davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
BOSTON CoppER LETTER.

Reported Cor The Times hy Hayden.
stone * Co. Feb. IS. The Boston cop
per shares opened with a rathe heavy
tone with considerable pressure against
Utah cons which sold down 10 "a
loss OF Il points over last nights
closing. There j. sim Very nervous
fcettuS n v'Trs ISSUE. and Il is gen
orally accepted that IN. next div idend
VIII undoubtedly Oc reduced We would
not be- surprised how it the de-
cline OF 10 points had discounted such
al event The general market has been
DUH and featureless. Hancock i sell
ing ut -. A gain OF 3 points. and Lake
at s. * 2. higher. Isle Royalc is also
inclined 10 Dc Arm Transactions are
small ami mostly In odd lots and as A
rule. without much significance The
strike situation ia Butte has restricted
trading somewhat in that particular
group. In the miscell aneOus list. Am.
Tel has been tEe active feature and
lost Ia points This decline is pre-
SUITABLY due 20 The announcement yes
terday that the Postal Telegraph 90.
would sell their holdings In this stock
10 a syndicate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
LAYS HUSBANDS ARREST TO
REVENGE OF BOY THIEVES
Mrs. =. w. Michel Says When She
"Oueered" Sale Of Stolen Blankets,
LAOS Tries To lmpiicate Spouse.

Mrs. Fred w Michel, star witness
for her husband IN Justice JefrieS
court. Wednesday. said that the re
yer &c OF two boy thieves was respon-
S-hia-fe heE- hGSh9nd,s arrest-eR--a
charge OF receiving four stolen horse
blankets Mrs. Michel swore that she
Interfered. when julius Dams and Ed.
ward Schemansky were attempting TO
ell the blankets to a farmer. behind
deal. she said so the boys left the
stolen blankets behind The barn. am!
v hen they were arrested, told the POI
lice that Michel had sent them out 10
steal the stun
Michel denied being implicated in
tie theft. and said that when he found
the blankets IN the alley. be took them
INFO his house for safe keeping De.
tectives iorrigan and Schlunt found
them there
Justice Jenries was in a quandary.
Il don't ike 10 convict this man on
the testimony OF those two little
thieves. he said II can't punish
SChemansky. because he isn't Is ye'.
But" he added. turning 10 Dams. "yoi
are over Is. and you'll get all that :
coming 10 You.
Dams shivered. The Judge fined
him so with the alternative OF sery-
ing 80 days Then he adjoTned the
case against Michel until Feb. 10. ~
Investigate further.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
WENT TO LIVE WITH NEGRO.
Otto J. Lowein's story TO Judge Rob.
merit Wins Him Divorce.

That his wife deserted him and
moved across the stree, 10 No. %
Thirtieth-st.. TO live with colored
man. was the testimony OF Otto
Lowein in Judge Rohnerts court WeG.
nesday morning. when he asked for a
divorce from Hattie Lowein.
The Loweins lived happily for sew.
eral years, the husband testified until
the man in the case went TO board 6.
the house across the street Then 20
-Hatirea- -phan2a--anlna-a EaE-Als -r.lt4A-
he said. and one day when he returned
home ne found tina, the furniture he'd
been moved OUT and his wife was 81,
ting OF trunk which contained her
clothing. A few minutes later an cx-
rress wagon called and took the trunk
across the street
Two neighbors OF Mrs. Loweiu test!
fed that she was always talking OF
her "colored beau and one OF them
said that she declared that she never
knew what love was until she me,
HIM
A decree was granted al once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
MINISTERS WANT
THEATERS BARRED
Ask Ordinance To Prevent Nickel
odeons Opening Within 500 Feet
Of Church or School.

A petition signed by 10 ministers
OF the Evangelical Lutheran Pastoral
Conference OF Detroit. asking that no
theater. moving picture show or
similar enterprise be allowed 10 open
within 600 feet OF any church or
school, has been sent 10 the common
council. II was adopted. Monday, al
the meeting OF the conference. ana
every Lutheran minister present
signed IT,
This is not intended as a crusade
against nickelodions In general.
states the Rev. l.. List. one OF the
ministers who signed the petition
mot because we like the moving pie
ture theaters. but because we Ieel that
81 Is not our mission 10 reform the
town ia that way.
We are Interested IN one pArtlcu-
lar case. II is planned 20 open ne"
iheater right across the street from
the church at Cheue and Piercests'
We DO not believe that is right. Ihete
arc plenty OF other places FOR such
things. On Sundays. especially. ms
theater would be- very unpleasant
The ministers TOOK the matter up
first with Mayor Breitmeyer, asking
him 10 refuse n license fer this inca
ter. He told them thar he could nos
do so On his advice. they have now
asked :he council 70 change inc
licensing ordinance The matter vas
referred. on motion of Aid. link. 10
the ordinance committee and VIII De
considered within a week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
CONvICTS REJOICE AS
STRIPES ARE DISCARDED
Missouri Prisoners Are Given Light
Blue Clothing For the
Hateo Gray

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Feb. L.
For The first time since the Missouri
penitentiary Was established. more
inan 80 years ago. he male convicts
appeared This morning dressed IN elk
illzed clcthing. tbe hated stripe having
been changed for light blue clothing
al a. m.
This mark of degradation will be
imposed in the future only AS punish
meat The warden explained that II
was up 10 every conVict from no" on
to Judge il ne prefers plain and SUB
staniial clothing 10 the loathsome
stripes
Every convict in the penitenJiary
knew that the change was coming.
and in their own secret way or com
municating with each other. were
reaGv with response. Charles
Wright. No 66s5. had resolution or
thanks ready. and after being read IL
was adopted with a roar
This Was not all the convlcts did
10 show heir appreciation OF the
change At some period not stated a
poet and warbler Albert Ferguson.
No. -.s5S had broken into the prison,
and he had been busy grinding out
verses suitable foi the occasion. lie
headed his erusions Danny Deeyer
after woodward kindhng with A
shotgun
For The frs, time 10 90 years the
day passed OF without q single IN
fraction OF the prison rules and, con.
sideiing the fact hat there are 2.345
inmates. lhis Was considered a record
breaker
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
SENATOR ELKINs' NIECE
TRIES TO END HER LIFE
"'ss agnes eikins. Society Woman.
shoots Herself-Physicians Es-
pect She Will Recover

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. l6.-Miss
ns"es Eikihs, niece OF Senator Elk
nus: oil West Virginia. society woman
anu dspirant for stage honors. al.
tempted suicide by shooting herselft
"nho IN her room at the Willard no
'ei. al = O'Clock this morning
bullet from small revolver
struck Just over her heart. inflicting
u uaheerous, but not necessarily fatal.
wound. Dt. T.. III. Phillips. her physi
claii- SAYS she has a chance IN recover.
Before shooting herself Miss Elkins
wrote TWO letters. one each 10 Mr.. and
Mfs. j. l.. Ashley. proprietors Of the
aotel. Friends here believe her cha.
grin at being stopped from stage ca
reei by Senator Elkins, executor OF
an estate In which she has an inheri-
lance OF $4,000. caused the young wo-
man To grow Respondent.
MISS Elkins recently returned from
New York where she was offered
stage position by theatrical man
ager. While in New York the young
woman attracted much attention
10 all appearances Miss Elkins was
In good spirits When she retired To
her room last night none OF the guests
III the hotel observed anything un-
Usual IN her demeanor She began
writing the letters To Mr. and Mrs
Ashley and IL is supposed this task
occupied her attention until the time
she shot herself These letters will
not be opened II she RECEIVERS
Miss Elkins is % years old. She
Is the granddaughter Of Or. Hereford.
Her father was a brother OF Senator
Elkins. Her mother, who died last
winter, was formerly a society aud
club woman of Kansas CITY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
SUPREME COURT BREAKS
WILL OF THOMAS SMELL
illinois Tribunals Action Means Heirs
viii Receive Their Share of
Estate

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, Feb l6.-rhe
state supreme court today broke the
Will of the eccentric millionaire,
Thomas Smell. OF clinton. Ills, and
his big estate will be divided among
the heirs according to law.
The final outcome OF this celebrated
case is a victory iol his son. Richard.
whom the old main cut off with nom
inal sum. Richard sued 10 break tie
will. on lie first rial the jury DIS
agreed. On the second trial the jury
broke the will. but the supreme court
ser aside the verdict. On the thi.i
trial OF me case all questions Of Col.
Smells morals were omitted and tie
ase was tried on tire theory that he
entertained an insane delusion against
his son, Richard
The jury agar broke the will and
the supreme court upheld that verdict
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
SAYS ONE LOOK INTO GIRLS
EYES MADE HER LOVE HIM
Then She HANGED Him Ring and Watch
Bernard Insists, But Courts
Ultinnatun Is $50 or 60 Days"


II was inst one long, lingering look
into Lillian Lees languid lamps
that cost Bernard kruce fine OF $50.
with the alternative OF serving 90
DAVIS in the workhouse.
Bernard said IL wasn't his fault. He
couldn't help it. he said. If Lillian fell
head over heels in love with him. and
passed him her watch and ring, right
after that first glance. Bernard is
90 Lillian is trifie older and mucn
more experienced But Bernard as
sured Justice Jenries that few MIN
utes after he met Lillian in beer
hall. last September. she thrust the
ring and watch upon him, insisting
that they were presents. and that al
Bernard had to do was TO love her a
little.
Lillian scornfully said that Bernard
borrowed the 'jools." Both parties
said that ne had sold them
Justice Jeffries gave Bernard q
chance 10 replace the disputed jew
elry. but Barnard said he had sold
them TO a stranger, and couldn't get
them back. Then Justice Jerries
passed sentence on him.
Bernard was headed toward the 90
DAYS. at last reports.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
JUSTICE PREVENTS FIGHT.
Young Attorney Narrowly Escapes
Beating In Justice Court.

Justice Lemkie found IL necessary
TO Interfere, Wednesday. TO prevent
Maurice Dreyfuss, a young attorney.
from getting trimming I'm his
court. at the hands of Norman ~.
Trim. a member OF the Arm OF Trim
4 McGregor
Dreyfuss appeared as attorney for
the Michigan Shoe Co. which brought
suit against Trim & McGregor for $40
on disputed account. Mr.. Trim
MaS-o n-the- stand for examination
and becoming angry at an insinuat-
ing question by Dreyfuss. shouted
You're liar" Al the same time
he sprang 90 his feet and started to-
ward the attorney
The lawyer stepped back and Jus
tice Lemkie motioned the witness TO
his chair Then the young lawyer
protested against the epithet but JUS
tice Lemkie opned that he got what
he deserved"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
PAROLE LAW ILLEGAL.
stenslsnG and Others May Have To
Return 10 Prison.

SPRINGFIELD HIS. Feb. 1.-THE
supreme court today declared uncon-
slituuonal the Illinois parole law Con.
seuuently all paroles under this acl
are illegal and the consensus is thag
Pau! o Stensland G. ". Herring. Mrs
Romadka eX-wife or Iilwaukee
riliionaiIc and others paroied bv tho
sia q board OF pardons will have 70
rctrfh 10 the penitentiary
Judges ~ the supreme court re-
fused to give a direct answer 10 mis-
Question, hut intimate that the pro.
Gee dirgs must be gone through with
again The law . invslidated by d
tcchnicality and he opinion o. m"
court does not touch he question or
whether ihe legislature has authority
10 delegate 10 fhe board OF pardons the
parole powers ~ has Qeen exercising.
The law is invalid the court holds
because 10 carried an appropriation 20
psS the salaries Of parole agents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
Nru NoRk srOCk IETTER.

Reported FOR The Times BY carson
- .t,fs ,torning WAS alternately up
and down with little OF interest m
price movements Readins was asai =
The market leader and carry showed
~ stvancs or something better than :
rofrrs Copper held Well notwlth-
standing news that the strike was on
a. the Butte camp. shorts We're tne
principal buyers. sud tAt stIeheSH ~.
pa-ffTis BrTpEgr svFHC-y TIT = fire. -
the ust which al noon was hoiolhs *
Yesterdays close There was no Pat-
ffrllar news TO affect tae market on"
80 nr III. other. and trading was eN-
frsmely dail Throughout the entire
morning session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Copper snare saies ~ Feb 70 fur-
-aiSLed h+-44Sden @tu-rc < co. .SE,v-.
A g.. 1855. All. - Bat 90, h. G.. 465.
Bos n Corn. 100 Butte 20. II X -.
45. 9. * A.. 500 Cent si5. Rang- a..
y; y. TO- r. go; F., 80 OK
l.l40. CIR. 60. rites 80. u. g. $40
Hsnc.. ALDO. HelN leo. Roy $50 Ind
.,0i5; Kerr. $50. Kew. go Lake 9.sG0,
Las So. Maya. So Men. 645. Miami
200, Mob. Nrv S33 Nip. 450. y r.
500. y l. 1850. -. H. 10 psc $50:
Far. ICE. quincy, 49,. Ray, s.. shan.
800, : Il b. iS0, : .. - Tam. so.
Trim. 10. on. $50; L. : r.. 1883: 10
prl Jts; Apex. 20; Tt Con, +fs3. Wet.
- WOW. =. " van. !. $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
COPPER MARkET-Ciose.

Ariz. Coml. SSa. Apex. 4. All. 2.
Arc. ~ All. So. Adv. ~ Bay :.
Gas. 80. Ros. Cons 1eA BIOS ELY.
Ras = CORR. IN Cop. Con. -. ( X
A. 70. Cent. - Davis H.; Gle Elm
First Nat. as. CRANKY. 90. Cir. s7s
6 -Cau. -, Gold Cons "a Hanc..
Feiv, "a. Isle Roy. 20, Kew
cor az Las, l5is Lake. ssls Mon.
-. Ma. 80. Miami. e+hs Mex. Con.
iis NJ 10, Nes Cons, % Nev. Utah.
- y Rute. 81. old Dom. a. Osc.,
49, Par. -Oi. Quincy. go. Eave9 -.
Saon l5i. sup 4 Bos. 1873 Utah
Cons. soi. Oil. 3s&. Refning "a. DO
bid. 434. Wow 10, WAN. 3 Ind.
So. No Lake. u. Ray Cons elis
Bohemian l-'s Chino. leA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
SNOW TOO DEEP FOR AUTO.
is USED TO RUN FEED MILL
Farmer Harnesses His Machine to
the Grinder and Makes IL DO
Good Work

WHITE. s OAK. Fe0 l6-Although
the roads are too badly blocked by
snow TO make motoring possible, f
+. Thompkins. well-known and en-
terprising farmer living near here.
does not propose 10 have his fine auto
mobile a dead loss pending the raising
Of the snow blockade.
lie has harnessed his otherwise
useless auto 10 mis- feed mill and with
the engine OF the auto can grind feed
az the rate OF about 20 sacks an hour
He has eightinch burr mill. and
when grinding with horse power had
10 use from eight TO ten horses 10
secure the same power he runs his
auto engine a rate that could carry
the auto distance OF about l. miles
an hpur
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
TRAIN KILLS FLAGMAN.
Patrick Barry Loses Life at Harbau9h'
ST. Crossing Of Wabash.

Patrick Barry, aged 80 No. 1874
Twenty-frst-st.. Wabash fiagman.
az the Wabash railroad and Harbaugh-
ST.. in The Eighteenth ward. was
struck by west-bouEd passenger train
~ that crossing shortly after s O'Clock
Wednesday morning. and died OF his
Injuries in Harper hospital NJ
o clock Barry's skull was fractured
and he sustained a conclusion of the
brain The coroner's office was mott.
fed and the fagman's death will be
fully investigated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
WIRE OFFICIAL PROMOTED
3. Brooks Becomes General Manager
Of Western Union.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE West.
err Union Telegraph Co. directors to-.
day promoted Is. Brooks. general SUI.
perrin. endeut OF the eastern division
OF the company 10 be genera. man.
sger ~ the company and 90 have
charge OF the operating end of the
business. u WAS STAGED that this ac.
lion was taken so that President
Ciowry might have more time 10 de.
vote TO the administrative end OF the
company business.
Brooks came TO New York from,
Denver and has been with tho West.
ern Union for 10 years. starting as a
messenger boy. His present position
Nil BE- taken by A. G. Sayler, for.
mer'y hts assistant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
Markets and Finance

NIX and soon turned To buNlng side.
southwest bought wheat here. and sent
ah'tN"' tFist 81 crop damage reports
The sudden drop in temperature from
90 negrceS 10 almost Zero weather over
sou. west created fresh scareahie crop.
hsSk ~ this, is the tact bat the mills
NJ. northern wheat 10 arrive. AZ Min
neapols ana the Increase in stocks
there, does not appear TO be retarded
at all hearish. Decrease an chicago
wheat stocks which are small tor the
season is bullish feature Mime
apoiis reported hour shipments OF %.
OUp barrels
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17

CHICAGO. Fen. '5-This isn't ev.
actly the way thai George Bcrnhamcr
WROTE tif-- riassfC Uf 1909. My Wif"s
Gone 10 the Country" hut il is The
popular version with Mrs Theresa
bernhamer, the wife in question, since
she learned that her husband had been
arrested IN Bost IA on the charge of
wife abandonment and would be *
tradited and returned To Chicago.
Bernhamer, who's. stage and musical
name is George Whitney. sent his wifp
10 the country last summer and then
exuberantly wrote the ballad lie
was arrested on complaint % sis wife
loI aban ionment. hui when arraigntG
before Judge Newcomer he agreed o
pay $40 weekly and she promised aot
10 prosecute him
He left Chicaso aud failed TO live up
20 the agreement. she asserts, and an.
other warrant Was sworn out by h n
On Thursday Mrs. Bernhamer is an
actress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
Warrants ou,-For Alleged swindlers.

Andrew Kleiss. the stove works
foreman recently swindled out OF
81 coo in 2 fake racing scheme, swore
o,it warrants in the police court We'd
nesday morning charging Thomas
Martin. John Roach. George Harris
and John Doe with grand larceny.
TIE police say Kreiss identified pic
lures received from the police OF 9th.
or cities as portI ats OF the men named
I'm the warrants. and all are said 70
have records. One warrant charges
Martin. Harris and Doe with the lar.
ceMy Of 81. 900 on Ian. -. In tho other
Msriin. Harris and Roach are charged
with the larceny Gf $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
SUES SALOONKEEPER.
Woman Asks 5000. Alleging Son Has
Recome Orunkard

Mt. CLEMENSI Mich, Feb. 10
Especial. Jessie McConkey. Of CO
.I.al. township 81 clair county hat
commenced suit in the circuit court
against Jessie W. Whitaker. q saloon
keeper. claiming that by reason OF IN
toxicating liquors sold by the dcferd.
ant. her son, EG,. Ramsey, aged l.
wears. has become addicted 70 drink
and unfit for WORK and has also be
come a thief, having been convicted Of
larceny OF horse blanket and fined
sl5 which he was compelled to pay
She asks $4,000 manages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
PRODUCE.

The market was steady one with
no very unusual features TINS morn
ing Eggs were fairly firm In tone nor
because OF srualle or Inadequate re
celpts So much as because or an In
creasing consumption This market is
taking care Of from two 70 five or six
ears OF southwestern eggs daily IN ad-
dttlOu TO the current receipts of AIlchf-
gan stock Butter is showing accumu-
lattng tendencies in all grades Poul-
try is pegged at present priees a. re-
tailers absolutely refuse 10 handle
poultry at more than quoted prices.
Rabbits are little scarce. and calves
We're In light supply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
NEN YORK PRODlCE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. Pork V
Iard--pul!. middle west. spot Sil 80 %
Ieaj. Sugar--Eaw. Arm. quiet. re1ued
firm quiet COGee-Rio No. :. on the
spot So. asa T0llow quiet, City.
-. country 6ie -. Cheese Fairly
active. fun cream, specials ! q u Sc,
skins specials. Ia l.A--f Ill skins. 3 q -,
coffee options opened nrip an
changed 10 10 points advance. butter
Firrner. receipts 3.1i5. creamery. ~
ira 9St. state dairy, tubs. 20 g -sr, inr-
itation creamery. rrsts. "a z - = a. TX =
wv lower, receipts 1890, nearby
white. fancy. 35u3,c. nearby mixed,
fancy. - U 31c, fresh arsts. - :. q ->c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
.InnnING r6iCES.

Tanned Goods-Apples. gals. - 10 7
baked beans. lib, oOg evc, Lima b.ans.
81 y 40. Gorn--lfancy Maine, N.iv'
standard. Soc. sable beets, 20 y ltV
Peas-Fancy early June, tl.ss. stand
ards. 81 soaked 900 zoe; saimon,
reds. Size Alaska pinks. 81, IONA
toes. IS UNOc. succotash. 81 CLIO doA
CoIec-packags coffee. lO"-lb case
81 - ~ / :. delivered. -
Fsed-Bran. ;26: line middlings. tso'
coarse middlings. SIC. crachcd corn;
s2s. coarse corn meal. SIS corn anu
oats chop, $50 ton.
Eioar-Miehlsan patents; IN wSPsS
straight ssO5. clear. 50 per hbl. Rye
hour. s465 per bbl 40 49,,
Oiis-Raw linseed. Sc. boiled I'm
seed. 7sc. Diamond headlight hsrosenne.
crown gasoline. lee gal: turpenune. IN
barrel lots. oiisc per gal ,,rv
Prov istons--M.ss pork, s4t,Sv, 'ssn nss
bacon. lei. Ql,c. lard. In terces. lS%s'
kettle rendered. li+.c per ID
Sugar-ouotations corrected daily py
W. n Edgar & Co. Crystal dominoes
y7s5 Eagle tablets. s6.59. cat loaf
$40. cubes. S565, NNNN powdeIeu'
s5.S5. standard. powdered. ~, gran
ulated. extra coarse, - ~. siaheissse1,
nne. in bulk. -, s.snHlated, IN S9sto
ed. IS ~: diamond a, SSSO connection.
ers' \. SIS SIS. No. !. $40. No. 2 sesg.
No 5. 1886. No 1. $3.50. No .. se';o.
No g. SIS 20 No. !. s5.l3, No ,. 4olv.
No y. S50S No To- 50; No IL. Sty9.
No IL sis0. No. IS. s4s3. No. IL, VISA
o. 10. sss5 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
Theresa Hintz IN Serious Condition.

Theresa liintz. the Wayne hotel
employe. who alleges that DR.. George
\. Fritch. now on trial on man.
slaughter charge in the recorder
court performed = criminal operation
oil her Feb. T. is reported in a seri
Gus condition in st. Mary's hospital
The physicians In attendance now
entertain hut little hope for her re-
cOVery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
Bill Promotes peary.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia bill 10
give Commander Peary the pay oil u
and to retire him with
that relative rank IN the engineer corps
OF the navy. was introduced in the
house this Afternoon by Rep. Moore
(Rep.. PI),
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CNICAliU- Feh Ib---BuIler--ITt AIN
cry extras e~r. f!rsts. 26c. dairy, en-
tras e5,.. nrsts. 2Sc Eggs-Pri rhine
nrsts .6c irsts. zoe Cheese-Tw wins
1917 Ri5s. daisies, les. y "a &c. young
Americas lSts Jl6&.c, market STEADY
1--we poultry Turkeys, lie, fowls. lSc,
spring chickens. i4ie Qlsc, ducks, u .
Jc 2sese iVlllc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. l7.-Opening Wheat
an the Detroit market opened al W ed
nesdav's closing prices. Liverpool ad-
.vanced for the hrst time IN several
davs. hut did not appear very strong
az top prices Opening prices In.rs-
day. cash No red wheat. III % May,
Xlaet July Si-07is No white. Slt2b.
The corn market Is active and hrm
at 65Iac for cash No ?. and % izc IoF
oats are quiet and steady at sac
for standard and 4gc for cash No J
white.
beans are Hfeless at S3l5 for cash
and $40 FOR March.
Cloverseed H. active and hrrH az s. 80
FOR prime spot and March. and $50
for prime aistke.
Timothy seed l. firm and In good de-
mand az tl.s5 FOR prime spot
Grain receipts At Chicago Thursday.
Wheat. ears corn, 2ss cars. oats. -
cars
May wheat ~ chicago opened Thurs
dav at sll4ss all5. corn az IS a n
80. 90. oats at 49, q 4size. and pork at
sac
Wheat in Liverpool opened I'D. and
was later quoted sd higher Corn was
I'd higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-17
p.sr BIFF.I.O-CIo~e.

ut r = r a NA-A { M d. -
Catfi.- Receipts 20 head. fair demand
- ann. nrirne 81 30 2 butchers,
e. f0as Veals--Receip loo head ac-
tfya 50c higher comman 70 cholce,
MI sheep and Lambs-Rec@i pts
fon tead slow: lambs Zoe lower,
Sbsep sIeady. lambs s. so q -. few
A. $50: warnings, S. 20 as sheep, $50
n -es Hogs-Recei pts lS9p Lait 'r9Ie'
aons2s mixed. $3.50. heaNtes. s9.Se
Ig25: roughs. Ss.So gs1s. stays 500