davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22
W. l. WILKINSON REGULAR
NOMINEE FOR OFFICE OF
COUNTY RECORDER

W. L. Wilkinson is the regular
republican nominee for county Re-
corder and Auditor. Two years ago
when MIR. Wilkinson was a candi,
date for county commissioner, he re-
ceived fine vote in the Southern
end of the county. He is one of the
old time residents of the county and
is deserving of the confidence of the
voters.
Mr., Wilkinson once filled the
Office to which he is now an aspirant
for election. His faithfullness to his
duties andthe courtesy extended to all
who had business at his Office is well
remembered.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22

The sermon preached at the methodist
church last Sunday by the Rev. A. McAllen
was listened to by a congregation that filled
the church auditorium. The sermon on
'The woman of the scarlet line' was inter-
eating and convincing. At the conclusion
of the sermon the pastor sang solo. Rev.
McAllen is fast making friends in Love-
lock. He has demonstrated his ability to
preach.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22
CATTLE SHIPMENT

Stock shipments to Lovelock are
now regular occurance. This week
the Western Meat Company shipped
in fifty six cars of cattle which we're
put out on pasturage in the valley.
45oo head Of sheep were received
from Stems Mountain, Oregon.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22
HAY STACK BU RNED

The Elko Independent says: dur
ing a thunder storm last Friday
lightning struck hay stack on Pete
Scott's ranch in Mound valley and
completely destroyed it. The light
ming split the stack through the
center scattering the burning hay in
all directions.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22
ADDITIONAL items OF
LOCAL NEWS

G. Esptin and Geo. C. Ramsey, represen-
tatives of the Norman church of Utah
were Lovelock visitors last week. Th
gentlemen stopped at the Alaska hotel,
but on their departure failed to pay their
bill. Jos. Elton of the Lovelock Plumbing
works, native of Utah and of the Norman
faith stood good for the bill and the gem
tlemen we're allowed to proceed on their
journey.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22

The lists of tax payers of Hum
boldt County have been mailed by
County Assessor Leonard to all
those names appear thereon. The
countys list of tax payers for 1910
shows an increase of about $50 names
over last year and very large in
crease in the total value of taxable
property.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22
TO LEASE CLAIMS

Jack Bishop is Quitting a COM
pany to 60 north to the minin 6
property on the Western Pacific re-
Gently bonded by w. c. Pitt Of
Lovelock and begin the operation
of leases on the property.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22
LAUNDRY TO CLOSE

The Lovelock French Laundry
will close up on the first of the
month A quiteness Of business is
given as the cause of the laundry
closing.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22

Alex. Borland returned this morn
from a several weeks visit in san
Francisco.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22

c. e. Cissell representative Of the
North American Insurance Company came
up from the coast Monday and is spending
week in this vicinity looking up the in
surance written T. G, Carter former
agent for the company. Before committ-
ing an assault and attempted robbery in
the Seven Troughs District. for which he
is now in the county jail at Winnemucca,
Carter wrote a considerable amount of
life insurance both In Lovelock and In the
district.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
A. Lester Hazlett
SUNDAY SCHOOL

Rev. w., Z. Merritt, Secretary
for the Northwest of the International
Sunday School Association will hold
services at the Big Meadows School
house in the lower valley this Friday
afternoon
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22
MEMORIAL SERVICES

During the present week the Cath
ollcs of Lovelock are arranging a
memorial service for John O'Kane at
which Father Enrlght will preside.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22

Mrs. ]. E. Rusuell and Mrs. Thos.
Hill are visitors in Reno.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22
REPORT OF LOVELOCK MERCANTILE
BANKING COMPANY SHOWS IT Be
In EXCELLENT CONDITION

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE LOVELOCK MERCANTILE BANK
ING COMPANY at Lovelock, in the State
of Nevada, at the close of business on the
1st day of September, 1910:
Resources
Loans and Discounts ......... 37O,O33. .48
Overdrafts, unsecured. ......... 223.96
Bonds, stocks, securities, etc :. 461.4s
Furniture and Fixtures. ........ 342.20
Other Real Estate Owned 49,. 779.O0
Lue from Banks and Bankers 18,OOl.78
Checks and other Items ......, 81.75
Cash on hand, viz: Gold Coin... 3,S8O.00
Silver Coin.. 1,482.2S
Currency. 4,707.00
Total Observation-Disclosures. $ss, ,s93l7
Liabilities
Capital Stock Paid in ....$ 100000
Undivided Profits -. $8,476.63
Less Current Expsn-
ses and Taxes Paid. .$6,887.27 1,589.36
Individual De-
posits snbject
to Check. ......... .$2S, ,zT.1
DoInauu O0rtl.
ficates of De-
posit. ............ =. .18,607.04 47104.39
Time Certificates of Deposit. :. 9470O
Cashiers Checks Outstanding 49,. 36262
Notes and Bills Rediscounted. :. =. 1,299.5s
Total. 90, ,993.17
State Of Nevada, County of Humboldt-ss.
I, F. E. Baker. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
F. E. BAKER, Cashier.
Correct--Attest:
w. G. PITT,
MRS. w. T. JENKINS,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of September, 1910.
j. A. CALLAHAN,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22

Mrs. John O'Kane went through from
San Francisco to winnemucca Wednesday
She was met at the train by Lovelock
friends. After attending to some official
business at the county seat she will re-
turn to Lovelock.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22
new TAX RATE WILL BE
$2.S2 ON THE $IOO
VALUATION

The tax rate for the town of Love
lock will be 81 81 per $Ioo valuation.
This is divided as follows:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-09-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF, CHURCH
SERVICES DURING THE
COMING WEEK
AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

"The greatest battle of the cen.
turies," will be the sermon topic at
the Methodist church next Sunday
night. Services begin promptly at
1890. The men and woman of the
community. are cordially invited to
attend. We shall be glad to well
come any strangers who may be in
the community.
Yours fraternally,
Andrew McAllen, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
l will hold serviaes in the Alham
bra Theatre, next Monday evening,
Sept, a6th, at 8 o'clock. A cordial
invitation to be present is extended
to the public
Sincerely
A. Lester Hazlett
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15

uals anu corporations
William &. Brown, president OF the
New York Central lines.
The presidents speech Is reassur'
Ing aud will tend ia inspire confidence,
The corporations are trying honestly
and earnestly 10 comply with the law.
Theodore r. Shonts, president OF the
Interbctough Rapid Transit Co;
THE speech is mote or firmness
that Is welcomed 10y the business I'M
terests Of The country Our leading
corporations are and want TO be
strictly law-ahiding and their aim is
90 conduct business on the lines oil
Live and let live
Jefferson Seligman,. the banker and
broker:
"Nallst. Is not afraid OF the presi.
dents federal incorporation law No
corporation will lose dollar of in
come under &c. The Lincoln day
speech shows a normal, sensible atti-
mdc on the part of our chief eNecu-
tive Whatever he does will be for
the benefit oi the country He has a
nard task before him. bnt he Will ac'
compish it.
J ogden Armour. president or Ar
mour & Co. Chicago said
"On the whole ] believe this talk or
the president Will TEND 10 restore bust
ness confidence and 10 dispel much OF
the uncertainty which has recently
been IA evidence
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15

following prices Tor haied hay In car
. lots. g. o. b. Detroit No. ! tlmoi ny
81 5OUlS. No. timothy. $1,000 % ~
$3.50. wheat and oat straw s.. Loose
has from farmers wagons on the clty
markets ranged from Sl4 10 SIS as 10
Hids.-No. l cured Ne; No. 2 cured.
Kip cured. No. 4. Nnl4c: No. ?. Zoe;
kip green. No I. Toe, No. 3. isciN c2it.
saSsa 10 No i iSt N no . iis5;: horse
hides No l. So SO. No. 2. s. 80; sheep
skins. as 20 wool. 5Ocds2.
HOney-l'ancy white. l4W Toe; amber
iOM1lt. extracted. 9ulOc per 10.
lemons California. $S.5OG3 % box
l.imes-Si a - per 90
MushroOms--50c per 10.
Nuts-Walnuts, , q lSe' alh9n ,lS o.
y u loo. pecans. l2W l5c, nlberts, II 81 e.
Brabils. 9Wl0c, mixed nuts. l2U a. 10;
new hickory nuts. sheloarks' $I'-' "
% oSnions-Michlgan 75QSOc bu. new
Bcrmudas. S2t5 bu.
Ornnges-California navels. $40 az -
Floridas, &2.5O boN. tangerines' $40 10
oysters-Solid packed. standards.
tl.25 selects. 81 per gal, standards IN
small cans, 20ci large cans, Zoe' Sc
lects. small 2SS' large. soc can. -.
PineappIes-Flotida Sl75g2 doz:
s. ~ $40 per crate.
POpcorn-Ears. 2drshc per 10,
POtatOes-Car lots bulk, 50 ~ &C.
bags. IS 6f3Oc bu. new Bermudas. s2.2S
PouIiry-Springs. l6ac; hens, 100
16iec; ducks. l5m ice, geese IS a &C.
ems. hens. 16Q17e. duck zoe l;S;
geese. l4G Sc; turkeys, goo &c per 10.
Rabhits-Sl.ij per doz.
straw berrics-6O6 65c per quart box
sweet pOtatOes-Jerseys, Kiln dried,
81 50 crate; Illinois Si,25 bu; 50 Dbl
TRIlOw-No. l. ga @. No. 2. 6Ac'
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
SACKVILLE-WEST'S CLAIM
TO PEERAGE is DENIED
English Court Holds That Every Vital
Contention OF Petitioner Had Been
ControVerted.

LONDON, Fen. 1.-THE petition of
Ernest Henry Sackyire-West for che
title and estates of the late Lore
Lionel Sackyille-West. on the ground
that he was the legitimate son of tne
latter, was today denied by Sir John
Bigham. Judge OF the probate court. in
which The case was heard Today 5
action finally disposes OF the case and
marks the close of one OF the most
sensational peerdge contests I'm Eng
lsh history,
The petitioner claimed that he was
the legitimate sen OF Lord Sackville
who was formerly British minister ia
the United States, and Josefa Doran
Lnown also as Pepita. Spanish dan
Ger, whom Lord SaCkyille was ALLEGED
20 have married more than forty years
ago. when attaCh he'd 10 the English
legation at Madrid,
The defendant, the present Lord
Sackville and nephew of the late Lord
Sackville. contended that the pei
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
Taft'S New York Speech
Is Praised in Washington

WASHINGTON. Feb 14--Witl
President Taft's speech at the New
York Republican club dinner Saturday
night as the keynote for next falls
congressional campaign. Republican
congressman are today preparing tc
take advantage OF the president
arguments by making it available fol
franking as a part OF the congress
sional record.
Comment on the speech today iu
Republican ranks is generally favor
able. The insurgents, however, quail
fly their approval and most of them
object TO the presidents defense OF
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. The
most striking feature OF the presi
dents speech Is generally recognized
rs set forth by a senator from the
middle west. who said: Heretofore
In his desire TO please. Taft has ap-
peared To temporize. He spoke out
rourageously Saturday night People
Ike aggressive and well-deined lead.
ership."
Rep. Hayes. who said he liked the
speech for courage and lack OF dodC.
Ing, would not discuss its possible ef
feet in the west.
Rep. Tawney of Minnesota. in
whose defense the president made his
speech at Winona. defending the
Payne tarin, was enthusiastic i'm his
commendation OF tariff and antitrust
features OF the speech.
Opinion generally is that the
speech was one of the most forceful
tho president ever delivered and VIII
be OF considerable aid 10 the admins
tration party in the coming congress
sional campaign. There is some spec
ulation today as To whom the Demo
Gratis will select for making reply
II is taken for granted. OF course. that
Bryan will have "A few words to say
through the medium OF his Commoner
and that Norman Mack. chairman O.
the Democratic national committee
will attack the speech In his new
magazine. AS the Taft keynote vii
he sent ont in tho Congressional
Record the minorit. leaders feel Il
should be replied 20 Dy one or more
OF their number in congress. IL {,
likely that both minority leaders
Clark i'm the house and Money i'm ~
eenate--will later take occasion q,
present the Democratic viewpoint 81
the subject OF the presidents speech
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
G.O.P.EOITORS PICK
ROOSEVELT FOR
PRESIDENT
Chicago Tribune's Poll West Of ALE
ghenies Reveals His Remarkable
Popularity-He Gets 1850
Votes To 1908 For Taft.
Former President Is Endorsed in Two
Thirds of States-Bryan
Gets 40 Votes

CHICAGO Feb. l4.-lf a presideh'
were TO be elected today and the R''
publican editors living west of the Al
by the Chicago Tribune and announced
lCghenies could elect him, his nam-
would be Theodore Roosevelt. accord
ing to the results OF poll conducted
today.
The 3.037 editors who were can
vassed by the Tribune voted as Ioi'
lows: Roosevelt. 1860; Tart, 1893,
LaFonette. 1877. Hughes. l22; Cum
Minis. co, Pinchot 30; Cannon. H.
Bryan. 40; scattering. ll6.
The Tribune says.
The question was asked In this
form: II you could vote for presi'
dent today, for whom would you cast
your ballot?
NO names OF candidates were sug-
gested, but the editor was forced 10
write the name OF his preference and
also the name OF the party with which
ne was affiliated.
Only those editors who counted
themselves Republican were included
in the count The Tribune declares
that Roosevelt has not only a ma
joIity OF the votes. but his strength
runs Sc uniformly that he is endorsed
in two-thirds of the states
He is strongly in the lead in the
lake group" says the paper, where
he has 4SG votes 10 Tafts 427 He
leads in the prairie states by 617 10
475 and on the Pacific coast by 1874
To 90. In the Mountain states. the
only group where Taft leads the vote
is &c to "a.
THE vote in Ohio is Of interest.
There Taft has 1l2 votes which is
only 10 more than Roosevelt OF the
lake group. Illinois is most strongly
for Roosevelt. the vote being Roosc'
welt 15S and Taft 100
Regarding the ballots cast for
Bryan, the Tribune says:
Most of the 40 who voted for Bryan
say that they DO so because they
cont approve of the present policies
OF the Republican party. although they
voied for Taft at the lastp residential
election. The Pinchot vote. which ap.
pears in all but six of the states. Is
generally coupled with doubt OF the
administration forestry policy and
6isapproved OF its attitude towards
BallingeT."
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15

REPORTED Tor The Times 10y carson.
Gratis n Co. Feb "a: IL was one
sided affasr liza wheat tnis morning
Their. WAS absolutely mo- MAY wheat
tot S1lc " hen the market opened, and
lt took bat a small volume OF buNing
Ia start tae price higher July opened
with even more strength than May.
Spu.cWest houses were buying some
July t're and Kansas City clolmng
none carnage reports than before.
Lower cables were ignored entirely.
Hour shipments from Minneapolis since
Friday have been 1900 barrels. wheat
and -four shipments 10000 bu Ia eN-
cess ut receipts Minneapolis May
prices I'D close 20 Sll2t.. Advance
here has been 10 Sll1is MAY. ana
SlV2F. July, one cent over last prices
Friday Market now holding little
.uder TOP
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
NEW NoRII >TOCk LETTER.

Reunited fur Tive Times b! CARSON,
Craig \ Co. Feb. "a. The stock MAJ
krt this morning showed good rAllying
..oU.I after "a severe opening break.
drc no doubt, 10 tbe ins!sten,e OF
President Tart i'm recommending the
raSsru. OF the new corporation bill
Awalgamattd copper was adNersely
ftectea fy prospects OK strike i'm The
Butte ,2mp and al one time, reg Tered
~ los. or nearly 3 points from Friday =
close. stop losses were early increased
prt gocu support Especially Va tHe bet
tt- ,.sSs rails and steel held the mar
krt PREVENTING further decline. Al
NOON tbe general list had recovered a
good part .1t the early loss and 500
sor1ul5r aud e. n o. We're selling above
I.,t....- F.Fph DBIHf
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
Prominent Men Receive
Speech With Enthusiasm

NEW YORK. Feb. H-The Lincoln
day speech at President Taft. deliver
ed at the Wald9rf.Astoril last Samr
day night has been received with en-
;husiasm by prominent men in iinauce
business and pOlities Here are some
comments on a.
Ebert II Gar. chairman OF the
board Of directors ot the United
States Steci Corporation
The president speech Is candid
cleas and convincing 10 is a friendly
message 20 business and very timely
The president intends Co. brin. about
adiuslmcatg thar VIII not disturb the
pnspeiay which existing conditions
demand
Henry CicwG. the noted Wall.st
banker
The prcsideu, shows Grm atti
tide agSinst nc lavhreaker. The
laws arc FOR all alike aud there can
hA no discrimination between iBdlvid.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
InnnING PnICEs.

Canned GoOds-Apples, gals. 81 10.
baked beans. lib, 90 q coo; Lima peahs'
SlUl.5O COrn-Fancy Maine, SlO'
standard. soc. Table beets. - 20 q AZ
Peas-Fancy early June, Sl25; stand
ards. 81. soaked 5og1oss, salmon s,-o
reds, size Alaska pinks. 81. otha'
toes. IS q soc, succotash. 81 q lilo doE.
COnfee-Package coffee. loo-tb case
Sl4.25 delivered.
Feed-Bran. $40; fine middlings. $50
coarse middlings, $50; cracked corn,
S2S; coarse corn meal SIS; corn anu
oats chop. $50 ton.
FIOur-Michigan patents. in wood.
best Se3S; ordinary patents; ~
Oils-Raw linseed. sc; boiled I'm
seed, 7sc; Diamond headlight kerosS ne.
gl2c, Perfection. ice .gucene. l@c,
crown gasoline. lSc gall turpehtlne' IN
barrel lots. 64isc per gal
PrOVIsioas-Mt IS pork, 81. 90, tamlly
pork S2415 q 20, medium. clear. S1oW
20. smoked hams. l5Ac, picnic hams
bacon. ~ a lie, lard, In uerces. IL a c.
kettle rendered. l4&ac per 10.
Sugnr-QuOtauyn corrected daily oy
W IA. Edgar n Co. crystal comlnoes.
S195; Eagle tablets. $500. cut LOAF.
500. cubes $5.65, MINK powdered.
S5.S5, standard. powdered, SosO, gran
ulated. extra cOaTSa, s. 40 SrdnulHted'
fine IN bulk s. 45, 81 dnulated, IN 20 %
cotton bags, $50, Michigan Eranulat-
ed. s. 20. diamond y, $3.50, CONNECTION
ers A s535' 30 I. $50 30 = 50 ~:
No 8. s. 20; No. :, s5.l5, No. 5. $40;
No = S505. No. 10. So No. IL, 1870
No II s 30; No -, sass; No. II, 34S9'
o. 10 s4So per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
MILKMEN ARE FINED.

BAD AXE. Mich. Feb. l4.-Just!ce
Gibson oil Ubly has made his report
ia the prosecuting attorney Of Huron
county in the walered milk cases
drought IL that place as a result 1f
holesale frauds practiced on the Page
Crudensary by Numerous farmers. IN
su - complaints were made for the
watering OF milk anG 6G farmers found
guilty paid fines aygregating Sl,22j,
" Mich Justice Gibson has turned over
O, rhe library fund of the county.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15

toner was the iilegitimate son OF the
late Lord SackNille and presented a
mass OF documentary evidence "a
prove that Lord Sackyille was never
married TO losefa> AMI that at the time
OF the alleged marriage. she was the
wife a. Antonio DE Olivia.
The case fell so fiat that his coun'
sci. Sir Edward Clarke, finally with
drew. rhe petitioner attempted u
fight his battle single-handed. but las
week withdrew his own suit. Judg"
Bigham reviewed ihe case at sonie
length aud declared that every vital
contention of the petitioner had been
successfully cOntro, Crted.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
MASSACRE is IMMINENT.
Troops Are Rushed 20 Asiatic Turkey
to Prevent IL.

Troops Are Rushed 20 Asiatic Turkey
TO Prevent it,
CONSTANTINOPLE Feb la
massacre OF Armcn,ans in Asiatic 1ur
key boy he NosiemS is considered 80
imminent hat the porte today ordered
troops TO be- rushed to Mush, Bitlis
Diarhel and Bileujlk.
For the last week The walls OF these
cities have been placarded every night
with summonses 10 the MoslemS 90
perpetratc a general massacre of tho
Armenians.
The government fears that unless
immediate steps are taken. a repetition
o. the Aiana massacre OF last year
will again call Tor Interference by the
lowers
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
wsbssb switehman Injured

Luther G. stuart aged IS years. No
500 Junctionave. switchman for
the Wabash railroad. was found lying
unconscious In the Detroit yards.
Monday morning. and taken 20 Harper
hospital. where he is suffering from
serious scalp wounds II is thought a
large Ump OF coal rolled on car
and struck Stuart on the head
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
NO AMERICANS LOST.
United States Consul Reports on Sink
inq Of Frerch Ship.

inq OF Frecch Ship.
PARIS. Feb. Alphonse Gauiir,
the United states consul at Marseil!-s
wired the United press bureau today
that as Jar as hc has been able 10 de.
termine. there We,e no Americans
aboard the General Chanzy. the French
Trans. Atlantic steamer that sank
THURSDAY night or the coast of Minor
"a with ne loss OF - lives
Caulin says ae las requested the
company TO make a thorough inyestiga-
tiOn 10 Zee whether there We're any
Americans aboard Three American
vaudeville performers. Elsie Henry and
an aCrobatic team O, Breen. or Green
and Derenda. Were rerOrted among
the drOWaed
Bodies Of the victims are still being
washed ashore and as rapidly as pos
sible they viii be shipped back tn
Marseilles
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
81 Drown A. Sea.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. 1.-THE
chief pilot and 30 passengers Of the
Pacific Navigation Co s steamer Lima.
which went ashore on one OF the
Huamblia group, passage OF the straits
of Magellan. were drowned. The
British steamer Hatumet rescued pos
but was forced To leave many on
board
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
EIeE In ASYLUM.

TRAVERSE CITl. Micn., Feb. Il
Especially broke. out in the
Northern Michigan Asylum this morn.
ing i'm tho violent ward where fifteen
women were located. The patients
We're removed without panic The
asylum fire fighters eXtinguished the
blaze without calling the city depay
mont
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
Markets and Finance
enc ago.

CHICAGO. Feb. H. Wheat market
showing strNngth all around. Big dee
Mand FOR July wheat. little FOR sale.
Corn urmer. oats shade higher. Pro
visions. offerings completely dried up
with demand fairly active
.Noou--W Wheat lu both months adj
Nauced lac. Corn and oats staUonaTN.
tlose-Wh rallied sharply in the
uual hour and closed strong and from
- L. I iac higher all around. Corn
aud oats unchanged tu sc up Pro-
visions ended very strong, from 10 10
t3r above the opening.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries, extras. 29c;
firsts 2NC. dairy butter, E5c, packing
stock Z2c per 10.
EEEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
lurlud-d. - tgc doZ. Receipts Monday,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-15

AppIes-Fancy. $685.. common
81 90 N $50 per hbl: western box apples.
$50 ri 81 30 per box.
Bnnnnns-GOol shipping stock. 81 90
u2o0. according TO quality.
BeHns-Dried Lima. jgc per 10.
Gcicry-liOme-g grown. 30 n Soc doz;
California. S4.i5 per crate.
CHuIinOwer-CaIiforn S2.75 ham
CabBnge-sI sag per Dbl
ChecSc-Aii Chigau fiat late made. is
0ljl1c. fall made. lGis y l1c. York
state. 1Ntac. LimburgeT. Wisconsin.
lSc. Yorl, state. l4c. German cream.
brick 1S'z 1890, SchweitZer. domestic
block. zoe, domestic loaf. - 425c. i'm
per bbl.
Da.es--Persian. SAFE. Tards. o09He
per 10.
common. , q Zoe per ID
Dressed HoR--Light. 1OU1lc. heavy
. 9iaC per 10.
Ftg--fmportcd. new. ] a14c per 10;
California. soc per box
I'innnn Huddie--9 ~ J 0c per 10
Fresh NegetubIer-Cucufube hot
house, St5Oml15 doz. lettuce. hot
bhl stoj doz. radishcs % q coo doz, wax
beans. So per hamper, parsley. 25c doz
green beans. S2IJu3 per hamper,
green peppers. soc basket rutabages
.0m t0c "a: Hubbard squash. 90 ~ Sc
lu. Florida tomatoes $3.50 per &C.
rress sou Doe d0z, turuips, COO bu.
beets. e0c bu. carrots. coo bH. pieplant,
5UC per doZ
Grapes-NfaIaEas. S4aG.5O per bbi.
Grape Fruit-stU f25 per case.
Hay-Detrolt dealers ave 0aJ ING the