davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
THIEF OVERLOOKED
VALUABLE GEMS
Bull Mansion Robber Evidently
Frightened Away Before He Had
Completed His Work.

That daring porch climber who car
ricd $4,000 worth OF jewels away from
the Bull mansion at No. 1910 Jeffer-
son-ave. Wednesday night, ought TO
return and finish his work. He over
looked Just about as much loot as
he carried away.
Moreoyef. II he had been equipped
with safe-blowing outfit, he might
have gotten something worth while.
In the Bull safe. there reposed Il
pearl necklace. which the Bulls value
at $4,000. This piece was the prop
erty of Mrs. Buhl.
She had another necklace made III
imitation OF the costly one. The iml-
tation was valued AT $50 and the thief
got that.
The detectives are satisfied that the
Buhl burglar was frightened away. He
had worked his way into one of the
daughters rooms and had opened u
dresser drawer, which contained about
$4,000 worth Of gems. This drawer
was found open by members OF me
family but the jewels were untouch-
ed.
sons went upstairs He was accom-
panied by a friend The police figure
that III the approach of the pair the
thief fed.
Capt. Mcdonnell on Friday morning
questioned Herman Lewis, Negro,
caught Thursday night in The act or
robbing the home of William VI. Gard
ner. in the Amo apartments, No. 30
Alelaidc-st The captain is satisfied
thai Lewis had nothing 10 do with the
Bull robbery.
Lewis was captured in IN ebasement
by Nh Gardens and two men he sum
moned from the street.
This Lewis is a cheap crook. said
the captain lie finished doing 80
DAYS here last August, The Bull job
Is the work nj clever man
Mrs. Bull TOLD Detectives Downey
ana Fox that she had taken the jew
els out 20 have them repaired They
were 10 have been sent 10 "A ieweler's
for inspection the day following the
robbery. That is the reason. they
were so easy Of access.
The detectives succeeded in finding
footprints i'm the snow back OF the
Bull mansion. The thief wore pointed
shoes Tie Negro. Lewis, also wore
pointed shoes. but this means little II
ANYTHING. 90 the officers.
The detectives are satisfied now
that the work was done by persons
who were guilty of pulling of similar
Jobs in other big cities. The detec-
tives are hopeful OF landing the man
VINO did the Bull job, hut IT Is sort
81 lorlOrn hope.
Keep your valuables locked up
is Capt McDonnells injunction To De-
troiters If possible. keep light in
upstairs rooms and have the cur
tains drawn Porch climbers as 4
rule won't poke their noses into
houses unless they are sure of the lay
OF the land"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
IS ACQUITTED ON
UNWRITTEN LAW
Vincennes Maj Killed Charles E
Gibson, Millionaire Oil Operator,
Who Wrecked His Home.

VGNCENNES,. Ind. Dec. 9.-Menlo
T.. Moore today was acquitted of the
mmder OF charles r.. Gibson, the mil.
lionaire oil operatCt The jury
reached 4 verdict shortly after mid
night last night and came into court
at . O'Clock this morning, its findings
having been sealed over night by or
der ct Judge Cobb. The verdict was
generally expected.
Moore shot Gibson at the Union
depot here on oct. > last after Mrs.
Moore he'd confessed TO her husband
that she had been intimate with the
millionaire.
The acquttai OF Moore was another
verdict for the "unwfitten iaw." Tor
that was che only plea Moore entered
in his defense
Mrs. Moore herself took Tie stand
ana it was the sordid stOr. she sobbed
out. more Than anything else, that
brought her husbands acquittal.
Mrs. Moore sWorC that Gibson had
long bothered her with has attentions
and that she had spurned him. Final.
~. she said Gibson came to her and
told her her husband was false: that
he had an engagement Monday with
a woman IN 4 house ont ia the coun-
try. Wildly jealous the woman agreed
% accompany Gibson TO thc house. to
verify the story h. told. They entered
y buggy and drove several miles INTO
the country. There Gibson betrayed
her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
STREET CARS COLD.
Patrons Of Woodward Pay-Enters
Make Complaint.

Some OF the patrons of the Wood
ward-ave. pay-enters. who were in
clined 10 complain against the new
fangleds heaters with which many OF
the cars are equipped, the hot air be-
ing forced through tiny registers AT
one side OF the car, under the seats,
have ceased TO complain since the real
winter weather set In. They find that
tile heat which used 10 almost smoth.
or them comes in pretty handy these
frosty mornings, and the passenger
who gets a seat next 10 register con
siders himself lucky, provided the
electric blower that forces the heat
through the pipes is not working too
hard
ON ether cars. not so modernly
equipped, comfort is in almost a neg
ligible quantity, especially in the ear
~ morning hours. Passengers. after
waiting in the cold. step into car
TO find that the temperature is only
a few degrees higher than on the
street and all they can do is 10 sit
stlll and SILVER
ITS downright outrage. said one
iratc passenger on a Woodward car,
FRIDAY morning. They drive Ms in
here like cattle ana then compel Us 10
sit here and freeze, while the cute lit
tie pneumonia germ gets in its deadly
work Oh it's great to live in Detroit
and ride on pay-enter ears. II they'd
let a fellow stand on The platform.
where there is chance TO move
around and keep warm II wouldn't be
so bad -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
INDICATE MUST
b FREE FROM
WALL-sT.TA|NT
WILLIAM =. BRh Az.
tbraskan Serves Notice on Demo
cratic Party That Nominee For
+ President Must Not Be Allied
\ With Corporations.
4 Is Folly To Think of Achieving
Victory By Retreat and Surrender
To Big Financial Interests.
WILLIAM :. BRitN.

u n i.1NCOLN, Neb., Dec. 9.--Wllliam
I'd. Bryan today served notice on the
<Democratic party that he will be Hat
fDy against the nomination OF any east
FERN candidate for The presidency IN
1872. who has the faint OF Wali-st TO
[any degree. In an editorial in his
<Commoner, Bryan declares the party
Ito be more radical today than ever
before. He says:
.The Democrats are being asked
RIO accept Wallst leadership--noE be-
(. cause CT any Democratic principle adj
* vanced, but because Wall-st. promises
victory. Wallst. has promised vic
tory before: il is not new promise.
Z 1882 the Democratic party won we
Tory on the tariff issue. but as soon
Is the election was over the Wail-sD
{. 1nanciers demanded the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman law ana Sc
<ictifed thereby Il shameless use OF pat
r0nage by the coercion that they
know so we'll how 10 practice.
And what was the result? y Repub-
1ican triumph more sweeping than any
before since 1872-and more sweepins
than any since, excepting 1904, when
'Wall-st. again promised victory. The
defeats of 1896. 1900 and 1908 were
not so disastrous as the defeats OF
1894 and 1904. The party is more
radical now than in either 1894 or
1904. What stupid folly 10 think OF
winning a victory by retreat and sur
xender to Wall-st"
"Cannonism has been oVeTwhelm.
ingly repudiated, declares Bryan. In
urging Champ Clark to lead The fight
In the next congress for the annihila-
Z tiOn of the Cannon rules. giving the
speaker power to name committees,
Bryan says editorially in the Common
err:
"The whole scheme is repugnant 10
the Democratic sense of conscience.
The speaker ought 10 be presiding
Officer rather than a boss. He ought
to be In a position TO decide parlia-
mentary questions upon Their merits.
not according TO party exigenc!es. The
committees ought TO represent the
wishes of the party, not the wishes OF
the man who may happen TO he speak
Ter. And the minority members OF
the committee should be free TO rep
resent their principles and their par
'dy without fear of the speaker and
without expectation of favor from
( him.
"Champ Clark is just the man TO
lead In the Inauguration OF this re-
gime. He led the overthrow OF Can
nohism I'm the first session OF the
present congress and in the precedent
Established i'm the selection of the
new committee on rules and in the
selection of the Ballinger investiga-
sfion committee. makes ii easy to eX-
tend the principle to the appointment
OF all the committees. If the Demo
cratic party will have the courage to
Inaugurate the reforms demanded by
the people il can count on popular
approval; If after having loudly de-
.nounced Cannonism It complacenily
adopts the more iniquitous features
Ipf Cannonism il will find the people
as ready to rebuke it as the Repub'
1ican party"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
>rv ,oRk rRoprCr.

NEW YORK, Dec g-Flpur- lnac~
tive and unsettled Pork--Firm. mess.
see. Lard steady. middle west spot.
SlJ,l0u l0.20, Sugar--R&w. nrm and
higher. centrifugal. az test. iO5c, mus
CoNado. So test. 3 BOT. refined, hrm ana
highcr. cut loaf Z Gee, crushed sos,
powdered 1900, granulated soc COT
fvt--ltiO. No =, ON spot. ~ 20 IL sc
TallCw Quiet city 1t@c. country. 49,
q sac. Hay Dull prime. Sl.lo. Nc. >.
50 % zoe; clover zoe III s /. Dressed poui-
trl-Ftrm, turkeys. Is ~ 2tc. chickens
1om 20c; fowls. l0H17c. ducks, l09fl6
Live poultry Firm; geese, l2@ ne,
ducks, lefflGc. Live poultry-ttrm,
grcSe ia l3c: ducks 5ff Zoe, fowls.
liW lf'sc turkeys. l2W Toe; ROSTERS
lee. Cheese Steady. state milk. COM
NOR la specials. t2'e ftl7i.c. SKINS
common ~ specials. IA 1Sc. fun skins.
ft s. Butter-Firm, receipts $3.50
creamery, extra. 80 at - We, state dairy,
tubs. - 70 33C. imitation creamery,
hrSts. 24ft2tlec Eggs steady, re-
cc.ptS G.+oS. nearby white. fancy. 5J,..
nearby mixed. fancy. i2H f5c. fresh
nr-tS 30 20 zoe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
sstraigGt stss; clear, lea. ".SS per Dbl Rye

straight. si.es: clear. N.S5 per bbL Rye
Hour. sA.3f per Dbl.
OiIs-Iiaw- llnRofd. 9ssA boiled LIN
seed. 9ac. Diamond headlight. keto-
sene. Sc: Perfection. SIS. Eocens.
ilhc: crown gasoline. Ice per gal. tur'
pentine, ia barrel lots sobc gal
Provisions--Mess pork. $2l 90. fam.
fly sr26O. medium eleas. s2l g22. SO.
smoked hams. iSc; diy saited briskets.
lac. shoulders. lie. picnic hams lie I,
bacon. 1919 2sc: lard. In tierees. $50
i3hc. nettle rendered. liAc I'D.
sugars--t quotations corrected dairy
by ". II Edgar 4 SON. Crystal dom
noes. s-lb. Ss15, bib. 500. Eagtc
tablets. $500. cut loaf. ST. cubes,
s5.25 NNNN powdered. 500, stand
ara. powdered, IS so, granulatcd, eN-
ira coayse. - 20; hnc. In bulk. $40, In
.5-lb cotton bags. s5.l6i Michigan
granulatcd. S495, household powdered
b-lb cartons. Is TO ease. 50, lib caE-
tons, as 10 case. 81 30 diamond ~
IS 20 coutcctionors' = S5.05 No. /,
$50. No. S51c. No 3. s5.05 No, g.
50. No o. SIaj. No. 6. Sio0. No :.
50 Ne $ $3.50 No. y. S475: No. 10.
ste No N. <465. No T. - 60. No i.
- t5 No ~. sass; No 10. St55 per 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
Aap,-.-f5cnsl2s lAr an. s2so0A

Aeples-T5cIy1.2 Ter Uu s25oI.
per bbl: western appies. s2.250 AIS.
Bnnanas-Good shipping stock, $3.50
625O, according TO quality.
Bcnns--Dried Lima, . ~ DC 10.
Celery-Home.s 1own. l5T 3oc doI
Cnulincwcr--'o ~ 9JC per bu.
Cabbag~-S1.6 90 per biol
California Fruit.-Grapes, 81 rs az %
per box; pears. SS.50g4 per box.
York State, lie; Limburger. 10 T. al.
brick. 1914 ml7isc. domestic Swiss II
q zee, imported. do. ESQ SVc per 10
ns TrS SSi - = per Nf b moves ''"' %
Dates-PeT sian. 54 &c Der 10. FardA
sa9Jlc per H.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy, lOq lie per
lib, common. S4 DC 10.
Dressed Hogs--S a. "a ID
r,nn"r H nolaig new y 2 nc per ID
Fresh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hot.
house. sl.50u2 per doz; lettuce, hct.
house so loc per ID; head Lettuce yi.-i
green peppers. i0a soc per BASKET .
green beans, s., 5qS per bu; carrots,
snlps. TOO CSC per bG. peets. soc per
on Iurnlps. SOC per ia. tomatoes. Cali
fornia. S225 per box
Grapes--ronies. Catawbas. i14lsc
Grape Fruit-Florida. s3.75Q4 case.
Ha,-Ceiroit dealers are paying the
lots. 4. o. b Detroit: No timothy,
new. sl6Qi6 go; No . timothy. si51
1850; clover. mixed. $3.50 1850; rya
straw, $Ii5liS, wheat and cat straw.
ss5o97 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from slsg ~. as to ouality.
Hide--No 1 cpted. lOc: No. l green.
Sc No l cured pulls. j1c; No. ] green.
&c: No ] cured. kin. IL &c: No / green.
lekc. No. / cured murraln. DC. No ]
green. 711c; No I cured calf. 10 &c; No.
] green. l4hc per l1. morse hides, No
l. t35o No q 90 S sihSespskln sr as ki 20
Honey-Farcy white. i7Q1Sc: No !,
l6W11c, amber. l4M l5c; extracted. Sfp
10c per 10
Nmss-Biack walnuts. " G2c per ID:
butternuts. 2 IN 0Ic per Id, new shell
backs. idikc per In
Messinas S6M650 per box.
Iimes-$l q l.2J per box.
Mushroom 81 "a soc per box.
OnIous-65 q 30c per bu. Spanish. Sl.2S
per crate. picking onions. 400 Os PEI
bu
Oranges California navels, 81 75er
3.5t box. tloridas s. I5 49, % OoN
Pinesppies--Floridas 81 30 per crate,
f2W = 80 per doz.
I'o,a,oes-Miohigan car lots. 35 a foc
per On.
PouItr,--sprinss. l1aIitsc; fowls.
l5c; turkeys, i7Go1sc per III. Dressed
poultry; Hens. l2Etl2l1cs springs. ~ 40
l3hc ducks, 1G4l7c: geese. i3ai4c.
turkeys, 1sg 2oc ID.
Sweet Potntoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
81 80 IL 40 crate
} T~Iiow-No /. exc: No 2. sac ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
Proposals For
Bookbindins
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF AUD
ITORs OF TiU; COUNTY
OF WAYNE.
Detroit. Dec. Z. 1910.

Detroit. Dee Z. 1910
Sealed proposals viii be received 1t
this office until IL o'clock a. m. We'd
nesdaY, December 18th. 1910 at which
time they Will he opened. for doing
hookbinding for the County OF Wayne
for the year 1911, IN accordance with
the specifications. samples ana prices
on file i'm the office Of the County Aud
itors, which may be seen on applica-
ton Bidders are required to name "A
single rate per cent below the prices
afnNed To said samples at which they
agree TO furnish the work Each pro-
posal must be accompanied by "A bond
or certified check for $500, conditioned
that the bidder awarded the contract
VIII promptly enter into sane and fur
nish surety company bond for $4,000
for the faithful performance OF The
contract
The right to reject any and all bids
Is expressly reserved
THE BOARD OF COUNTY AUDITORS,
CHAS. \. BuHRER Chairman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
sealed proposaIs viii be received at

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the City Clerk. Wyandotte.
Nigh. up 10 7.30 p m. Dec Is. 1910.
for the purchase of tSGs,0O0! Sixty.
Eight Thousand Dollars. OF Sewer Ex-
tension bonds.
said bonds are OF the denomination
Of one Thousand Dollars each, bear
Interest, at the rate OF arc four ana
oue-haif per cent per annum. payable
gemi-annually. viii be dated Jan. l.
1911, and, mature in Thirty Years
PRINCIPAL and interest payable In
lawful money OF the United States al
rho banking house of the Wyandottc
savings Bank, Wyandotte. Mich. or
~ the office Of the city Treasurer. at
lie option Of the holder These bonds
,rc authorized by the Common Council
~ Tho city of Wyandotte. adopted Nov
% 1910 BY authority an act OF the
Iorislature Each proposal must be
accompanied by "a certified check TO the
amount of (27t) two per cent OF the
face value OF the bond as an evidence
OF good faith.
Form of bond and statement ~
Tho financial condition Of the city may
lie had on application.
The right TO reject any or all bids
JOHN J. SULLIVAN,
City Clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
NEW NoR,< STOCK LETTER.

Reported for Til" Times bN Ialne.
Webber * co. December New
YoTk-The decisions IN tht case OF the
coal reads. Judging by the attitude
OF represcntatiN, broker> in the stree g.,
has mad tac effect 81 causing slight
change FOR the better in sentiment
In addition "a moderate increase IN the
volume OF outside business is said to
have occurred which has tended TO re-
leVc the ma. ket OF its professional APP
pcaIaUcc. quite "a few are advocating
the pufchaSt of stocks IN Gcciiutk toi
moderate profits claiming that tn"
position OF the list has been greatly
improved by the Iccen; heavy nquidd-
ton and the expansion IN the short IN
tercst. the aboN, position being taken
without an! regard to basic coudi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
Proposals For County
Advertising.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF AUD
ITORs on THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE.
Detroit. Dec.

Detroit. Dec. !, 1910.
Sealed proposals viii be received at
this office. TO be opened Wednesday.
December 14th. 1910. at Ii a. m, for
contracts for official advertising for
the year 1911, specified herewith.
For publishing the BIZ monthly state
ment of expenditures of the Board OF
County Auditors and such other adver-
tisements as may be ordered by tho
Board Of County Auditors and other
County officials, as follows:
Two daily papers published and cir
cuiated in the city of Detroit
one weekly paper published in the
City of Detroit and circulated IN
Wayne County
Two weekly papers published and
circulated in Wayne County outside
of the CITY o. Detroit.
MI bidders VIII he required TO spec
ify the price per inch of space per
newspaper column. two inches wide.
of IA lines agate measure. II being un-
dcrstood that in case the columns OF
the newspaper awarded the contract
are wider than the standard measure
q corresponding credit Will he given
for the difference in width.
The right to reject any and all bids
is expressly reserved.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY AUDITORS.
CHAS n BuHRER. Chairman
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
Gov. Elect Wilson DefieS
Machine and Picks Senator

TRENTON. n. j., Dec. 9.-Defyins
4 fhe machine that made his election
possible, Woodrow Wilson, governor
elect of New Jersey. today has stalk
ed his political future and presidSn-
fial prospects on his respect for New
Jersey's law providing for popular
choice of senators
Wilson calls on the next leglsla'
ture, which will be Democratic, TO
select James MARITIME. the Farmer
Orator" to be United States senator,
TO succeed John Keane. In doing SO
Wilson publicly repudiates James
Smith, Jr.. the party machine leade-
and wealthy Newark banker. who has
<oince election conducted Com
E&noey campaign 10 get his old seat
n the campaign despite the fact that
8nrtine was the choice OF the adys.
DRY primary.
Warned that ne need expect 10
further favors at the hands of the
democratic organization. IL he insist
ed on MARITIME. Wilson, IL Is under
stood. declared that the question was
'H one OF principle and that his presI.
k Dental ambitions would be ereatly
B Injured IL he opposed popular gov.
eminent.
N The provision OF the state primary
law which permits an advisory de
sienation of a candidate Tor United
X States senator, by the electors. WA,
looked on as a joke by the politicians
~ OF both parties. At the primarie
last September. none OF the leadni
candidates OF either party took al
vantage of IT, MARITIME. who has beer
s. ~ perennial candidate for almost all.
o1lce that might sugges, itself. say
+ tn* biz men in the organization wer'
>ororiookine q chance, with the resul
<fbbt he easily defeated Frank Nc
f u3kmott. a Newark lawyer who wa
nv only other Democratic aspirant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
Proposals For Official
Bonds.
Detroit, Mich. Dec :. 1910

Detroit, MiCh., Dec. :, 1910
Sealed proposals will be received At
this office until II o'clock "A. M, Wed
uesdaS. December IAN. 1910. at which
time they VIII be opened. FOR furnish
tng the County OF wayne with such
inde unity bonds for its County officials
as may be, required during the year
1911, the bonds required being NOR"
particularly set forth in "A list on file
in the County Auditors office. a copy
OF which may be had upon application.
Bids should state the amount pro-
posed 10 be charged for each bond
The right 10 reject any or all bids 3
expressly reserved
THE BOARD OF COUNTY AUDITORS.
CHAS. a BUHRER.
Chairman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
cu,c>co GRAN LETTER.

RCTOrtpd Tor THO HIn"e hN FUIUF
Vel Der \ 90. Wheat TLo little swell
~ TN, wheat price Was largcly du" to
Armour having. This started mauN oi
tho rafly short SELLERS 10 covering ia
"A small NuN MaN price Wvut 90 aH
two or threc time> and NOW 90. L. the
best puiut of the me rrihA. All The
fortigu f.arkcts tre weak aud lower.
Peavey aud Earti,tt-Fr&2iri ~ 90, have
lei tnc l0rat selling oi WHEAT On the
dip TO 80 .tuts wire houses appeared Ia
have resting orders 10 buy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
PRODUCE.

The poultry market was given a jolt
this morning when live chickens were
reduced about cent Under the linn
tied receipts which nave prevailed of
late. the demand has been good enough
to hold the market fairly firm. but the
past two days have brought suCh "a
floor Of receipts that the market was
swamped. and dealers are struggling go
get cleaned up before sunday. An adj
vance OF zoe a hundred is announced
i'm sugar prices. and drop OF two
cents a gallon i'm linsced oil. but other
wise the market - steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
Proposals Tor Stationery
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF AUD
irORs ron THE COUNTY
OF WAYNE.
Detroit. Dec. :. 1910.

Sealed proposals viii be received at
this office until IL o'clock a. m Wed
nesday. DeCembeT l4th. 1910. at which
time they viii lie opened, for furnish
ing Wayne County With such quantt-
ties OF stationery as may be required
FOR the year 1911, in accordance VITA
specifications, samples and prices on
Tile III the office OF the County Aud
iIors. which may he seen on applica-
ton Bidders are required to name "A
single rate per cent below the prices
affixed to said samples. at which they
bond OF certified check for $500. con-
ditionpd that the bidder awarded the
contract VIII promptly entep into same
ana furnish u surety company bond FOR
SO 900 for the faithful performance OF
the contract
The right TO reject any and all bids
is expressly reserved
THE BOARD OF COUNTY AUDITORS.
CHAS A. BUHREf:. Chairman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
CHICAGO LIVE SToCh.

CLllCAGO. Dec H--HOs Kecelpts
i GOO. market l0c higher, mixed anu
butchers, s. - ~ 90. good heavy, $40
"a 60, rough heavy. S2.15 q 40: light
s. 20 a 60. pigs. $500 :. 50. Catttr-,-
Receipts 5000. marhet steady beoVs,
81 4OFl7 COWS and heiftrs So 256t q. 10.
stockers and feeders So .5W 3 80; Ten
ans. S410H 30. calves, $7u9 sheep
anG Lambs Receipts 10000. market Toe
higher, native. s2.50M {. 80 western,
81 : , n so. lambs. 81 - "a D so. west
Gru - "a "a 8 so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
JOINING PRICES.

Canned Gooa.-App!es gals. ;2.75.
baked beans. LILO. 500 SVc, Lima beans.
sul.5t Corn. tancJ Maize. $40,
standard. sac Tsole beets. si.i5gl4e
Peas: .rancy. cary June, HsS; stand.
ard, 81: soaked; 800 zoe; salmon:
reds. t175, Alaska pinks sL25. Toma-
toes. 4SGSOc: succotasb. tlVl.lo per
dos =
'geree-Paeker coffee. ioc-lb. case,
SIS 20 a. 20 IS, delivered
Feed-Bran, SCI: fine middungs. s25
coarse middlings. sys' cracked corn,
f2S. coarse COZ nmeal s2S. corn aud
oats chop, $21 per ton.
FIour-Michisan patents, In wood,
best, $40, ordinary patents. $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. 29iac;
frsts. &c, dairy butter 23c: packing
stock. -oc 10.
FGss--Frcsh current receipts. cases
included 32isc per do2 Receipts on
I'riNaN "a ~ COS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10
GLEN EtNND.

CLEVELAND. O.. De- 9-HOgs
ccipts 5000. steady 10 l0c higher. me-
utums mixed ana workers.. S1.I5; neay-
.es o.. PISS ana ilshts' $.'o 9 80 80.
ami I.am6s--Receipt Is cars. SG1j.
calves 49, Receipts 700. $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-10

TOLEDO. a. bee 9--W heat cash
nj Dee a6c Man, 81. July 9aia corn
Cash. I9iac. Dec. fSier. May. ~ 80.
EulN. IOLc Oats-CaSh and Dec.
Sale. May, 37t,c. july. 36 sc Rye
No >. s3c. No g, soc Cioverseed -
cash Dec March and Feb, - "a.
April. SSa5 Alsikc-lrimc ard Dec,
SgsO Timothy Prime and Dee. Si.6o.
Rniter esgs and hay. unchanged