davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
JOHN, OF
kR0NSTAOT, DIES
IN RUSSIA
he WAS MOST POWERFUL PRIEST
IN CHURCH OF CARS DOMAIN
BECAME FAMED AS A MIR.
AcLE WORKER.

ST. IERSBURG, Jan. Father
John. Of kronstadt, the most power
lul priest OF the church In Russia. Is
dead, according 10 a report which
reached 81 Petersburg today. Death
was due 10 chronic dropsy and intes'
final complaints.
Many pilgrimages were made TO
Father Johns church by the ear AMI
czarina. aud il was declared by Them
that il was entirely due To his pray
ers that IN heir 10 the throne Of
Russia was born.
Father John was known as the mir
acle-worker OF Russia. II is recalled
OF him that when the late car, Alex
ancer. vas dying. he was summoned
70 the bedside. and much was hoped
from the prayers OF the holy nlap< AT
the sigat OF him Russian peasants
made the sign OF the cross. and the
pious and intelligent in every rank
and condition regarded him as one
sent direct from heaven.
He was the son of a poor village
priest OF Soursk. in the government of
Archangel. and was born in 1926. He
attended the parish school, and then
III the year 1901 went 10 the luGOltS-
ical seminary in 81. Petersburg. His
belief in the efficacy OF prayer dated
from that period. He wss by m
means gifted scholar. and had great
difficulty in keeping up with his class.
In answer 10 feryent prayer he found
himself suddenly, as If by miracle,
8 bic TO understand and remember
v ithout difficulty the lessons OF his
teachers. After finishing his studies
ne was sent 10 Kronstadt Here ne
married Elizabeth Neswitzky. wom-
al in all respects suited 10 him. His
reputation for piety, and his wonder
ful power OF healing. which early be
gan To manifest itself. caused him 10
been much honored and sought after,
and he rose rapidly I'm his profession,
finally reaching rank which is equal
to that OF an English bishop.
The late years OF Father Johns life
were clouded by the ill-repute Of the
sect OF Jchnites, which was exploited
by an INSCRIPTIONS and immoral group
of men and women 10 their great
financial advantage. The priests eyes
were opened 10 this only last summer.
when he mathematical the false lead
ers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
STREETS TORN UP LESS
THIS YEAR THAN LAST

Rather less tearing up of the streets
and alleys OF Detroit took. place in
1903 than In the previous year The
busy corporations and private individ.
uals who burrow under the pavements
and through the alleys TO lay conduits.
connect houses with water and gas
mains. tap sewers and otherwise
spread the comforts of civilization and
muss up the surface OF the city were
less busy than they had been in the
preceding twelvemonth.
The books of Permit Clerk Thomas
Hudson, OF the department of public
works. show that during the year 49,.
$50 permits were issued by that de-
partment. These included everything
from laying a sidewalk to putting up
an electric sign. from running n line OF
poles through an ALLEY To digging 4
tunnel for a steam heating system.
Corporation work. which means the
new construction and repair work OF
the gas, heating and lighting compan.
les and the street railway company.
fell OF during the year I'm the aggre-
rate. The city departments did more
work than usual and the number OF
Notwithstanding permits increased.
IL was necessary for the department
Of public works to inspect these 10000
Jobs with the exception OF very few.
The permit clerk has to Issue duplI.
cate permits for each Job, and, In
case of a portion OF the deposit being
refunded, ne has to make duplicate re-
f1nd orders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
BECOMES I'LL
AFTER SENTENCE
JOHN sANpERsoN. CONVICTED
OF pEFRAUDING STATE, is IN
N. Y. APARTMENT PLACE.

NEW YORK, Jan. John II. San
dcrson. a contractor OF Philadelphia.
who, with James NJ. Schumacher VIM.
=. Synder, and William l.. Mathues,
was sentenced 10 two years imprison-
ment each for defrauding the state cf
Pennsylvania out OF thousands OF dol-
lars in connection with the decorating
and furnishing OF the new $l3,OOO.O00
capitol building at Harrisburg. but who
we're released on bail pending their ap-
plication for new trial, is occupying
apartments at Sherrys. where he has
been under the care OF physician Tor
several days.
Mathues, formerly state treasurer,
died several days ago as result or
the humiliation following his arrest
and conviction. Immediately after be-
ing granted bail pending their appeal,
Sanderson came to this city and en-.
gagged apartments at Sherrys.
over the telephone Sanderson de-
lied that he was seriously III, saying
that he had been laid up for several
days with a slight cold,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
URGES FRIEND TO
TAKE THE PLEDGE
BOYHOOD COMPANION OF JUS
TIcE STEIN FACES LATTER
IN COURT.
Hello, Charles"
Hello, Chris"

Andilto.
Hello, Chris"
The first speaker was Justice Stein.
The other was Charles Hines, who
used TO play ball with the Judge when
both were kids" Justice Stein sat
on the bench in police court No. 2 and
Hines was technically a prisoner be-
fore him. charged with non-support.
Il think | know what's wrong with
you, Charlie said the justice kindly,
You are helping support too many
saloonkeepers. You'd better take the
pledge
Hines hesitated.
Well Judge, when I'm working I
want To drink don't like the idea OF
signing the pledge"
But you don't know when to stop.
You want TO learn TO control yourself.
I'll give you one more chance. Charlie
I'll put your case over 10 Thursday
and see how you behave in the mean
time. | won't say what I'll do then"
Hines insisted that the principal
source of trouble was his wife's pencil
ant for running out nights. He COM
planned that she had gone 10 a mas
querade ball New Years eve without
inviting him 10 accompany her. He
declared also that he had to cook his
own breakfasts and that once his wife
threw pot OF hot tea over him.
And what did you do TO herr" quer-
led the court, interested.
We'll. | only threw curtain pole
at her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
Fort and shelby sts.

r.e.r-M,ehisan patents: in yoSd-
isis; clear. IS per Dbl
corn meal. SssSo; corn and ost chop.
li5 SO; coarse middlings. SIS; nns mid
en Fi":. M a Sss son DC DER In.
Tresh observation-disclosures he
house. Sl.75W2 per doz: lettuce. lac 10;
psrsnps sss psr eu ad.Sss Soc pes
doz; wax beans. u per bu: green beans.
S:::: E E:sw.,gs's s.. PER s. sss
Msi s:s:'V,se as per Dbl. 10 '..-''' ~
nus ,.e b. amber
.s are DaS s.y TIN
81 t 'ss; & No > i.'r sIoe 81, eISssS
% %tssa' an. saSS Cat STRAW. $500 ton.
,ee; No: j green. g, e; No; green: az q;
green. Nc. I; ios; No SIZE; s S.!, su! ed:
o iiss: No, ss :. lie IL PEI IS: hS!:: hides
Ne; + q 81 s ~; i''' 'n''' skins As T.
Hsrdwsre-wire naiis. $3.50; Base
painted bsrbed wire. $3.50, salv.n:,sd
Ssso. poultry nsttinS before wsaving.
cloth. G4o per 100 fsst: lap and lip
after weaving. 80 PEI cent on. VII
OF; round and corrugated CONDUCTORS
pipe, rs and per cens OK
L.%s..@cai Hfo $500. per box.
Maple suxar1New; pure. nc per 10
M,cn.San. 81 a. soS per S% D'
Orasge.-New Floridas: S22e0s per
box: California pavels. 33.2b4s.so per
box
OiIs-Raw linseed. soc: boiled lin
seed. sic gal, less ! per cent Tor cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. Yhc' turpentine. In oArrsi io's'
Ecp Cora--Ear.. lM0se per y. -,
Pineappies-Florida S3.60Q+ per
crate: sl.6og, per dos ,.
car ioss O. B. pe,ro,. s sssssc Pc per Sa
new Bermudas. $3.50 per Blu.
Gle; geese. lodilc; ducks. l2g13c:
turkeys. 17g1sc per ID. Dressed hens.
l3allc: springs, ti015c; geese, l2W
13c' ducks l4glSc: turkeys. 2oVslc
pork. .i7a l:.5o; light. clear. as:
Sc picnic hams. 7c; bacon. live:
lard in tierces. iohc; kettle rendered.
RnbSit.Esi a1.25 per doz
Strawberries-55 q coo per quart.
sweet re,"':::e;;E;v,rs,pS,a'' ,5a' pc,
Dbl: kiln dried. $50 per crate.
Sugar-Crystal domnoes, $50; eagle
tablets. 1886; cut loaf. s5.s5; cubes.
$500 XXXX powdered. $3.50; granu-
lated. extra coarse $3.50: granulated.
IN bulk, s4.s5: graduated. In 25-lb cot
ton bags. .s4.s5; Michigan. .granulatedi
sass confectioners' A. $500: No. |.
s4.95: No. 2. st.95, No. 2. S4.95; No. :.
Sis5; No. 3, $3.50; No 8, s4.75; No. l.
:47o: No 8. sis5 No 8. $3.50; No. 10
st55 No. II. $3.50 No. IL. s+.45. No
l3, $40: No. II. $40; No. Is. s44o per
TOO lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
Just Listen to Mr..
Cherry's Line of Dope.

This is a great honor that mas
come TO Detroit. The city will be
90 miles wide. People from all over
the world will flock here TO the temple
which The Lord ordered ME TO erect 20
The speaker was Tobias Cherry. a
colored furniture mover living at No
232 Maccmb-st. He was unfolding 10
Capt Baker, in police headquarters,
the plans given To him by a spirit
from the Lord in heaven" and was
showing the captain the drawings h
had prepared OF the temple I'm which
the elect are 10 be saved when the
world is destroyed This building Will
cover four acres, so Mr.. Cherry's in.
formant told hin, and will cost sl0.-
$4,000.
At great length Cherry explained
how b. Mas led by the spirit To make
the drawings. and how he had been
urged 10 spread the news throughout
the earth.
For years a spirit has come TO me.
sometimes In the shape OF man. and
told me what to write" he confided. Il
was born slave, ard cannot write
but my daughter writes and | tell her
what tho spirit says II she makes
a mistake in letter | know she is
wrong and correct her. This build.
ing will cover four acres, and the
walls will be six feet thick. Only
concrete, stone. copper and iron Will
be used, aid the sound OF a hammer
will not be heard. Screws and bolts
will take the place OF nails. The
building viii be built some place on
JeffersonayC, but just where don {
know.
The work will be done BY day
labor, and the common men viii re.
ccivc $3.50 per day for seven hours
work None OF the bosses will receive
over Sl0 Per day.
Il have Locn in communication with
the Lord for over % years about this
thing, and I now understand IL thor.
oughly. I'm not crazy. I'm just tell
ing what ! was commanded To tell. I
don't know who is going 10 he saved
In that temple | wasn't told that. |
cant guarantee that | will be there
OF the captain here, or my relations
Ii have shown this plan to some y
the sma?test preachers in the CITY
and they all tell me that II must ba
the work of the Lord. as no man
could study out the thing without
guiudance. / don't read or write and
yet | was enabled 20 figure out the
plans fer that building"
Why did you select Capt. Baker to
tell him az your mission? ?" the old man
was asked.
THE spirit told me to tell IL TO the
chief captain. and he must be the man
The captain must be a good man to
have this honor"
Capt. Baker insists he isn't i'm
pressed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
BOSTON COPPER.
BosTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone AZ Co:
The Boston coppcrs are displaying "A
nrm tone on limited dealings. Nothing
developed over the holiday To materi-
ally change the upward tendency. The
feeling towards the copper shares is
very optimistic ana IT would take but
very little buying 10 give prices a ma
t"rlal advance. There appears To be no
change IN the general copper situation.
which. IN our judgment. is strong. The
active featur. this morning has been
,irc"ne -Cananea. which sold up TO
l. Sd. new high record on this move
ment. Buying continues Of an excellent
character Lake copper is also "A frm
STOCK and shows fractional advance.
The same Is true OF Isle Royale Boston
consolidated ana Parrot. In the mis-
cellaneous group Mass Gas issues are
In good demand, the common selling at
90 and the preferred at 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
Postoffice Busy at Year-End.

A rush that was like the Christmas
rush only somewhat less In degree &C.
Cured on the last day of the year in
the Detroit postoffice, Such was the
flood OF mail that came in that the of
fee was up TO its neck In work for a
time to take care Of II all. In the CEN
trail postoffice alone 306,711 letters
were run through the stamp-canceling
machines, in addition TO the stacks Of
packages and New Years cards that
went out. Beside this. there was the
big collection Of mail that came In at
the numerous branch stations, bringing
the total up away beyond the record
of any previous year-end.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
Breitmeyer Committee Complete.

The Breitmeyer street railway COM
mittee has now been finally completed
by the receipt OF letters OF acceptance
or declinatien from every one on the
list One name which has just been
added is that Of George H. Lyon. No
l53 Willisave. west. Mr.. Lyon is chief
conductor of the Detroit division. No.
4S. order Of Railway Conductors of
America. His knowledge OF construc.
ton is expected 10 be OF use and he
adds another to the list OF labor rep.
resentatiyCs on the committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
TUGS ARRIVE TO HELP
IN WRECIKNG WORK

LUDINGTON. Mich, Jan. 2.-tSps'
cial.)-The Milwaukee tugs Welcome
and knight Templar arrived here AZ
II O'Clock today 10 assist In the work
on the car ferry Pere Marquette No.
NJ. which stranded at Big Point
Sauble. Wednesday. The tugs have a
complete wrecking outfit on board
and have great power. n. T.
4. c. Warkman. the Milwaukee rep
resentative of London l.loyds. is here
and will have charge OF the wreckins
operations Today. for the first time,
the sea has run down enough 10 per
nit reaching the wreck and trip of
inspection will be made this after
noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
CHANCELLOR IS
RELIEVED OF DUTY
THERE SEEMS TO BE MUCH SIG
NIFlCANcE IN ACTION BY
cHINEsT OFFICIALS.

PEKIN. Jan. News of the dismis-
sal OF YuaI Shi.Kai and the cuccessioa
OF Na-Tuns 10 the post OF grand coun'
cilor came To the foreign/diplcmats
here Ike a bolt from the blue SKY
There haG been no intimation that a
change was contemplated aud conster-
.Iatiou followed the first announcement
this afternoon. 4 hurried consultation
of American. German and British min
isters at the British legation followed
and the nee Ting is still in session this
evening Some action by the foreign
as a result OF the drastic
step is freely predicted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
AppIe.-Fancy. s+@Ato; common. ~

Rutter-OrHc,ai Drices: WIT, cream.
eries, SIC; hrsts. SOC; crooks. 22c: pack
ing stock. 1ec per ID.
Cabbage-2hc per ID.
Can1in0w~r--e3. so per crate.
Ceiery-l5G per dog.
Cheese-Michigan full cream. new.
Ice; old. 15c: Limburger. 16c: brick
l6h Q17c. Sclweitzer. 1sc per ID
California; Fruits-tsrapes, 1915 PEI
crate; pears, $3.50 per box.
CoMee--Package coffee. Si,.754 is2s
Cranberries-Fapcy. IS per ou: $3.50
Der Dbl.
pressed Cnlve,-Fancy. 849c; COM
mon, 6qSc per Id.
UNI, "a Csc per Id.
Eggs-Michigan current receipts.
hrsts, case count. 29c perd OF; refrig-
orator extras. csc per dos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
Markets al Finance

were The principal buyers. The trade
was mainly local: New York reported
hNc loHus red winter fOI export. Corn
was steady To l-Sc higher. Oats were
l-NH 3-Nc higher. INT trade was dull
Provisions We're higher and strong, but
TRADE was duh. -
Close Whcat-May. I.u77- hid
Z ON May 81 Use bid. Oats-Mav
81 5-Sc bid. lPurk-May. 1858 Ribs.
May $3.50 $50 Pid. Lard-May. 1912
bid.
Quotations by Hayden. Stone SCo..
open High. Low. Close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
$4,000 ConfIagration.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. "A fire
which for time threatened the en-
tire business section OF the city,
caused loss of $4,000 this forenoon
The stock of the c. r. Talbot Imple-
ment company, Is total loss as Is
also the building owned by Mrs. T. G.
Casey, of ST. Louis. The origin OF the
fire Is unknown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
CHICAGO IXEsroCx

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Hogs-Recelpt
10000. market strong at SC higher:
MIXED. .s5.60dsl5; pigs. i42a9 $40:
hevay, S5.65q6.25. good to choice heavy
1855 g6.25: rough. s.. SO q SIS; workers..
$3.50 $50. Cattle-Receipts 400. mar
and feeders. s2.s5qg 40; Texas steers.
$3.s5 q 40; cows and heifers. Sl.s09
5i5, western steers. $3.7545.70: calves
y. 5O4 800 Sheep-Receipts 1000 mar
ket steady; natives. S2.75Q5.30: west
ern, 50 q 5.25, ycarlings. $3.50 $50;
lambs, native and western. $4.50G7.s5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Jan. bank state
ment; clearing house members. average
condition. Changes compared with
last week:
surplus ndb. increased sto33.975,
surplus (new). increased $3.91O,6OO,
loans decreased $3.52f. 500: specie, in
creased s2.42I500. legal tenders. in
creased Sl.2S5.40O: deposits s12si 900
circulation. increased Sl.231300: United
states deposits decreased s4s3.50O;
total loans. si.273 220.790; total reserve.
S35i.174 200: surplus. s2O.957,3 sur
plus, not counting reserve against
United states deposits S23150,300.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
AID. LITTLEFIELD
LANDS POSITION

Judge Durfee handed out his list Of
appointments Saturday morning, but
no changes appear in the list Henry
s., Hulburt will continue TO act as reg
ietrar of probate: Albert w. Flint as
deputy registrar OF probate. and Erwin
" Palmer as probate clerk.
All the clerks In the justice court
~ere reappointed and Aid. Sherman
Mtlcneid was added TO the staff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
PRODUCE.

Except for the poultry deal. there
were no features In the produce mar
ket this morning Business i'm all lines
was extremely limited. and prices show
no changes except that the demand for
chickens is better than the supply. and
prices are creeping up 10 the prohitI-
ton point. as butter and eggs have
already done The cold weather 7,
helping the demand for rabbits some
what but as whole. the market is
steady and inactive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
LIVE STOCK
EAST RIfEEAI0

BUFFALO Jan. 2-fspecial)-Cat-
tle-Receipts light. strong, heavy. Sc 20
Al SIS. Hogs--Yorkers IS 90 G6O5:
pigs, IS 5O4s Sheep--Receipts 10000;
best lambs. $40. Calves-s9 so.
Closing.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. e.-Cattle-
Receipts so; trade liGht; firm. Veals-
Receipts $50 head: active, csc lower:
Gull TO choice, 37Q9.bo. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts S.ico head: lambs
lambs. s597.40. yearlings. S5.7546a5;
sheep. S244.s5. Hogs-Receipts $500;
active, ga loc higher: Workers. 1866 q
go. pigs; $500 q $50; mixed. 5000
q $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. 2.-Close-wheat
bulls pin their faith on the lightness OF
supplies back In the country: The
visible supply has started 10 decrease
and they think decreases VIII be larger
from week TO weak until the disappear
anCe Of wheat Will he so rapid as TO
startle the trade. Northwestern re-
ceipts are larger than expected. but II
is figured that they will drop early this
month. There was nothing much In
tho foreign news on Saturday. and gem
eral business was quiet. The close was
steady. AT an advance Oh &c over
Wheat quotations-No. red. I car
at s. %. closing with cash and January
~ sl.oss,. touched si.OsIa. advanced TO
si00i. and closed at sto9; July
opened at sl.olA, declined to SOL ad-
yanoed to ,iol* and closed at :i.oih
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash 10. 3, 6o1sc. No. 3 yellow. cars
oats-cash No. white. ear at sac;
Rye~Cash No. .. 77,sc.
Beans-Cash and February. s2.15
asked May. 1920 asked.
-Cloverseed.Prime spot. 3 bags at
g. 80 March goo bags at s5G5. sample.
30 Gags at 1885. 90 At s5.25. Is at IS. II
at - - sample alsike. bags at $3.50,
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
day. ara cars. year ago. 1S9
Australian wheat exports this week.
10000 bu, OF which India sot 900
bu.
Wheat exports for the world this
week 100000 bu elusive OF North
America
Argentine wheat visible. l $50. 900 bu:
week ago, $4,000 bu: year ago, $50. 900
I'm.
Weeks wheat eNpo~t from Argentina.
1000 M; total for tho season, 1872
2ON 600 hu
Receipts in tho Detroit market on
SATURDAY. included 500 bbis OF -four and
cars OF oats Withdrawals were 400
bbis Of Hour. 2S.753 bu OF wheat. 1896
bu of oats and $50 bu of y-. Stocks
are 700 pol bu OF wheat, 31O.15s bu OF
corn. ii5.432 IN of oats and 74.20l bu
% rye.
Wheat receipts AT 81. Louis. 6s, 900 bu;
year ago, 1900 bu.
Wheat receipts AT primary points
Saturday. 100000 bu; year ago. $4,000
bu
Exports were 16t. 900 bu OF wheat and
10000 packages OF flour
CuICAG GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 2.--Wheat opencd
steady and sold little above Thurs
days prices. but eased Oft later on sell :
ing byl Bartlett and Patten, followed
~ the pit crowd The Liverpool mar
ket was closed.
opering prices. Wheat--May. ti.07it
Nl01a -. Corn-May. GiH6iisc. oats
MAY biia a51 = M5tiyc Pork-May,
SO 30 Lard-May. s9.I2. Hibs-May.
wheat closed 1-sG5-s higher and
around the best prices reached. Shorts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
YOpI< NONIcN.

NEW YORK. Jan. Nothing said
ih money today. Posted rates: Sterl-
ing exchange. 4sGu ass. with actual
business In bankers bills At sl.S7.O5M
1910 for demand. and s4S5.15M $500
for 60-day bills. Prime mercantile pa
per unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
Slips on icy Walk; Breaks Leo.

Elmer Brenni, aged II, Slipper on
the ice In front OF No. 313 Gratiot-
ave. early Saturday morning. sustain.
ing a broken leg. He was taken to St.
Mary's hospital in the east end ambu.
lance The same leg had been brok.
en- before, the lad told the doctors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

Fortifications have been photo.
graphed by an automatic camera tho
invention OF a German. so light that
II may be suspended from the neck
o. a carrier pigeon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

Busincss-likc Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind, that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hav-
len. stone & Co. 1918 Griswold st. /:
Rid Aaked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis G.. Gorton. 14l3 Majestic build
ing, Jan. . 1909:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

job Printing done right Times Print
Ing Co., IL John R.-st. Phone 1925.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-01-02

OF Spicer. Mem * H.. hogs rs. averag
do. $50. 1910. s5.25; do. ISL. 40. s5.2l
do. pigs SO. 10. $3.50; sundry shipper,
hogs 20i, 2ls. s5.25; do. 1873. It's. IS. 20
do. "a. l6l. s5.15.
Bought by Parker. Webb a. Co. n
Reason 4 Mayer. 293. 100. $685. do, %,
1874 s5.c5. Bishop II e. H.. $50. 1s'
S. %: do. 3.15I. 100. $685.: do. 252, ~
$3.50: sundry shippers. 207. $50. 81 25
do. 325. 2i3. 81 %: do. 143. 2Oi. s5l5.
Bought by sullivan Packing co. O
Roe Com Co. ~. 212. $3.50. do. ~
1856 s5.25: sundry shippers ZIG. Il;