davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08
The New Leader of the Arizona
 Democracy.


 We salute Judge Parsons of Doug las, the new leader of the Arizona de mocracy. Judge Parsons has demon strated his control of the constitu- tional convention, day after day, and never more effectively than yester- day.
 The conservative, old line demo- crats, backed by a telegram from United States Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey. in which the distinguished democratic leader of the senate warned the democratic delegates that the inclusion of the initiative and referendum and recall would defeat statehood at Washington, vainly ral- lied their forces for one last charge upon the breastworks of the social ists. They besought and implored the radicals to take note of the fact that one of the best friends Arizona has had at Washington was giving the advice, as d democrat to democrats. Here and there there was wavering in the hollow square which had been formed with consummate skill by Parsons, aided by his able lieutenants, Cunniff, Hunt and Winsor But in the final charge the square stood firm, like the old guard at Waterloo but there the parallel ends, for the old guard was exterminated, whereas the Parsons cohorts remained in tri- umphant possession of the field.
 With cold and biting scorn, Judge Parsons met the invocation of Bailey's name. Bailey to h m was as odious as a republican. What was it to him and his followers what Bailey thought? Bailey was a dead one. There was in Arizona a new democ- racy which knew not Joseph of Texas. Its patron saint was one Mover, pres ident of the Western Federation of Miners. One was reminded of that incident in the French chamber, fol- lowing the revolution, and immediate ly after the beheading of Louis XVI and Marie AntOinette. Most of Flu rope was preparing to- take up arms against France. Dumorieux, heading the revolutionary army, was holding the enemy in check on the frontier. but the ultimate issut was in doubt Napoleon had not yet emerged from ObScurity. A delegate who would to- day be classified as a conservative dynamiter" had suggested that per haps the revolutionists had been too violent, and perhaps it would be well to cater somewhat to foreign opinion by abating the reign of blood. The bloody handed Danton turned to this delegate and to the convention. and thundered: "The kings of Europe are uniting against us. We accept the gage of battle, and hurl at their feet the head of king" Judge Parsons hurled at the feet of the conservative democrats the head of Senator Bailey, and contemptuously told them to make the most of it. And the rad icals cheered him to the roof.
 We advise our readers to take note of Judge Parsons of Douglas, and watch his future. Only two years ago he was a somewhat unknown lawyer of Douglas. His first entry into politics, so far as we recall, was his candidacy for the democratic for the city council. He was beaten. and promptly announced his independent candidacy. as a sO- cialist. He was elected. and from that time he has been coming to the front. Although a socialist he has succeeded in persuading the Arizona
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08
STATE or OHIO CTTY OF TCIEDO.
 IU-a.a ffaV~.gTs.s

STATE or OHIO CITY Tc-EDO.
 LUCAS COUNT. SS' FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY & Co.,. doing business in the City Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK !. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of December. A. D., 1886. -l A. w. GLEASON. l SEAL NOTARY PUBLIC. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for constiDation.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08

And, of course, The Republican was the only paper in Arizona that printed President Taft's message. If readers want the news, and not a mere hint of the news. they have to look to The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08
Finances and Markets

New York, Dec. 7.-Priccs moved irregularly in the stock market today and, while the net changes were up. halting undertone reflected the con- dition born largely of the absence of an investment demand. heavy opening was followed Immediately by smart rally. but before noon the list was again under pressure and prices made new low records for the movement In the latter session practically all lost ground was recov- cred and then the market relapsed into extreme dullness, which contin- ued to the end Further digestion of the presidents message appears to have convinced Wall streets sober element that the recommendations contained therein are entirely in ac- cord with the conservatism so often expressed by the administration and for the best interests of the financial, commercial and industrial world.
 Bullion amounting to almost SS00.000 was received by the Bank of England from an undisclosed source. Foreign exchange here indicated a further transfer of loans to London. Local trading for that market was insignifi- cant. with some buying of United States Steel and AmalGamated Cop per An official statement giving the condition of the state banks as of November 10 last shows that these in- stitutions have increased their loans and discounts since September by about $5.6O0.0 while total deposits during the same period have in creased over S49.O00.O00. Total re- sources of the banks increased from S5S1. .S25.0 to $61O.142 GOO.
 The bond market was easy; total sales. par value $2.O20,0OO. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08

democracy to follow him, as success fully as the pied piper of Hamelin led all of the rats out of the town to the seductive strains of his music.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08

Wheezing in the lungs indicates that phlegm is obstructing the air passages. BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP loosens the phlegm so that it can be coughed up and elected. Price 25c. soc and $100 per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hulett, quality~druggists-
Arizona republican., 1910-12-08
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, 63%; Smelling 73% |; AtchisOn, 99H St. Paul, 120; New York Central, 11012; Pennsylvania. 112ss; eading 144l4; southern Pacific. 112h; Union Pacific, 167&; Steel. 72h; Steel preferred. 115I2; Silver, 54Isc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

hams. isYs; sassn. 3 on is.Si7e; Lard; Ss..s n
Pctstses-car lots. &. o. b. Detroit.
new Bermudas, e2.b0 per bu.
Pop Cora-Esrs. sQ2hc per To-
Pisssppies-ss02ss per dor. ss.55Q
Der case.
Pssisry-IIens. l3c; springs. lac 10;
geese. ifc; ducks. 5Ulee: turkeys,
l70lSc ID. dressed hens. lac: sprinss,
l5c, geese, 16016c: ducks. l1UlSc 10.
turkeys. Is u2 22c per lb.
Otls-Raw linsecd. ssc. boiled lin
seed. s9c gal. less l per cent for cash
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
ssne. she; turpentins. In barrel lots.
Rsbhits-si.so per dox
el.Ss crate. Illinois. el.36 bu, ~ bbi.
Sugar-cry5tal dominoes. eslY5: Eagle
tablets. $3.50: cut loaf. Ae.so. cubes.
ss.Ss; xxxx. Powdered. eS5s: STANDARD
coarse. $3.50; granulated. fns. In bulk.
S5.SO: granuiated In s5-lb cotton bags.
IS as Michigan grsnulated. $3.50: dia-
n.ond 4. $3.50; confectionery 4. ?sss:
No 4. $3.50: No s. e5.l5: No. 6. $50:
No. z. s5.o5: No. s.. 81. no. ., SA95;
Nc. 10. $4.90: No. IL. sass: No. AZ. tts0.
No. 10. st.75: No. a. sa5s: No. rs. sA7s
per lOn lbS.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
BLAMES LAKE CARRIERS.
They're Responsible for Marine Acci
dents, Says Oriander.

In a powerful address before moro
than 500 striking seamen. sympathiL
ers and private citizens in the Marine
Engineers ball Friday night. Victor
Olander, CT Chicago. general secretary
OF the Lake Seamen's union, laid tn.
blame Cor all the serious accidents On
the lakes during the last season at th<
door OF the Lake Carriers association
which he charged with employing in
competent help.
Every gravestone which stands TO
day 10 mark the resting place OF those
who lost their lives In the unwarrant
ed wrecks and castastrophes on the
great lakes this season stand also as
gruescme testimonials to the incom
petence of officers and crews" he said
Mr.. Olander charged that not one
Lake Carriers ship left port last sea
sen with a competent crew. In a
single day. he said. 19 OF its vessels
went through the 500 locks short
handed. He declared that the union
Is in better shape TO go into the fight
against the Lake Carriers next spring
than IL was last year, and he predict
ed ultimate success for the strikers
I'VE will never submit to the vel
fare plan" he concluded. The con
ditions imposed by the Lake Carriers
association would make us in time nc
better than the Mexican poems
Others who spoke at the meeting
were i.dyard Stack, OF Buffalo, presi
dent OF The Marine Firemen. and An
drew Furueseth. OF San Francisco
president OF the International Sea
mems union.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Markets and Finance

! ass5. yorkers and pigs. ss.i5we2s.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10 cars.
steady. best lambs. -. yearllngs. $3.50
90 5s: wether. ss;scHSIS: ewes. $50
EAST BuFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. y. Jan. s.
cattlc-Receipts rs. steady: prime. $3.50
az. butchers. sSGs. veals-Reccipts
fs5. slow; common TO choice. tT0lo'6o.
sheen and Lambs--Receipts 1000. ae-
tive: lambs. ss.5ogs.lo; Canada lambs,
s.. s.7SNs; yearlings. s7Qs.5o; sheep. %
q 8. Hoos7-Receipts, s.e50. active. york
ers. Ss.l5d 9.e5; pigs. $9.l5.
CHICAGO. III
CHICAGO. Jan. ss-cattle-Receipts
500, steady. beeves. sf.3OUS: Texas.
Ss.l5d5.25. western, s4.26 US.S0; stock
ers and feeders. $3.50 $40: cows and
heifers. 81 ,:Sg s.ss; calves. s7.soVa5s.
sSseqs.so: mixed. ss,tsqsso: heavy.
SS.55Qs.I0: rough. sS55 q s.se; workers.
1886 Qs.l5, pigs. $3.50 u 500. Sheep ami
Lambs Receipts 5000. steady; natives.
ss.sSW6.i5 western. sia6.25; lambs.
native. ses5gs.s0; western. 1926 Us.s5.
LESELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan. S-Hogs: 1000
market lOc lower on all grades. $500.
Cattre ears. steady. Lambs. Is cars
eS.75 top Calves: 100: $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
SAYS MAN TRIPPED HER.
Beatrice payette, te-Year-oId Girl, Lat
est Victim Of Assault.

Beatrice Payette. Is years old. and
living at No. 566 Vermont-ave., Is the
latest victim Of an attempted assault
While bound for her home. shortly
after 6 o'clock Friday evening. tall
man wearing a long gray coat. tripped
her. as she was passing an alley open.
ing on Elm-st. between Twelfth-st.
and Vermont.ave. The fellow had
come out Of the alley an instant be-
fore.
The girl fell heavily to the. pave
ment. but she, screamed. and her
would-be assaiiant took TO his heels.
She was able - give only meagcr
description Of him.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. s.-Close: The wires
brought I'm nothing on Saturday that
Cash wheat was in good demand and
millers were selling plenty OF -four.
making the cash situation strong.
| Specllatiyely the outlook is less bull
ish. The shorts have been run in and
| manv OF the longs have taken their
profits and are waitina for a dip on
which to buy again. The bears feel
more confidence than they had shown
ut anv time recently and believe prices
| have seen their limit for the crop. Re-
ceipts are quite large and an inci ease
Monday. Exports from Australia were
Unexpectedly heavy. The market
sIumred a little at the opening. but
The close was unchanged in the cash
deal and &c lower for the options
Wheat quotations: cash No. red.
at si.29. declined to -sl.2sls and adj
sIosa. declined to sioss and closed
at sl.osh NO: ! white; ,itso. si.2st: s
No. 3. s6isc: No 4. . cars at Csc: No. 2
yellow. . cars at &c. l at s7hc: NO. 4
ssi0w ssd eaSs rs a Whts ste Oats ss, stana nd
ss'o7: March. s2.15. cloverseed: @ PRIME i.
spot. ss.ss; March. ss:o5; sample. s4
prime alsike. $3.50; sample aIsike,
bags at s7.25. IL at s..
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat-
urdav Included 1870 bbls OF Hour. ] car
Of wheat. s OF corn and OF oats. With
drawals were 600 bbs of -four Stocks
are s2s.7s: bu OF wheat. 273s12 bu OF
corn. 101,ssa bu OF oats. 2.410 bu OF
barley and 73.113 bu OF rye
Australia exported l.si6.00 bu of
wheat this week.
Saturdays wheat receipts: Mirneap-
oils. 256 cars against 2i0 a year. ago
Duluth. 3s cars. against Z: Winnipeg
165 cars. against 6i: st. Louis. $4,000
bu. against 2i.000.
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis inCreas-
ed $4,000 bu this week.
Wheat receipts at primary points on
Saturday. $4,000 bu; year ago. 40i.00J
bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four satur-
day 4 900 bu
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
FOUND DEAD, ARMS POINTED
TO MILLIONS HE COVETED
DUrrower's Body Is Found In Tunnel
~ Which He Planned To Rob
M Bank And JeweIry Store.


NEW YORK. Jan S.--The body oi
/ Ioaac rinkelstein. who had been Dor
<<nR tunnel from q cellar on Ludlow
III. supposedly for the purpose OF rob
hing the Fourteenth-st. bank and a
1oweIry store next door, was found
1nte yesterday afternoon Is feet from
4 tho surface OF the street and five feet
Nom the curb OF the jewelry store.
Inppers and miners had been digging
~ him 36 hours.
Nothing more miserably futile and
hopeless was even seen. There he lay.
tUn{ler the middle OF the street, q
Geushed, miry semblance OF a man.
6klo face in the dirt, his hands stretch
|0d out before him, pointed toward the
& 5unattAinable millions In the vaults or
B 10 east side branch Of the bank and
\ ~ diamonds In the window of the
\ 5swelry shop.
Isaac Finkelstein was good-natur-
\ ~. easy-going house painter. He
EheW nothing about driving tunnels
\ H6 had only the rudest tools, no tim
htr. To shore up the roofs and walls
~ his burrow. no burglars Kit to bore
(hfough the concrete and steel walls
TX the bank vaults. no adequate idea
oe the elaborate precautions constant
\ ~ on watch inside those walls against
\ Nm. no revolver for the ever possible
4 1oin--nothing but his guilty dream
Ana the dream collapsed. What inge-
nulty he had was tasked to the utter
uoot TO keep his secret from his wife.
n miaht be better now II he had told
HI. That Is all there Is to Finkel-
\ otoin and his terrifying tunnel. II
would be ludicrous II 1t were not SO
y EnitffuL.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10

A merchant In ottawa has unique
barometer. II Is a domesticated fox
squirrel. He keeps the little pet In a
big paint barrel. all inclosed with the
exception OF small round hole for q
door In one end. Inside the barrel IL
good supply OF straw. old paper and
leaves During run OF weather of
any kind. hot. cold, wet or dry, the
little animal Is in and out or his
house. keeping an open door. But
should there be a change coming. say
twelve or twents-four hours OF, he
plugs up that hole with the stun from
his bed and keeps IL closed until the
change comes. "He never makes mis-
takes" says his owner There are
no false alarms with him. .Y-kansas
City Journal
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
KILLED, one
|0RT IN RAz|NG
DU|[O|MG
1snzy Lelfay's Life Crushed Out
When Wall Falls at Old Prouty
Livery Stable on Larned-
1t. East
36ne Ferrarotti. Italian Workman
Also Buried in Debris, Escapes
With Fractured Leg.

# Buried under the 20-foot east wall
<0f Proutys old livery stable. No. A
kogned-st. east. which was being
Vrecksd by lie May & whelan. Henry
x,eNay. q brother OF one OF the con-
ttactors, was instantly killed, Satur-
day morning. and Tenro Ferrarotti.
~ Italian laborer living near Rivsfd
md Watson-sts. was also buried un-
1er pile OF bricks. but escaped with
~ fracture OF the leg. He was taken
4 ~ 81 narys hospital In the East End
fomhulance.
Four OF the LeMay brothers. whose
<Uorent1 live at No. 722 F'ranklin-st.
were engaged In the work OF tearing
down the old livery barn. and two OF
& &noU narrowly escaped sharing
Uenry's fate. The men were not work
1ng on the wall, but were engaged In
(oox1ng out some old stalls, under tue
Z shadow Of the one remaining wall
Z Qeoyge LeMay, foreman for his
h <6gothers Nelson, had cautioned every
" body on the job 10 look out for the
Six men were tearing away at the
old lumber when Ferrarotti yelled
Look out!"
There was rending sound. and the
wall t0ppled over. George and James
ExeMay huddled into the southeast cor
\ nor OF the lot. wedging themselves
Against big water tank. The falling
wall left them unscathed.
4 With them was Alfred De Laini, tho
& zbtg boss OF the Italian laborers. Henry
<LoNay started to run toward the cen
'tor OF the open space. and Ferrarotti
ofter shouting his warning. followed
( HIM. The wall was upon them before
xthey had moved more than few feet
( ma both were buried. The Italian 4
arm protruded. and after the dust had
4 settled. he was dragged out. His
Escape is regarded as a miracle. Le-
nay was completely buried, and was
z1erushed to death.
Ricardo Di Lucca, boarding with De-
fIaini at No. -622 Rivard-st., ran home
tDnmediately after the accident Al
ndino Del Papo. No. 1s4 Division-st-,
: n1oo fed from the scene. 1t was at
aGfut thought that these two men were
B Ehnried under the ruins. but other la
horers say that they saw the two men
}<un away.
Henry LeMay, the dead man, was 80
years old. He was a brother OF Louis
( Ge1fay. the CadIllac-sq. hotel man.
A Coroner Bennett is investigating the
*nccldeui
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
NEW YORK sTOCK LETTER

reported Tor Ine Times DN carson,
Craig & Co. from New York. Jan. s.
Discussion this morning is centered
on the presidents message and prob
able contents OF the bank statement to
be Issued after the close today.
In regard to the former, the street
Is somewhat puzzled as to the actual
meaning Of some OF the president =
recommendation and 1t is feared that
mature reflection might cause great
er feeling or uncertainty In that re-
spect. The New York banks have
gained materially from the interior.
and IL Is thought that today's exhibit
viii he satisfactory with "a probable
falling of OF call money rates next
week. The recovery in the latter part
or yesterdays session was caused
mostly by short covering. and perhaps
In view OF the general tendency TO
even up accounts on saturday. we may
witness an extension OF the upward
movement. but we are still inclined to
the opinion that advantage should te
taken OF any further advance to light
en- accounts. as onr attention has been
called to liquidation by interests gen
orally identified with upward swine"
of security prices. which leads ~ to
believe that the tendency during the
near future is likely 10 he one of ir-
rpEuiafltV.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
WOODBRIDGE STATION CLOSED


When the new automobile wagon
1nade itr first run. Friday night. Wood
|&r1dge station, that reeking store
&ouee for Detroit drunks and disor-
1oF1ieS for nearly half century, went
n<o history. The keys were turned
II ot the central station. and hung be-
Md the lieutenants desk. Sergt.
ttudan was transferred to Trumbull
tntion. Sergt. Schick 10 Elmwood. and
erst. vernier, DR.. Griffith Thomas,
nd the matrons TO Hunt-st. station.
Bon Coats. who drove the first pair
< horses attached to patrol wagon
Years ago, was the first man to take
- steering wheel of the new auto
<IroI. Signal Offlcer Charley wag
- was on the receiving end.
yoodbridge station went into com
1sSfon ia March. 1867.
Not only the drunks and disorder
80. but the whole police force, vii.
r1ohrnfe its exit. Jan. z, 1910.
flnnt-st. station win now have frs
Hl) on the disorderlies. and when IL.
NJ are full. Trumbull station ant
1mvood station viii come next IL
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
PRODUCE.

The produce market is too quiet TO
produce any sensations just at present.
and recovery from the past-holiday
dullness, seems to be slow This year.
The butter market at last seems to be
weakening a little. Consumption has
been so far decreased by high prices
that even under very moderate receipts
stocks are accommodating. and dealers
are looking for drop OF at least a
cent next week. Eggs are firm and
steady. Poultry Is coming In slowly
and with a prospective good demand
the market Is quite firm. Rabbits are
in good demand. Dressed calves are
steady but not active. and the vege-
table list firm and seasonably active.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
NEW YORK PRODuCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--Pork-Quiet
Lard Firm: middle west. spot. SIS q
quiet. hrm Petroleum-Duii. easier.
Coffee-Rio No. .. on the spot, Sss c.
Tallow-Steady: city. 6&c: country. Ga
poultry. frm. Cheese-Fairly active
strong. full cream, specials. iTL Wtsc;
skins. specials. liiac. full skins. 5m
s'sc. Coffee options closed unchanged
TO 3 points lower. Butter---Firm, re-
ceipts 5.1S6: creamery. extra. 25c: state
dairy. tubs. s6u34c: imitation cream
cry. firsts. eco ssc Eggs--Firm. re-
ceipts 5.s0g. nearby white. fancy, asa
soc; nearby mixed. fancy. 3smi2c;
fresh frsts IS a 4oc
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
copprn M.RNEr-C,o.e.

Arcadisn S. Adven sa, Bay State Gas
40. BOSTON Cons 2lr, Boston Ely ~,
Con. So. Cal 4 Hecia $50. Cal 4 Aria
1904; Davis DAILY AZ, Eas, Butte 4 isM; &
llL. Hancock 32%. Helvetia 5is, Isle
Royaie 27s,. La saile is% Lake T2ts
Mass 81. Mohawk 81, Majestic 80,
Mich !. Miami an, Nipissing io+ New
42%, Old Dom 53i, Osceola l6l9 Par
rot "a. shannon IN. Sup a Pitts l6A
Santa Fe ss.. sup Cop GAN. sup obs
.l6n. Trinity TO- Utah Cons as. l. Il
com 53a L r pf So. Winona IL "a,
wyandotte 2is. Mo Lake S. Ray Cor
a6is Chens l9A
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
Sets New Airship Record.

MOURMELON. France. Jan. s.-An
records for hight attained in a heavier
than-air machine were eclipsed yestcr
day by Hubert Latham, the French
aviator. The hight reached was be
tween 1850 and LOO metres (betweeu
3.400 and $500 feet), which is nearl,
1000 feet better than the record pre
viously held by Latham officialIy. and
considerably greater than the marks
made unoficielly by Orville wrigh,
and Louis Paulhan.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-10
AppIe.-soc 0s1 per nu: s1.5oaa bbl

AppIes--5oc @$1 per bu: e1.5013 bbl:
csSs:reG,ie7s@a sSs|D,fo aaRai per sS SbF Per To-
Observation-Disclosures. $3.7594 per
crate.
CeIery-Home-g grown. so@s5c dor.
Cheese-Michigan full cream. 1ehc:
York state. 1sc; Lmburger. lie: brick
cream. 1sc: Schwcitzer. fancy. 2lc 10.
100 lbs.
Ch.stnu,.-spanish. oq1oc per 10.
Cranbcrries-32 bu: $500 700
Date.-Persians. 50ec: Fards, $40
Dressed CaIve.-Fancy. 119I2 per ID;
heavy. 10n11c per III.
Figs-Imported. new. 11Ql4c; Cali
Flour-Michigan patents. in wood.
sss dissp sesGnd sssc nys oa2 % 's5aSh sS
coarse sGss sss eorn Sssn and i'sei esi
shop; eS;:: sz5;;So: coarse oar. middlings. $3.50;
Einnan Haddie--ll " 6p12c per Ib.
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
heg'e 'eo SSad Sea Lettuce Lettuce s9thOqse
hamper radishes. house. zoo
25c doz; wax beans. 1913 per hamper:
beets. 60c bu; rutabagas. 500 40c; Hub
bard squash. &c per ID Florida toma-
toes s3.75qf per 6-basket crate; hot
house tomatoes. 20c per 10.
Gr.pes-Catawbas. lbs. Ice: Ma,a-
kdSs sfVb.OO per DOL.
Grape Fruit--S3. 5O13.75 per box
Honey-Fancy white. 15c per 10: am
ber. 104l1c: extracted, 7jf Qsc 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
| following prices for baled hay In car
lots. T. O. b. Detroit: No. Timothy.
t146t14.50; No. 2. s13Ql3.50; clover. tf3
| @13.5o; rye straw, s7I7.50; wheat and
| oat straw. s6.5o@7 per ton.
Hides-No. ! cured. 1fhc: No. 2
cured. l0iac; No. green, re: No. .
green. sac: kip cured. No. l, &c; No. 2
f0he: kip green. No. 1. lsc. No. 2
ghc: calf green, No. /. lee; No. 2
14hc: calf cured, No. 1. 17c; No 2
15kc: horse hides. No. 4. $3.50: No. 2
s2ssSS' sheep skins. as to wool. Soe~
Htckory. Nuts-New. si.5ogl.75 bu.
Limes-&1 01.26 per 100
| IemOns-CaliforDia- - 80 ~ = 2J box
Maple sugar-10W12c per 10
nIuahrOoms--5OU Il soc per 10.
Oranges--California navels. s3G3.2s
box: T'ioridas. s2.15 box; Tangerlnes
s2M2.25 per box
Spanish. t1.+0 crate.
| Provsssons-Mesk pork. s24.00: family
pork. S24.75925: medium. clear. s25 q
| &c. 90; smoked hams. l5c; dry salted
! briskets, l4c: shoulders. 12hc; picnic