are
greater than the purchases
A bond issue on behalf Of the South
ern Pacific for at least 500 100000 IS
expected as a result OF Hartman q
trip to the south. Mr.. Hartman IS
In splendid health, but Will spend
few days at San Antonio before an
Douncing the purpose OF his business
south. which Will prove to be very
important for Wall-st.
Among the specialties To show par
ticular strength was Peoples Gas,
which made new high record for
the year.
On the New York curb market sill
yer shares were the only ones 10 show
much activity. Kerr Lake. La Rose
and Nipissing were leaders OF these
Heinz stocks, under leadership OF Ohio
Copper. and Guggenheim shares led
by Yukon Gold. were strong. but moi
very active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. S--Close: With an
Increase OF over 6,OOO,OOO pu III lhs
quantity or wheat heading Tor the poi -
OF Europe. Liverpool on MONDAY maze
the biggest advance IN prices TINS sea :
son. Here Is the point IN the Whea
market that causes surprise IL was
well known that American conditions
were oulnsh. but the friends OF higher
prices did not expect help from apIoaH
They thought the strength must az
original at home. but the Iotslshers a. =
keeping right up With the procession
and must need wheat badly. MilIins
demand here was good and the easn
situation strong. crop reports sno"
much OF the growing winter wheat 10
be in a bad way, giving strength to
the new crop futures. Trading was
lively Ia the Detroit market ana the
tone was strong most OF the session.
but slumped a little at the close Wheh
The Patten crowd did some selling
Wheat quotations-Cash No. Z req
xllti. MAY opened with en- advance
OF a. at sl.l2h advanced 10 sll2@.
si.o2is. advanced to ii.o2a aud closed
al Sl.02ia September opened at sac,
advanced to e9i. C. and closed at 9s 1Ac.
No . red 81 OSll. No. ] white, Ill OBE d.
coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No 8, e3iac. No. yellow. car at
e4isc. AZ 64a.c. at 6llsc.
Oats---Cash No. white. car at
Rye-cash 10 ?. 79c.
BsansSCash. s2sO bid May s25e
Glover seed-Prime spot 90 bags at
1855 March, 100 bags at 500 sam :
pie. 30 bags at $50 80 at 1898. 20 az
s525. 10 at IS. ~ at s4.15; sample a. :
sike. bags at s.. at s.. at $500
Timothy seed-Prime spot. rs bags
" Bariey-Firm at ,I.25al.9o per cwt
10 Rcceints in the Detroit market on
Monday. included 200 bbla OF fiour.
car OF wheat. 22 OF corn, and OF
oats Withdrawals were 200 bbls oi
flour stocks are l45125 bu % wheat
2G3 APO bu OF corn l4l,1'5 bu OF oats
and l5.3 bu 81 rye.
Worlds wheat exports last week
wheat on passage. e.2l4.ooo bu in
Wheat. in Liverpool closed 7sa1Hd
and corn II q Nd higher
Winnipeg wheat receipts is4 cars
Northwestern wheat receipts Mon
j daY sax cars. year ago, S96
Visible supply changes W wa az
crease, oats $4,000 bu. decrease.
CHICAGO GR>IN.
CHICAGO. Feb. SHARP advance ~
Rcilin ard strong Liverpool cablei
May selling AZ the highest price OF
openins prices; whcat-May. s1iOs.
mt.ti- Corn-May 6Ss, n So &C. Oat,
May. 5i7s a52c. Pork MAY sl6.77
I.a~d-May. So so Ribs-May s. so a
$50
Wheat closed "a m7sc higher. tho
price OF the Patten future MAY reach
Ing si.l1at on rush OF buving by
shorts and investors hut " sold down
20 sl1Oh. and closed at 81 l0ts NJ 10aS
with pstten taking prohts Corn was
}. ~ u up 70 - lower. oats y q i,c
lgher. ana provisions about un-
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
NO cREosoTING
PLANT THIS YEAR

No estimate for a municipal creosot-
ing plant will be submitted by the de-
partment OF public works this year.
u have not changed my position,
except that / feel that | must take
more time TO consider all angles OF
the question and get the facts and fig.
ures to back me up before going be
fore the estimators and council with
proposition to put In such plant"
says Commissioner Haarer. I'VE have
made great success with our NUM-
tlpal asphalt plant, and IL now re-
Uoins TO be carefully asecrtained
whether the same savings would re
1Hlt frQn the installation OF creoso..
~ plant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
Apple.-rancy. H5ogs; common.

AppIes-Fancy, $45"G3; common ~
nss,ss-osaclal prices c EXT: sy ,sns.
packing stock, isc per ID
ec""SSnl,Snsow-T9ssfso per crate.
CeIery--s5c per doz; California $50
Chec.c-AIichigan full cream, lsh0
Ice; Limburger. Ice; brick. ish 917c;
Conce-Package coffee. Ns7s9ls.ss
PC Cranberries-Fancy. s5Q5.5o per bu.
pressed Calves--Fancy. lo9iie; com
mon. 9qloc per 10.
Dressed ed HSss~iiibsh'' "a y ~'' '"s
Esx.1Miehisan current receipts
case count. 2slac per doz
FIour-Michigan patents. In WOOL.
SSiS: clear. SIS per bbi
Feed-Jobbins lots. bran. $26; coarse
SIS. 90: coarse middlings. SGT: hne mid
dlings. $50 per ton.
Finnsn Haddies-9c per ID
Fresh Vegetables-Cucum hot
house. 100 az per doz; lettuce lie 10;
head lettuce So per hamper: psrs.
nips. s5c per bu: tomatoes. $3.50
dSoz: wax beans, $3.50 per eu; Elephant.
Soc per doz. green beans. 81 per 6u.
Grape Fruits q qS,s per box.
s::::s sl q! Shi;s |, 80 iss: amber
io9llc; extracted S1snG per v 10; ~.
lots, Detroit: no; / timothy.
% %tssa and siGg oat Straw sssogs ton.
Hide.-No. !. cured, ilhc; Nc.
sq pee6 lSs kip So cured s So. HI isc No.
Toe. kip green. No /. lie; No. 2. siac;
caIf green. no. /. i i5c' NO p isi 6:
cali c1 h6a. No sslo: No 2. satS:
sheep s.S1s i:,%:, e aaI!: sass base;
:sss Sac SlT Base 'ss
wire. so-rod spoois. l2so: bar iron.
ii.s5 per. cwt; axes. single bit. - per
SS. sDa srs s aeS gas per
| list: galvanized. SO per cent on; sheet
iron black. 2s guage: 50 per ewt; gal
| vanized. $40 per cwt
Iinses-Si per 100
Mu.hroom.-5OG soc per Id
Onions-Spanish. s1.!sq2 per crate!
Michigan. 10G15c per bu: Cuban ss'z'
oranse.-Caiifcrnia. naveis. s2.7s0
on.--Raw, linseea. ssc: boiled lin,
S asy gal sss ssn tor
sene. 9nc: turpentine. In oarrei iots
Pop Corn-Ears ~ G2c per 10.
Pot.;oc.WMiehigan. 7sQsoc per eu
| car lots, T. o. b. Detroit 700'4c per pu
new Bermudas. 32.25 per bu.
Poulfry-Hens. l2ia g13c; spring.
I3h414c: geese. 12Ql3c; ducks. l4g
lthc; turkeys. young, $50 xoc; olo
toms. 169I7c Dressed-Hens. 10 a 1tc
springs. 1aQl5c geese. 1907 4c: ducks
iSglSe; i turkeys sn young. alSa'e' o'1
| Provisiuns-Ness pork. $500; famuy
pork. sl7.25I1775; light, clear. $ls.oo
! heavy. $19; smoked hams. lie
dry salted briskets. 1ohc: SHOULDERS
7Ac; picnic hams, 7c; bacon. lzc; larc
In tierces 1oAc: kettle rendered. IL ~
per 10.
Rabbits-sI.50 per do8
! strawberries-30T 35c per box.
sweet Potrtoss-Tllinois. $50 Del
Dbl; Jerseys, kiln dried si.65 per crate
straw berries-40I 45c per box.
sugar-Crystal dominoes. 8 .55; eagle
tablets, $3.50: cut loaf, SO: cubes 80 %
xxx powdered. S5.45; graduated, ex'
ira coarse. $50: graduated, In bulk
So graduated. In s5-lb cotton bags
S5o5 Michigan graduated. 1890; con.
fectioners' 4. s495; No. l. So; No.
IS; No. 3. $495: No I. $3.50: No. S, sts5
No. 6 $3.50: No. 7. s4.75; No. 8. $40
No g. s4.65; No 10. - so; No. H. f4b3
No 70 $3.50: No. 10. S4.45: No. II. t44s
No Is, s445 Der 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
Torpedo Boats Safe.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-The four
torpedo boats which left Norfolk for
Charleston. 5. c., Friday have all been
accounted for. II was thought two OF
them might have been lost in the
storm which swept the Atlantic coast
Sunday but report received at the
navy department today states all are
safe The Shuhrick and Stockton are
az Beaufort. 5. c. The Worden and
Porter. which left with the others, put
back to Norfolk during the storm and
are now enroute for Charleston. 8. &.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone x Co.:
Tie morning session Of the Boston
copper market has been exceedingly
dull Many OF the prominent copper
SHARES NOT having been quoted. Ii was
known before the opening that the ne
ROTATIONS between the Calumet N
Hecla and Bigelow interests were de-
clared OF. and in consequence Isle Roy
ale opened down 10 -. Osceola also
opened off two points on single trans
action Outside OF these lower cop
per stocks there has not been Tea =
ture whatever TO the copper markc 1.
In the miscellaneous list the Pneu =
matte stocks have come 10 the front
again on favorable annual report
which Will soon be- given out. the COM
mon and preferred both showing gains.
American Telephone. Mass. Gas. and
United Shoe stocks continue strong on
limited dealings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
IMPORTING CONTRACT
LABOR is CHARGED

Thomas Oleson, OF Port Huron. who
Will be tried in the March term OF the
federal court on charge OF import,
ing contract labor, is the first man TO
be tried on this charge in this distric
under the new immigration law passed
by the new congress. He has two fac
tories. one in Port Huron and the
other at London, Ont. Work became
slack in his Canadian branch and he
had some OF his employees there come
10 Port Huron. paying their expenses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
SHORT MEASURE
MAN DRAWS FINE

John Rine, a vegetable dealer. was
found guilty In the recorders court.
Monday. Of selling "bushel" Of POI
tatoes that was just quarts shy. Rine
said he didn't know the bushel was
short.
We'll. Il was up to you 10 know IT,"
said Judge Connolly. Those seven
quarts will cost you just So"
The fine was paid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
u. S. GOV. BONDS.
PRODUCE.

There was not much to be said for
the market this morning. Receipts IN
ali lines were very small and so rev
buyers were out early thar ther" was
nothina IN conditions 10 AFFECT prices.
There ara no large stocks OF eggs, but
everybody seemed 10 have enough TO
All orders and the course or prices ue q
pends on tke weather and what out
side markets DO. Elgin was doped 20
hold steady. but the feeling here was
that the next move would be down
ward. although the market was not
weak There was no live and only a
Few packages OF dressed poultry In. and
the supply OF hogs and calves were
light
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
HORSE THIEF SENT
UP FOR FIVE YEARS

MUSHROOM. Mich, Feb. S.-(Spe-
cial)-n sentencing Ray Armstrong,
horse thief. TO five years In Ionia
reformatory in the circuit court this
morning Judge Sessions unearthed "A
plan To put Deputy Sheriff William
Matthews, OF the county jail. out OF
the way to effect wholesale Jail de-
livery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
YOUNG GIRLS ON STAGE
OF CHEAP THEATER

Truant Officers Bycraft and Ellen
slime found three girls OF tender years
participating in a performance in a
ntckle theater on Cary-st., out in the
Eighteenth ward, Sunday night. and
informed the proprietor that he could
10 longer employ them. The proprie-
tor OF the show promptly rang down
the curtain and dismissed the audi
ence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Feb s-At the Metal
exchange today. Lake Copper was re-
duced lsc In the asking price. Quota
tions: lake 1884, mi3ss g: electrolytic
IS Is q Is Sc; castings. l3d13t.c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
GAME WAROENs MEET.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. S.-(Special)
Thirty deputy state game wardens
are in the city today comforting with
Game Warden Pierce regarding de-
partment work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08

NEW YORK Feb. s.--Business at the
opening of the cotton market was fair
ly active and prices were one point
lower 10 two points higher. Spot In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08

terests fought az usual but room trad
ers seemed To- be WORKING FOR de-
cline Mall-st. interests were not ac-
rive on -elIheT side OF IiIe market After
the call offerings In general were Mt
and 10 this more than 60 any Particular
demand was the steady undertone due'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
ROOSEVELT WILL
EXPLAIN POSITION y,
OF JAPS
.coptlaued from Page oaeJ

kio. as TO how that country would re-
gard the passing OF the drastic meas
ures proposed by the California legis'
lature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished oy
Lewis C. Gorton. 1413 Majestic building
-ah
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
The Citizens Savings Bank
Detroit, Mich.

February 9th. 1909.
To the Depositors of The Citizens Savings Bank
Detroit, Michigan:
Gentlemen:
The undersigned directors the Citizens Savings Bank
beg to its that by Unanimous of
its Board of Directors they have decided consolidate this
bank with the Dime Savings Bank of this city.
We will the Office of the Dime Savings Bank, in
the Hammond Building Cor of Fort and Grswold Streets
where Monday morning, February 9Th, Mr. Tllotson,
Cashier and entire staff will of the
Citizens Savings Bank IN Wv
We cordially invite you continue your business with
the consolidated bank believing that the facilities offered will
be largely increased by the union of the organizations
and customers that they will with the
courtesy and hberaty.
Very respectfully yours,
THE CITIZENS SAVING BANK,
Levi L. Barbour Gaylord w. ellis
Thomas Berry Charles A. Kent
David S. Carter w. F. Jewel
Richard II. Fife George Osius
Frank Filler Hugh Wallace
James II. Finn Frank T. Tillotson
Directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
Markets and Finance

Closing prices Wheat--May. $i1On
q .lOAs. Corn-May, % :. u SO -. oats
May. - &c bid Pork-May. $l6s1 y
1850. lard-May. So 51a960. Ribs
May. $3.50 asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFAIO-Openi
nuu nlur - Stcyeua Live stock HerOr,

BUFFALO. Feb. ST Special. Cat
tle--Receipts 90 cars. market loo lower.
Hoes-Receipts 80 cars. slow heavy.
s610d6s0, workers.. s6.60yo.t0; pigs.
$6.30u65V. Sheen and Iambs--Re-
ceipts SO cars. slow. best lambs, 500 q
: 81 few, SIS. culls. soG6.15, year
lings, $6l6 go. wethers. 550n D.. +,
ewes. s4.50G 8. Calves-s5 Ws2o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08
Quotations BY Hayden. Stone A. GO.
Opeu High Low. clos
TOIEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. s-W heat--Cash.
slI?s May. sll2h July SIG :; !;
e5 NC. July and sept. $3.50. Oats
Cash. 52ac. Nav. 6Ss.e. July. 4;Ssc;
Sept. 4Otrc. Rye--7ytsc Alsike-ss.SS.
Glover seed March $3.50. oct. s6l. y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-08

Cotton prices. furnished BY Hayden.
stone A. Co Oprnin-