davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
TERRY AND SELLING SCRAP. ("
Lively Scene Occurs In Corridor Of
Federal Court.

There was an unusual scene Just
outside the United States district
court room Monday afternoon during
the hearing before Judge Swan with
regard to The adjudication in bankrupt
cy of George W. Terry, of Pontiac.
accused OF copspirng with members
OF his family 10 conceal assets from
his creditors. Terry's attorney cen.
tested the Jurisdiction OF the court.
and Attorney Is. h. Selling. 70, the
creditors. made a bitter reply in which
no scored Terry and members OF his
family.
Isaac Terry, brother OF the bank
rupt, became so moved that he left
the court room. Although very
large man. Terry was almost hysteri-
cal nj the remarks of Selling and wept.
There was a pause I'm the arguments
and Selling came out into the orlidor,
an alteration with Terry resulting.
Terry shook his finger at Selling and
made some remarks which the latter
tool; to- be threats Of personal VIC
lence
An appeal was made to Judge Swan
by Selling. the attorney declaring that
he would no. allow himself To be
threatened. Terry declared To Judge
Swan that he had meant no contempt
of court by his actions and. as he
was plainly very nervous. the Judge
refused To take any action.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
WINDSOR BOY SHOT.
Clarence Baker Gets Bullet In ABIDE
men While Playing With Gun.

With his parents in Alberta, more
than 1000 miles away. Clarence
Baker. a l5-year-old Windsor boy lies
in the Hotel Dieu. Windsor, the VIC
tim OF al accidental shooting i'll his
home. No. II Glengarry-ave.. Tuesday
morning. Whether the bullet pierced
vital organ will not be known until
the surgeons perform an operation
Tuesday afternoon. Ii entered the alb
domen aud lodged somewhere in the
trunk. but al: efforts 10 locate 1t have
proven futile. Hence the operation
has been decided on.
Clarence and a boy from the neigh
borhood OF about the same age were
playing with q loaded revolver in the
formers bedroom when the accident
occurred. While fooling with IL, the
trigger accidentally caught on cor
rer OF the bedstead and the revolver
was discharged. Clarence toppled
over on the bed and his companion
help from the neignbor-
hood IL was nearly an hour before
the boy was removed TO the hospital
and in that time he lost considerable
blood Dr. j. A. Ashbaugh came as
quickly as possible and rendered tenn
DOrary relief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
LAND HAS PLAN.
Would Explain Municipal Telephone
Exchange To Committees.

Would Explain Municipal Telephone
Exchange To Committees.
A new start may be given the coun'
eli investigation OF the telephone STU
alton by a Communication from James
+. Land. formerly superintendent of
the Michigan State Telephone Co.
which will go TO the council this week.
I his Investigation was begun as the
result OF a message from Mayor Brett
never, Nov. 10, but no definite action
was taken by the special committee
having ii in charge.
There Is a new committee now ana
Land will ask the members TO set Il
time at which he can outline 10 them
his plan for a municipal telephone ex-
change and interchange OF service be.
tween the present telephone compar-
les. He is convinced that his plan
is practical and will leave II TO the
committee TO name compensation for
his efforts.
Land believes that telephone service
should be made interchangeable In
much the same way that railroad COM
pGnies use one another's cars. He be-
lieves that his plan would open the
telephone field 10 keen competition In
point OF service. The company giving
the best service would get the bust
ness. In his estimation.
Land is understood 10 have dis
cussed the telephone situation with
the mayor before the latter sent his
message 10 the council. The com
mnication will probably go TO the
committees on public utilities and or
dinances. of which Aid. Ellis and Gut
man are the chairmen, respectively
Aid. Allen. formerly chairman Of the
icint committee in charge of the in
vestigation. is still a member OF tho
public utilities committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
With Feed Running Low, Warmed Up
Cattle Are Rushed TO the Market

There has been very little change
IN the cattle situation since the begin
ming Of the new year. In the west the
market Is overshadowed by a horde
of warmed-up cattle for which the feed
supply is running low. The owners OF
these cattle had intended 10 feed them
through and make them good but
the aevere weather OF early winter has
caused them 10 change their plans and
shev are cashing everything. We are
reminded, however. that this is a very
lnrxc country by the fact that while
these cattle are being crowded into
the market others are going out into
Feeding districts where forage and
rrain are still plentiful. There are
Sti1l many PEOPLE who have faith IN
fhe future OF the cattle business and
tho market will not be without few
~well-finished bullocks for every day In
the year.
The heaviness I'm the trade for prime
and handy cattle has not been shared
81 any of the common grades. All
wrcdes OF butchers cattle are scarce
ana high. Killers have bought many
very pain cattle of late for the mani
f<sf purpose OF reducing The average
rs,sf OF meat on the. hooks. Even
canncr cows are working higher every
week So marked hes been the gain
n this department that packers are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

cu,cAeo GRAN LETTER.

RepOrtcd Tor The Tlmcs d. tarson,
craig a Co. from Chicago Jan. Is.
Grain traders have heen unable TO
get away from this liquidation theory.
Ia appears to be In the air There has
been further selling OF all cereals In
good volume. but at the break recorded
this morning the pressure seemed To
let up and good volume OF buying was
noted In all pits. Foreign. markets ON
siderably by b reakof n to Id In spot
wheat at Liverpool At Minneapolis
wheat stocks have increased l00, 90"
where they decreased $4,000 the same
three days last year. Cash premiums
az Minneapolis. l Ne 10 &c over May;
hour shipments, 81 .0oe barrels. dis
patches claim wheat IL arriving well
Man wheat has had a break OF ti,c
10 the low point this morning. and
with no radical change In the cash sit
uation many regard this as sufficient
until the market has had "A temporary
rally al least.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
WITNESS SAYS MRS CHRISTY
BECAME INTOXICATED
Continued from page I

father declared his daughter-in-law
was often profane.
Once at the dinner table" he said.
she got up and shrieked al Howard.
Damn you. I'll kill YOU and rushed
away.
The lie was passed by the lawyers
while the elder Christy was on the
stand. Attorney Taussig. counsel for
Mrs. Christy. accused the defense OF
leading the witness. Attorney Durham
replied hotly: You're liar" The
court reprimanded the lawyers.
Mrs. Christy. mother OF Howard.
said on the witness stand that she had
discovered Howards wife talking TO
Perdy from her window one night The
chauffeur was on the ground below.
Il made Perdy leave our farm" de-
clared Mrs. Christy. He was famil-
lar with Mrs. Christy and was making
our home a perfect purgatory Once
found Perdy and my daughter-in-law
In the studio alone She was on the
window seat and he was advising her
TO rub her head with salt He seemed
10 know what 10 do for her in such
cases"
Throughout this testimony Mrs.
| Christy pressed her lips with tense
fingers and tears rolled down her
cheeks Liars. liars," she muttered
over the shoulder of her counsel
On the stand yesterday Christy ad
mitted most of the charges against
him. but insisted that since he took
up the Christian Science faith two
years ago. he has reformed. He chat
| lenged anyone TO find in the past two
years ANYTHING that would prove ar
argument against his being an idea
guardian for the girl.
A feature OF the proceedings was
the introduction of the two letters
J from Mrs. Christy 10 her husband
both OF which reveal in a remarkable
degree the inner workings OF wo
mans mind. Says one
am not well. and am tired.
tired OF neglect Tired OF living
without love and care and | want
IL. because | can't take good care
OF myself. somehow. feel like a
little child tonight all worn out
with play, and | want somewhere
TO lay my head and cry il all out
Il want some one 10 hold me
close and press my hand. | want
warmth and light: the darkness
frightens me.
Isn't there Just one little thing
about me that you recall with af-
lection? Don't you remember any
OF the Rood9 II so, be kind
long so for Natalie-and the DAYS
are so long Do Won ever talk
with her OF me? Give her nv
dearest love and TO you | send
thoughts laden with sweet mem
cries OF the past
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
ANNIE SMITH SUED.
Figures As Defendant in Suit over
Diamonds She Purchased.

Annie Smith. former owner OF a
saloon and resort in Delray. VINO
stirred up lively scandal in the De-
tIoit police department, was one OF
the defendants in a suit begun IN
Judge Rohnert's court Tuesday morn
ing. Annie was not present. and was
rot represented by attorney.
At the time Annie owned the saloon
she was large purchaser OF diamonds
from j. Freidberg & Son, most OF her
purchases being on the installment
plan. When she was put out OF busl-
ness she was still in debt TO the jewel
ers for several large sparkiers, ana
they threatened her with arrest
Charles Delisle. Of the independence
Brewing Co. from whom Annie bought
her beer. gave to the jewelers. brewery
stock worth $500 as security The
certificates were not Endorsed. how
ever, and now Freidberg & Son bring
suit TO compel Delisle to affix his sig
nature TO the papers. so that the trans
Ter can be made on the books.
Delisle is represented by Walter E.
Martin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
Cement PRICES
! WAY OUT or REACH.
Lowest Bid Is $l.03 Per Barrel and
Haarer Will Readvertise-0ther
Materials Higher, Too.

An astonishing increase In the bids
FOR cement for city use next season
caused Public Works Commissioners
IIaarer to announce Tuesday. after
opening the tenders. that ne would
rea1vcrtise in an attempt TO get lower
prices.
The 1909 price for cement was 50
cents per barrel. while the price this
year Ia S1.03 per barrel. three com
panies offering their product at this
figure. Last years price was abnoi'
mally low, and Haarer considers the
price this year a trifle too high Ii is.
however. ABOUT the same price as was
recently paid by private concern
which ordered 100000 barrels OF &C.
mept.
Usually the city uses from 10000
10 SO, 900 barrels of cement In sea
con. hut tho probability that three I'M
mense sewers will be built this year
caused Haarer TO raise the quantity
asked Cor in the bid 10 $4,000 barrels.
He did not expect 10 get as low
figure this time as he did previously
when the Michigan cement companies
were at war and cutting prices below
cost That there is harmony among
the manufacturers and dealers now
Is shown 10y the fact that the Burt
Portland Cement Co. the Michigan
Builders & Supply Co and the Etna
Portland Cement Co. all tied at the
Sl.03 figure.
On 5000 barrels Of cement the dit
ference IN price amounts 10 the net
sum of sic. 500 for the season.
Bids on sand were found to be high
or on Reimbursement than they were
on the first advertising. Jan. S. frices
have risen 20 To % cents per cubic
yard over the 1909 figures for the city
supply. Gravel is also higher, going
from IS cents per cubic ward to 1888
per cubic yard. while cinders are now
offered at IS cents per yard as against
SO cents last year.
These bids mean that city work
will cost considerably more this sea.
SIN than was earlier estimated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
NEW YORK. STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
C-afg A. Co. from New York. Jan Is:
This mornings stock market was de-
cidedly ezra H. and Irregular. Stocks
were up and down without any par
ticular trend during the earlier hours
Later on. heavy buying OF steel com :
mon helped steady the general list ana
gains OF round fractions TO point or
better were made I'm the active rails.
steel and copper. Better support was
shown than has been In evidence Tor
the past few days. and short covering
tn some extent was also a factor help
ing towards better prices Trading
was extremely heavy. with sales or
nearly 500 900 shares in the first hour
At noon the market was holding steady
at an advance from yesterdays close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
TO RUSH WORK ON SEWERS.
Haarer Plans Early Relief Of Outlying
Sections. II Estimstors Are Willing

(. II the board OF estimates will allow
sufiicient money. Commissioner Haar-
er, OF the department of public works,
will attempt 10 build the two great
new trunk sewers. 10 drain the NORTH
eastern and northwestern sections OF
the city. in a single year IL has been
customary TO take several years III
building such sewers in the past.
These are highly important and
can build them IN a year by cutting
them into sections" says Haarer. IN
this way a number of contractors may
he working on the same sewer AT one
time, each having a section.
One of the new trunk sewers, as
planned. will run from the river north
under Twenty-third-st.. thence east 10
Twelfth-st and out Twelfth-st 10 the
city limits. The other would run uncer
Mt Elliott-aye.. with a branch under
Ferry-ave., to drain the Milwaukee
Junction district.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
GETS WARRANT FOX SON.
Jos. Duszynski Says Youth Grabbed
SOS and Skipped

Charging his 17-year-old son with
the theft Of s65. Joseph Duszynski.
No. 745 Ferry-ave.. swore out grand
larceny warrant against John Duszyn-
ski, Tuesday morning. John is grad
uate OF the reform school Monday.
MS mo1 t,s TOOK 800 from heS bank,
their home John saw the money. and
when she laid II down for a moment,
he grabbed IL and disappeared
Detectives Redmond and Repp were
put on his trail. but failed TO locate
him. II Is thought that he has left
for Cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. ls--Pork; Quiet.
Lard: Firm. middle west spot $3.50
@lS Sugar Raw. quiet. renped. quiet
and firm. Coffee: Rio No. z on the
6Ac; country. ga G7c. Dressed poui-
Try; Firm Lave poultry Dull.
Cheese: strong, fairly active; full
cials. liisc; full Skins. 5m6nc
coffee options opened quiet and un-
changed To points decline. Butter:
Moderately active hrm on fancy
ira. a5c. state dairy tubs 26m33c: imi-
tation creamery. iirsts. 2Sm2sc. Eggs:
Firm, higher. scarce. receipts, S.6sl;
nearby white fancy. iIM5oc; nearby
mixed fancy, 40m 43c, fresh nrsts. 400
A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
Gsrnishee Served TOO Late.

John j. Anglin, OF the city treasur-
er's office, received a garnishee notice
with regard TO the pay of policeman
Tue sday morning. This is the first
garnishee paper that has been served
on a city employees pay since Dec. :,
showing that the city's hired men have
been doing pretty we'll this winter
I he policeman had already drawn his
pay before the garnishee was served.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-The stock

NEW YORK, Jan. lS.-The stock
market opened weak but after few
minutes showed Improvement and
prices ranged slightly above yester-
days close. Consolidated Gas and
the copper issues were prominent.
IL 4. m.-The most important trad
ing during the morning was on cable
orders from London. Sales OF 10000
shares produced the early recession
but buying followed which strength
ened the entire list.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds irregular.
Noon-During the late forenoon
price movements In general made fair
progress toward high levels. selling
decreasing rapidly At midday the
tone was the strongest OF the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.--Wheat opened
weak aud !, qlsxc lower. commissioner
houses sold freely. Corn: y u &c low
err for May. isc on for July; selling
general Oats: Lower under further
liquidation bylongs. Provisions start
ed %. use lower with support only
fair.
Noon-Wheat strong ana higher all
around Corn unchanged. Oats lower.
Wheat closed sharply lower all
around. Corn and oats eased on In
sympathy. Provisions, weak and much
lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
vitale Brothers DISCHARGED.

sam Whale and Phillipo Vitaic.
charged with assault with intent TO do
great bodily harm. in connection with
q row In their saloon early in Deem
Der, were discharged by Justice Stein.
Tuesday Sam Cipriano. the complain
ant. alleged that he was badly beaten
in fight over certain property rights.
During the trouble a shot was fired,
but II went wild.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
HEAVY SALES
OEPREss LIST
Buying Follows, However, and En-
tire List Is Strengthened, Weak
Tone at Opening.
NEW YoRk sTOcks CLOSE.

Anal ssh, Am [ a. + 90 y, do pr liz,
So =. do pr ia. Am smelt %. Am sugar
Am Wool SO. do pr iol>s. Anaeda tsN.
Can i7si.. Cen L,h az. do pr io7 !.
G 4 . sea-. c Il q w 3s+, { NJ : 4
li6A. Z a y i55. & + n tti1, A ;
- a. Con Gas l5lA Corn II 2OS. ID A
X q i4i.. ID & S.A. Erie 81 y do ist
pf 80 do I'd pr SO, Gen + i54As, CT \ pt
sOis. * { ) 4Oi.. l. & y ISL. NJ X 4 T
40. Mo Pac g.. y Lead s5ss. y {
li77s, y Y Q & " i4N, \ 4 w s7is;
4 IlSa. Press & i6is. Read i6l y.
K / 4 ) 40 do pr ioi, Rock Isl ls..
do ~ s5is sloss Shelf s2As, South Pac
lS0is. south Try sos do pr g. n. Tenn
Cop 81, Third Ave l6is. 7 ; l. * W 40,
Twin city II T ilsa, Texas s2s. Union
Pac lslL. L II 4Gs. L ; Steel s3fs.
10 pf l23L. : BIDS i04S. Utah Cop
5Si.. Wabash ssA. do pr 80, West Tn
7 59.. West MIG s3-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
John VI. Donaldson. president of the
hnnrd Of directory of the DetroIt Mn-

scum OF Art. urges the establishment
OF school of Industrial art In con-
nection with the museum. In las an
nuai report, tIst submitted. He also
advocates the requirement OF new or
additional buildings, with larger
auditorium and enlarged galleries
for the display OF pictures and statu-
AIRY. Director Grihfth's report shows
that In his 30 years service, the art
collections in the museum have In
creased TO the extent OF 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-OpenIng.

EAST BUFFALO. Jan is.-punning
& stevens live stock report-Cattie:
cars, slow. Hogs 20 cars. slow
heavy, sS90a9. workers. and pigs, 80.
sheep: 20 cars: slow; best lambs. $3.50
4s10; yearings, $,504s, wethers,
SO % a $50: ewes, $5.I5W6. Calves; 80
4ll.50.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. JAN ls.-Cattle;
600, steady. prime, So - 70. butch
ers. S325a6 veals: 100. firm, COM
mon TO choice. s7all. sheep and
lambs. $500; steady: lambs. slow and
easy. lambs. s1qs.15; Canada lambs,
$3.50 $50 yearlngs sIHs, sheep. ~
s4T6.50. Hogs steady. workers, $500
Qs.s5. pigs. ss.95.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Jan. 17.--Cattle: $4,000;
market l5g zoe lower; beeves. Hq7.i5.
Texas. s3.y044.90; western. sage:
stockers and feeders. s2.so a so: cows
and heifers. s2Q550; calves. $7.75a 10.
Hogs $4,000, fair; light. Ss.to4 $40.
mixed. ss.35GS.s5; heavy. ss.4OM SIS.
rough. $500 $50; workers.. $3.50 q 81 s..
pigs, S7.25Ms.35s Sheep: 2t.e00; weak:
nativeS says western. Siu6lO. Lambs:
Native, S6.l5uS.1O; western. 81 IS ~ $50.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan. ls.-Hogs: 1900,
steady mediums. mixed and workers..
$3.50; pigs and lights. ss.70Ns.T5. Cat
tie: cars, steady. Lambs. 10 cars;
$50 top. Calves: zoo: sio.25 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
COPPt.R-GIoslng.

"a. BAY State Gas 40. Bos cons POS.
Bos Ely =. Bos * Coal 234 Butte coat
20. Cop Con s2s,. Cal q II SOS. Cal 4 A
s0iz Cen SO. Davis DAILY 3i2. East Bite
CRANKY loo. Giroux Ira. Greene can
1914. Goldneld II. Hanck 30. Heiv So.
Isle Roy 26i.. Kew Cop ~, La Sale
Miami -. Nips 81. New Cons 20 a, New
Utah / y. Newhse , q. II. North Bite fiR
Old Dom so. Osceoia 1911. Parrot 2ol.
quincy ssis. Raw 50. Shan l6i,. sup e.
Tam Co Utah CONS : y. L : oil 39i. do
com 500. L II pref 81. Winona m
Yukon 81, ROY Con 23A China ~.
ind 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

firsts. ace; dairy butter. csc; packing
stock. csc per 10.
Egss-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, SIC. Receipts on Tuesday,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
TOIEDO CRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. Jan is-Wheat: Cash.
sl.2a; May, si.2sis July. ,;Gi. Corn
Cash. Csc; May. zoe; July. 6yhc; sept,
69i.c Oats: Cash, aye; May, so Asc'
July. t7c. Rye: No. :. see, No. ;. 1sc
Cioverseed: Cash and Jan, $3.50; Feb,
SSs2ia; March. ss.s7 y April. ssI2 y
Oct, 1920 Prime alsike S. Prime
timothy: $l.95- Butter. eggs and hay
UNCHANGED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
JOINING PRICES.


Conee-rackage coffee. loo-ib case.
<. 2b@l7 delivered
Canned Gocd.-Appies. gals. ,s7s:
baked beans. lib. so q SOC: Lima beans.
sl@l.5o. Corn--Fancy Maine. N.lo;
soekeye. tall si.s5: dat, i,,s6: Alaska
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks. ~. roma
toes, 75Ws5c: succotash. SlQl,lo ooE
Feed-f3ran, see: fine middlinSs, $50;
coarse middlings. SO cracked corn. SIS,
coarse corn meal. $2s: corn and oats
Flour--Michigan patents In wood
best, $685.: ordinary patents, 80 10;
-st.65 hbl
Oii.-Raw linseed. soc; boiled iinseed.
sic, Diamond headlight. Kerosene. s1.e:
gasoline lac gal. turpsntine in barrel
'i rros ias saar pork. ,..so; family
pork, s2+I5 u rs: medium clear. $3.50
20 smoked hams. i5c; dry salted oris-
kets. lac. Shoulders l21zc: picnic hams.
l2hc; bacon. ie9l6ac: lard In tierS es.
i4is al5isc; kettle rendered. iShc 10.
Sugnr-Quotations corrected daily by
w. H. Edgar * Co; Crystal dOminoes,
sI.95, Eagle tablets. $3.50: cut LOAF.
500. cubes. s5.65; XSXN powdered
$3.50: standard. powdered. $3.50; gran
ulated. extra coarse $3.50, Branulated.
cotton bags. s5.45. Michigan granulat-
ed. $3.50, diamond A. $3.50, CONNECTION
ers' A. $3.50. No. l. $40. No. :. - ~ /.
No. 3. s5.35, No. I, $3.50; No 8. 81 70 :.
No. .. 20. No. :. ss.l5. No. 5. sS.l0.
No. >. s5;o5. No. 10. IS; No. II, 3is5'
$3.50. No. Is. si.s5 per loo pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone 81 Co. ll6-iiS Griswold-st.: ii
Opening. Closing.
Bid Ask. High Low BidAsk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone * Co, Hollis GTiswold-st;
Open. High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
q. S. cow BUNDS.

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den. Stone & Co. l&s-ils Griswoid.st;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18

AppIe.--soc GSi bu. sl5o93 per Dbl;
western box apples Sz.76@3 box.
Q2bO. according to quality.
Bcans-Dried Lima. bhc ID.
CeIery-Home grown. 30035c do1
CeuIi1 ewer-California *s''sVs per
crate.
Cabbswe-Saa2.2s per Dbl.
Crre.~--MichIgan tuH cream. lGhc;
York State. 1Sc: linburger. lie; brick
Cranberries-s2Q 2.2s bu: ssSo0e7S
CHARACTERIZATION. soc: Fards. 81 0se
pres-~d Caives-Fancy. 1I012c; COM
mon. ad10c Id.
heavy, i0a1ohc per IL.
Fig,--Tmported. new. ll0lfc ID; Cal
ffornia. SIC box. -,
Finnan Hsddie-10 Gle per 10.
Fresb observation-disclosures not
house. alto doz: lettuce. hot house.
i0a17c Id. radishes. 2s93oc dor; wax
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-18
PRODUCE.

The market IL presenting no new
features at present. General trade has
not yet altogether recovered from the
depression following the holiday rush.
and several lines of farm stun are de-
cfdedly easier in tone. Among these is
dairy butter. While creamery grades
are in demand even at the high prices.
there IL very little call for rolls or
crooks. and stocks are piling up. The
demand for dressed calves has fallen
on, and while prices are unchanged.
very few carcases Will MI the market
Rabbits are also on the easy side. and
potatoes are dull as ever. Creamery
butter. poultry and eggs are nrm and
sugars are steady at the advance.