davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
ACCIDENTS DUE TO
TAKING CHANCES


vide for an annual meeting In Dc
troit tie third Tuesday I'm January.
This Wi. give the members an oppor.
tunity 20 dispose OF their business be-
fore the annual meeting OF the Lake
Carriers association. which meets on
the third Thursday in January.
The board OF directors OF the Lake
Carriers met in the Cadillac at '2:30
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon. to dis
cuss matters to be presented To the
association Thursdaye A meeting OF
the executive committee Is also
scheduled for the afternoon.
Incidental To his suggestion that
the adversary committee consider the
proposition to classify the boats. Mr..
Wright made plea for more rigid
enforcement OF the laws against mas
ters and owners as means OF lessen
ing accidents OH the great lakes.
1T Is a well-known fact that many
vessels are In the habit of loading far
beyond the limit of safety" he said.
The principal cause OF accidents on
the lakes Is the tendency To take
chances for the sake OF getting ahead
OF competitors or ht least. trying 10
make as good showing as they can
even though their facilities may be
superior TO yours. The pilot rules are
transgressed daily"
The Great Lakes Protective associ-
alton represents $40 vessels with \
total tonnage OF 1,5lS.025.s9. exclusive
OF 70 vessels In associate member
ship.
The Lumber Carriers association Is
holding its annual meeting In the
Hotel Normandie. The only business
OF importance transacted I'm the open
ing session. Wednesday morning. was
the election OF officers. as follows:
President. r. l.. Fisher. Cleveland: |:
First vice-president. o. w. Blodgett.
bay City; Second vice-president. +.
NJ. Carleton. Cleveland. Third vice-
president. w. +. Holmes. Chicago;
secretary and treasurer. w. ID. Ham
ilton. Chicago. reelected.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BURROWS DEFINES POSITION.
Says Legislatur. Should Be Bound oy
Primary Election.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-ln state
ment issued last night, Senator Bur
rows, OF Michigan. defines his position
on his Interpretation OF the Michigan
primary election law. especially insC-
far as il relates TO the election OF
United States senator's. The senior
senator from Michigan. In no nncer-
tain terms. declares IL TO be his opiii-
ion that IL was the intention OF those
who framed and enacted this law that
in choosing a United states senate:
each member of the Legislature should
be bound by the result Of the primary
election The senator Is willing 70
submit his case to the entire elector'
ate OF the state OF Michigan and not
leave the matter TO be decided by Il
paIty caucus.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
NEW ORDINANCE STRINGENT.
Imposes License Fee Of 500 a Day
On Itinerant Vendors.

An ordinance of very drastic pro-
visions, tending to impose license
SO high as to be prohibitive upon itin-
Grant venders and merchants opening
a store or hotel showroom for a short
time to dispose of stock OF goods.
was passed by the common council
Tuesday night.
The fee imposed Is 500 per day.
this being provided for ting purpose OF
shutting out persons who come into
the city to sell fake jewelry or oth@r
wares for short time and then get
away. IL is aimed 10 protect local
merchants and public alike.
The ordinance is SO stringent that
II Is likely TO be tested in court. al
though the transient nature OF tfe
business is such that itinerant yend-
ers are likely to spend the time and
money necessary for test.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
FADS FIGURE IN
DEM0RALIzING POLICE DEPT,
(con,Inued from page I,

which the peaceful citizen violates
the city ordinances--and the beats
are left uncovered.
Thirty men were torn from the
regular ranks, none too large To cover
big city like Detroit. and were
placed On the traffic squad. The tfai'
fic SQUAD has been voted good IN
stitution. but the Detroit police foree
cannot afford IL. and Police Commits
sioner Croul kncws IL.
Beat ie M,e and a Halt.
One patrolman in Elmwood piecincl
patrols a beat along the river >lfohs'
through manufacturing and tough res
id.uce districts His beat Is nile
and a half long. IL would be inpos-
sible 10 hear revolver shot iiolii
the middle OF his beat To either end,
I'm case he became involved In dill
cults and shot TO summon help Ana
II Is impossible for him 10 guarc
against fires in any Of the nard!ac'
taxing plants along the way, where
thousands of dollars worth OF prop
erty may depend upon the beat beins
properly patroled
OUT i'm the north end residence sec
ton there are people who never sec
or hear OF a policeman in their neigh
bOThoCc.
Even in the downtown district ocats
are heightened. and frequently "doa'
bled" in order 10 patch mp tue va
cancy left hy the drain for special
duty on the traffic squad Then, III
TO that. came the futile 'lao
squad"
The :hleves. burglars and profes'
sional sneak, know just as much
about the police beats as the commits
sioner does II is their business.
They know where heat is length
encd. they know Of their chances. for
and against Interference by the police.
Ry lengthening heats Police Com>es-
sioner Cronl may fool the public. and
fool the police themselves. but he
can't fool the crooks. A city with
doubled or tripled beats" Is mark
for every ''yeggman. porch-climber.
and jlmmy-man in the country. Their S
Is Free Masonry OF helpful hints 10
one another.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
SAYS WIFE "NIG-NAGGED" HIM.
Also Kicked When Hubby Held Out
IS Cents From Pay.

That his wife 'nig-nagged" him and
wouldn't permit him TO keep chickens
and pigeons, was the complaint OF
James A. Hatfield. who, "Wednesday
morning. asked Judge Rohnert for a
divorce. Elizabeth Hatfield. the wife,
is opposing the granting OF divorce.
but Is not asking a decree herself. She
is willing 10 remain Mrs. Hatfield and
compel her husband to contribute TO-
ward the support of their three chill
dren
Hatfield testifed that his wife fiev
into rage when he extracted 10 cents
from his pay envelope before giving
It 10 her TIe said she had him arrest
ed once for nou-support on Thursday.
when on the Mondat previous he had
given her oil his earnings. He admit
ted that he was arrested later for
threatening TO leave her. and spent
80 days in the House of Correction.
Mrs. Hatfield denied her husband :
story OF "nig-nagging. and said that
che was kind 10 him and affectlonate.
but often when she attempted 90 en-
brace him he pushed her roughly
away.
The case was unfinished when court
adjourned at noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone & Co. 116-11S Griswoldst.:
Apparently people continue To sell
the stocks OF the established produc-
ers and buy into the development
propositions and prospects. Today Cal
a Ariz has been saVagcly attacked. the
stock being sold down % 81 on stop
orders. We have felt that for some
time from mining standpoint. Cal a.
Ariz has sold rather on what IL has
done than what II will do. The metal
market is weak and generally speak
ing we see little attraction To stocks
Of the established producers. This is
no excuse. however, for going to the
other extreme. Lake prospects still
continue In the asccndcnt. lndi "a
reaching 3S. North Lake 10. South Lake
~. The action OF North Butte suggests
accumulation by insiders. The copper
share situation ~ becoming very much
confused and there Will have 10 be a
good deal OF readJustment before it is
Strengthened out
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

or. physician and personal friend Of
Mr.. Fowle. says he Is unable to dag.
nose the illness definitely but that III
Il a mental trouble which has deprived
the patient OF his mind and his speech.
II am unable TO tell the outcome
yet" said DR.. Walker. "Mr. Fowlel
does not know anyone and | cannot
tell whether his mind will be perma-l
nently affected or not"
II was said in Mr.. Fowles residence
Wednesday morning. that he was much
better and had partially recovered his
speech
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Markets and Finance
CHICAGO aRAIN LETTER.

Reported FOR The Times by carson.
Crais u Co. from Chicago. Jan. 49,
Wheat market Is heavy. There Is
general commission house selling. sup
port so far has been largely In the
way OF covering by local shorts. There
is nothing VI note In the way or news.
but liquidation is on and Will have To
run It's course. Market Is on about
6isc from top. and in the natural or
der OF things some rally is due. III IL
comes. we think sales In order. as we
look for further liquidation. Indica-
tons point 10 continued liberal
movement OF wheat which. IL realized.
will mean constant pressure IN the
way OF hedging sales.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. i9.-wheat: Open
ins y q isc lower; good general trade.
Corn: !. ~ Zee lower. buying scattered.
Oats: In further decline at outset.
Provisions; Lower.
Noon--W heat prices continued to
drop, May and July losing from &C 10
ne. Corn and oats We're also traction
ally lower
Wheat. after g spell OF weakness.
streDg thened and closed higher. Corn
and oats advanced In sympathy. Pro-
visions scared and closed very strong.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
NEW WORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan Is.-FOrk. steady
Lard: Easy. middle west spot, $3.50
a. so. Sugar; New. weak. refined.
quiet. Coffee Rio No. on the spot.
Sac. Tallow: Firm; city, 6&.c. coun-
try ca a. &C. Dressed poultry; Firm.
unchanged. Live poultry. Unsettled,
unchanged. Cheese. Firm. full cream
specials. l7Ls hiSc. skins. specials
1fI.c; fun skins. 51GIsc. Cofrcc; Jp
tions opened unchanged 10 - lower
Butter: Quiet. receipts, 1886, cream p
cry extra. 3Sc; state dAs ~ tubs. 2Ga
33c. imitation creamery frsts. 26M 2sc.
Eggs: Firm. receipts. 5,22s. nearby
white fancy. 4II50c. nearby mixed
fancy. 40et 43c. fresh hrsts, 4OU i2c.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
GRAIN AND PROvISIONa

DETROIT Jan. l9.-Close: Has
wheat gone as nigh as condit.9ns Jus,
.and Others believe builish conditions
have been more than discounted ~ -
this belief that is now forcing prices
lower Millers are not bidding 50 ilSH
o. rash wheat as they were and thcr"
Is some talk OF hedging against the
cash wheat on hand. which wouid IN
are still very bearish. although som"
of them think a reaction Of cent OF
50 should come about tNfs time Ihe
movement OF wheat c,9htlnnes "a rse.
rror,, Australia and lower American
prfces The close was unchanged IN
wheat all the days loss having been
reroyered corn was dull ana un-
changed. oats lost lsc.
Whea. Quotations. Cash No. red.
Sig4 May opened with decline or
sf 2sis July opened at ti.o5 u. touched
siI8 and advanced to slO4' No
Coarse grain quotations. Corn. cash
No 3 s7c. No yellow. Csc. oats.
STANDARD. ears at SOC, No white :
cars AT Ggigc. Rye. Cash No j. car
az s3c Beans: cash. s2ts; March.
500 Clovcrsefd. Prime spot. 100 bags
At $3.50. Marvh. sSS5 bid; sample. 40
bags nj sS25A 35 at So prime alsik".
S1T5. sample alsike IL bags az -.
Timothy seed: Prime spot 100 bags at
Receipts I'm the Detroit market Wed
nesday included cars OF wbeat. 1 OF
corn and nf rye Withdrawals were
20 600 bu OF wheat. G0S6 bu or corn.
500 bu OF oats and 5.9sS bu OF rye
Stocks are 7f7.ff9 bu of wheat. 2.s0r.
bu of corn. 61.315 bu Of oats AID ii.lSy
bu OF rye
Wheat receipts Wednesday; Mime
apotfs tiG cars. against 1864 year
ago pulutn. "a cars. against. 3l st
louis. 44.O00 bu against 2S.Oor@ bu.
Kansas civ. - ears. against 90. WIN
nipeg. los cars. against -.
and corn $3.50 lower.
stocks Of wheat at Minneapolis In
creased 115.O00 bu fla four days
day. 10000 bu.
Wheat recripts at primary points on
Wednesday,. 10000 bu, year ago, ISL
900.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
NV yopK sTOCK LITTER.

Reported for The Tifnes by tHTsou'
Craig * CO.. from New York. Jan ~
Lnndon market came from y 10 =
point higher. caused higher opening
or the stock exchange this ~mornlns
and the market was further helped py
short covering resulting In a substan-
tieI advance from the previous Closing
prices There was a continuation oL
heavy trading noted Tor the past "Sth'
ami stocks were on sale on the bulge.
a break os nearly so points IN Hooking
coal x iron did not help matters, ana
the general market lost the carrier
gatns and i'm n number Of instances
sold down TO yesterdays low prices.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. l9.-The SUI
preme court yesterday heard the foi-
lowing cases: Timm vs. Grand Rapids
brewing Co. Grand Rapids Brewing
Co. VS.. Pettis: Weed VS.. Construction
News Co; Grand Rapids Electric
Railway Co. VS.. Battle Creek. Cold
water a. Southern Railway Co.
Call for Wednesday. 92. 80, 80 U.s.
80. i0l.
Order to show cause was grantee
In Backus VS.. Alcona circuit judge.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
John Dorr Is Dead at 76.

john DOrr, aged 76 years. one Of
Detroits pioneer citizens. died We'd
nesday morning Ia his home. 40. 400
st. AIbin-aye. He is survived by three
daughters and one son. Mrs. Nicholas
Mueller, Mrs. Anthony Hengesbach
Miss Catharine Dorr and DR. John \.
Dorr. The funeral will be held from
his late residence TO St Joseph 3
church at S:30 O'clock Saturday morn.
ing
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
To discuss Use Of conduits.

A meeting OF the COUNCIL commIt-
tees on public utilities and ordinances
will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning to consult with the engineers
OF the police. fire and lighting depart
ments with regard TO the possibility
of the city's making use OF the old
Peoples Telephone Co. conduits In
case il is found that the city can re-
cover them under the forfeiture clause
OF the Peoples Co. franchise. The
committees will also ask the opinion
of Corporation Counsel Hally with re-
gard TO the cIty's rights I'm the matter.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Rlshop Eoss Stricken

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. lg.-Bishop
Cyrus d. Foss. Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. was stricken with
paralysis In a trolley car yesterday
afternoon and is in a critical condi.
ton In the Hahnemann hospital.
Bishop Foss was "a years old on
Monday. and because, Of his feebleness
the physicians do not expect his re.
covery. His entire right side is para.
lived
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
RAps LAMPHERE's COMPRESSOR

PORT HURON. Mich. Jan. is.-
Rev. John Munday. pastor or 1racc
church of this city, In an intcivie"
given out today. denounces hev' h a.
Schell. the Iowa preacher VINO made
public the confession OF nay Lam
phere. Rev. Mr.. Munday protests
strongly against ministers giving OUT
such confessions TO the newspapers
holding that those who do SO snake
public faith in one OF the most sacred
and precious institutions OF the Chris-
tian church"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
EARMER Is ARRESTED.

COLDWATER. Mich, Jan. 10
(Special1--L.. b. Sweeney. a farmer
living southwest of here, has been
arrested by Sheriff Tyler, charged
with starving his stock The officer
found ten horses, eighteen cattle and
efty hogs. all frightfully emaciated.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
10 Drowned in shipwreck.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19.-Cap-
tain A. Schroeder, commander OF the
Norwegian schooner Alice, together
with his wife and daughter and crew
OF seven men. were drowned when the
schooner foundered in storm In the
South Seas early last December. sc-
cording TO news brought here by the
sailors OF the schooner Kellogg, which
arrived today from Raratonga, in the
Cook group. The Alice was engaged
In inteT.island trade
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

NEW YORK. Jan. l9.-PIOnounced
strength was shown at the opening oi
the stock exchange. with gains all
through the lisi ranging from fractions
To over one point. Southern Pacific.
Union Pacific. Rock Island. Pennsyl-
vania and Amalgsmated were leaders
IL a. m.-Price movements after The
first few minutes were decidedly II
regular. due 10 various causes. Inter
Met was the object oi u heavy attack.
the preferred stock losing four points.
Missouri Pacific gained three points.
Governments unchanged. otaer
bends irregular
N0on-The last half OF the forenoon
was the crucial period for many close
" held issues. Many specialtles
were offered al sharp concessions. NJ
X. a. T. and c. a. .. dropped | TO
points respectively.
> y. m--During the afternoon the
market continued weak and unsettled.
The downward movement in Hooking
Valley Coal was not checked until II
sold at -. a decline OF more than 65
points from the opening. Then a
rally of 10 points took place. part OF
which was lost
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BOSTON COI,pERs-tio.e.

Ariz Coml 10. ApeX IA, Allan IT. Ard
Sis AilZ -. ADV ). Bay : q 81. Bos
Cons 10. Bos Ely l. Bos 4 & %, Butte
Coal 25s. cop Con s0h, Cal 4 III eco.
G & 81. Cen SO. DAILY West g East
Bte II. Elm X "a. Frank 1sb.. lst Nat
ga. Hely ia. Isle Royale 25is, Kew
Cop ), l. aSalle ia. Lake s7i.. Mass
o.. Monk 69ie, Miami .27s. Nipssng
"a. Nev Cons - Il, New Titan y Nrth
Butte a., old Dom ~. Osc~ola 100. Par
20 quincy sS. Raven 66, Shan n. Sup
Il l4as Santa Re ~. sup Cop Co. sup
n u l5's, Tam Go. Trim 9is, Utah Cons
Al. L : % 80, : X com ~, do of 81. 4.
Winona IL. Wolv i4j. Wyan 8. China
127s Ind sos.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Kidnapped Girl Found

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Maria De Rosi
II years old, who was kidnapped from
her home. yesterday. by four men.
was found I'm the house OF Rocco
Diyonie, where she was held captive.
Four men were arrested on charge
OF abduction. One OF them said he
wanted to marry the girl and that her
abduction was merely the carrying
out of an old Sicillian custom.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. l9.--(Spe
cial. THE following companies have
fled articles OF incorporation with the
secretary OF state: Bay County Con
struction Company. Bay City, $4,000;
II. NJ. joyce e. Company. Grand Rap
ids. $4,000; Irwin g. Wise Realty
Company, Detroit. 100000; Ladue Mfg
Company. Detroit. $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
WOMAN is FOUND DEAD.

SAGINAW. Mich. Jan. 19.-The
day after she had said goodbye to
her husband. who is emnioyed on tae
Great Lakes, Mrs. Edward Wolken-
dorfer was found dead In her rocm
at 2l0 North Warren-ave. She war
81 years old and came 10 Saginaw
from Grand Rapids. having liked N
this city five years. She was appar-
entity in good health when her nus
band left here.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
p,oNEER TAKEN eY pEATn.

NEGAUNEE. Mich. Jan. 19--There
Is profound sorrow here and In the
whole upper peninsula over thu death
or Lewis Corbit, one of the Negaunee's
pioneers and one of its oldest and
most substantial business men. He
was well known I'm the upper penin-
sula and at the time OF his death was
one OF it's largest individual land own
ers. In addition to owning consider
able realty he owned and maintained
one OF the best and most modern
stables in Michigan. The deceased
vas s5 years of age and Is survived
by a widow.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

Though blessed with the most fer.
tile soil and most favorable climate in
the world. the United States produces
less wheat per acre planted than Eng.
land, Germany or Holland
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-opcning.

DuuntnS ~ stevens Live STOCK NtpOrt.
EAST BUFFALO. Jan. is.-Cattle: >
cars slow. Hogs: 20 cars. slow
heavy. So workers. and pigs. $500.
Sheep: 30 cars. slow best lambs. $3.50
q S.65; yearlings. si50GS, wethers.
S.. - q $50; ewes s5.15as. calves. -
u 1880.
EAST BIFFALo-Close.
EAST BUFFALO,. Jan. 19--Cattle:
20. steady. prime. s6.25Us25. butch
ers, 50 % d6. Neals. 800; steady, COM
mon - choice. s7.50N IL. Sheep and
lambs: 10000. steady lambs. $3.50 u
s.Gj. Canada lambs, sS.25uS.50; year
lings. s. q s.s5; sheep. s3N6.50. iogs:
.,iV0. steady yorkers and pigs. $500.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Jan. l9-Cattle. 90. 600.
steady: beeves. s4.15m7.65. Texas. 1855
q $50. western siU6. stockers and
feeders. 5000 $40; cows and heifers.
s2n5.4O calves, s1.50ft9i5 Hogs:
$1,000: fair. light. sS.s0aSs5: mixed.
Ss.35 u $50. heavy, ss.40ms.s0; york.
ers. $50 70 $50, pigs. s7.204s.25. Sheep:
20000. weak: natives. S4I6; western.
s4t $40. lambs. sS.l5a S..0 western.
se.2J as.GJ.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan, l9.-Hogs: l.200.
market Sc lower. mediums. mixed and
yorkers. $50, pigs and lights. ss.50Ep
80. Cattle. cars: weak Lambs: 10
cars. s. ~ top. Calves: loo head, 81 ,
top.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
CHICAGO pRoDVCE.

CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Butier: Cream
cry extras. 3Ic hrsts. 81 u32c. dairy
extras. ale firsts. 2sc. Eggs. Prime
firsts. 3Sc; frsts. Csc. Cheese. Twins.
iiX m17c: daisies. i7nl7i.c; young
Americas. 1Gis a 1890. very firm Live
poultry: Turkeys. 11c: fowls. l3G
13i.c: spring ct<ekens. l3h lIl9c,
ducks iIM15c; geese, Toe.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
GEO. ". FOWLE' s |
MIND Affected
Seized With Peculiar Form of Apo.
plexy Which Deprives Him of
Speech and Mental Faculties.

George w. Eowle. former police
commissioner ard one OF Detroit's
well known citizens. was seized with
peculiar form OF apoplexy. Tuesday
and is In IA critical condition In his
home, No. 51 Joy-st. DIR. III. o. Walk.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

A patent has been granted an In
diana man on a meter to count the
words written on a typewriter. pres
sure on the spacebar closing a circuit
and causing Il to register.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
: Henry George seriously III

Henry George. the aged contractor
who has been seriously III I'm his
home, No. 7s5 Fourth-ave. for several
days, is gradually growing weaker.
and some doubt is entertained as To
his recovery. He Is the father of
School Inspector Charles ]. George.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Rutter - Creameries. extras. sec.
frsts. 35c. dairy butter. CSC; packing
stock, 23c per ID.
Egg~-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 32c. Receipts on Wednesday.
oSl
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
JOBBING -RICEs.

Conee-raekage coffee. ioo-ib. case.
$l4 s5TiT delivered.
Canned Gocd.-Appies. gals. s:.Is:
SOLO Corn..Fancy Maine. 4i.io:
Peas-Fancy early June. sL25: stand
sockeye. tall. si.s5: Nat. s,.ss. Alaska
reds. $3.50 Alaska pinks. 81. Toma-
toes. 15U Soc; succotash. 3lQ 10 ooz
Feed-Bran. $2s fine middlings. $50:
coarse middlings. $e6 cracked cotn. Szs;
coarse corn meal s2s. corn and oats
chop. s2S ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents in wood.
best; 3s.35: ordinary patents. ssls:
Oii.-Raw rnsced. soc: boiled iinsecd.
SIC; Diamond headlight kerosene. shc;
Perfection, 1Oc: Eocene. l2c. crown
gasoline lac gal; turpentine In barrel
Provtsions-Aiess pork. S245o: family
pork. s:4. 70 g25. medium clear, $2e0
20, smoked hams, l5c; dry salted bris-
kets. lac. shoulders. i2I. C, picnic hams.
l2kc; bacon. lSVl6lsc: lard In tiert 90.
IL Y ~ II5isc. kettle rendered. lJisc ID
Sugnr-C corrected daily by
1925; Eagle tablets. $3.50: cut loaf.
$50: cubes. $3.50. XXNX powdered,
$5.s5: standard. powder ed, $3.50; gran
ulated. extra coarse $3.50. granulated,
fine, in bulk, $5.40, granulated in 25-lb
cotton bags, S5.45; Michigan granulat-
ed $3.50; diamond a. 500; confeetion-
ers' \. 500 No, !. $50 No z. ss.tte:
No. 8. $3.50; No. !. ss.l5: No. $. $40;
No. 3, $5.e5. No. 10. So. No. IL. Sass:
No. IL. $3.50. No. l3. Si.s5, No. IA.
SiS5, No. 10, Si.S5 per LOO pounds
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co:
TOLEDO GRAN Am pRonICE

TOLEDO. Jan. ls.-Wheat. Cash.
sL.SA. May. sls5; july slo4i. Corn:
Cash. Csc; May. 10isc July. Csi.c
Sept. Gee. oats: CASH. 4slsc. May.
5Oi.c. July. 467sc. Rye, No. =. slL.
No. }, :, lsc. Cioverseed, Cash and
Jam, $3.50; Feb. .sss5, March; 50;
$50. Prime timothy; ?5. Butter.
eggs and hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19

General Secretary OInndcr will address
~ special meettuR Of the Lake Sea-
mems union, Saturday evening. at
the hall. No. IL Woodbridge-st.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-19
.I.et the ministers start something's
the sentiment of the cheap pROpH-

tors TN REGARD 10 the thrtattntu
tlon on the part OF the Pastors unin
To clean up" the nickelodeons. he
police have visited every theaer
since the ministers started talking
and have found everything decen.
says Thomas Lynch. president or an
association OF the owners and man
ayers OF these cheap theaters. fhf
ministers are said To be quietly I'M
vestigatlng conditions for them
selves.