davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Jan. 25.-Close: People
appear TO have made up their minds
that prices are too high and season
I OF liquidation results, which effects al
most everything regardless OF condi-
tions IN that line. Primary wheat re-
ceipts were small and mills In Mime
/ apolis were active buyers. but this did
not serve TO put prices higher Liver
pool was very weak Australia sent
out figures indicating a crop over L.
! 600, 600 bu greater than that or the
previous year. and this effected the
foreign markets in beaTish way At
home general conditions show littlV
change. and wheat. after an opening
show Of weakness. recovered most OF
the early loss. The close was steady
at a. loss Of &c in the May, wheat op-
ton. and unchanged Tor cash ana july.
Corn lost &C. and oats gained L
Wheat quotations--Cash No. red.
si.25E asked, May opened with a loss
Sl26Is July. opened at 81 .04l u. and adj
vanced 10 sos, No. white. $l.25 =.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn ASH
No. .. 67sc. No 4. ! car at sec; No.
yellow. car at csc. I at 6sAc; No.
yellow. cars at &c, l at 81 &c
Oats-Standard. car at soc. closing
at 6O1sc; No. , white. I car at Doe.
Beans-Cash. $ei2. March. $2.2O.
Cloverseed-Prime spot, 90 bags az
1915: March. $3.50; sample. 200 bags
at SS25 "a at 37.75; prime alsike, $t.t5i
sample alsike. l. bags>at Sc %.
Timothy seed--Prime spot. so bags
at Sl.s5.
Receipts i'm the Detroit grain market
Tuesday. included / 1888 bbls ~ nouf,
cars OF wheat, 10 OF corn, / OF oats auu
OF rye Withdrawals were 400 bols
OF flour. I5.431 bu OF corn. 800 bu OF
oats. and 1888 bu OF rye. Stocks are
111.11g bu OF wheat. 253,4 bu OF corn
5s46I bu OF oats, and 1886 bu or rye.
Wheat in Liverpool closed "a q H.
and corn I'D lower
Exports OF wheat and hour Tuesday'
I07 900 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday, $4,000 bu; year ago, 42HVVV
bu
Increased $4,000 bu last week.
Wheat crop OF Australia, SZ,fVV'VVV
bu: year ago, 65,O0O,O00 bu.
European wheat visible supplS' lo'VVV
bu decrease.
Tuesdays wheat receipts Kansas
city, So cars, against 81 year ago ~
Ionls Al 600 bu. against 43.VVV Du.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
ENEMY" OF RACE SUICIDE
DECEIVED ROOSEVELT
Los Angeles Woman Admits That Se1s
of Triplets Were Made Up OF
Infant Waits.

Los ANGELES. Calf Jan. 25,-los
Angeles, long proud OF a citizen VINO
was congratulated by eN-Presidenl
Roosevelt rs an enemy OF race suicide,
is minus her pride today because 81
tne charge that the bankruptcies sup
posediy born 20 MIS-. w. w. Wilson
last Friday We're not born to the VII
sons. but were collected by them,
much as an art connuiseur makes a
collection OF rare paintings
Or Armstrong G. Pratt. when asked
20 sign the birth certificate for the
quartet or youngsters. refused. and an
investigation by the health department
follow ed. IL Is declared that the babies
were taken 10 the Wilson home by q
woman who helped Mrs. Wilson IN
perpetratiLg the hoax. and that one OF
the infants is six weeks old. another
is week old. and the other two were
about "a hours old when Or Pratt first
saw them
Mrs. Wilson. according To Or Pratt,
admitted the hoax, and also admitte
that two sets OF triplets which ar
rived at the Wilson in past years.
bringing letter OF congratulatiOn AMI
signed photograph from Theodore
Roosevelt were made up OF infant
waits. picked up in various institu-
tiuas
DR.. Pratt said Mrs Wilson appealed
10 him 10 assist her In carry out the
deception. and assured him that her
motive was an ardent desire To have
children and to please her husband,
who wished a larger family.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
AGED WOMAN FOUND DEAD.
Miss Mary Sullivan, Once inmate Of
Asylum, Victim Of Heart Disease.

Miss Mary Sullivan, 81 years old,
was found dead IN her bed at o'clo,k
Tuesday morning when her faithful
brother. Dennis Sullivan. who mad
Eumored all Of her peculiar whims for
ears. went to fix the fire TO keep her
warm.
Miss Sullivan was for four years an
inmate OF the asylum in Pontiac. Nine
years ago she let; there. and had since
made her home with her brother Ono
OF her odd wnims was her habit Of
sleeping in the kitchen, on bed made
by Dennis who. each night, had 20
carry a bed spring out 20 the kitchen
and lay It across four chairs. She had
been siling for year. but would have
10 doctor and no medicine. When Den
mis- suggested such things. she scolded
him, and ,,e let her have her own way.
Dennis got up for the third time,
tuesday morning. 20 fix the fire AZ
o'clock. He noticed that his sister
was not breathing perceptlbly, and
rushed for Or. Shelton. When the doc
tor arrived, he pronounced Miss Sulli-
van dead.
Coroner Burgess decided that heart
disease was the cause
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
FREAK FOG HUNG
OVER PART Or G.
Territory Lying Within Mill
Half Circle Only Portion
Escape Thick vapOr.

Detroit was visited. early ri
morning. by a freak fog. viii
density, soAlriValed any preYiou
tations within recent months al
IL involved every part of the c
cept that portion lying withf
mile-and ahalf circle OF theret
and the farther one penetrata
mist the thicker II grew. IN Il
skirts, when the fog was at its
II was impossible for pedesui
see more than q few feet IN III
them. and II WIS necessary t0I
circumspectly To avoid collision
The poor old ID. L.. r.. as usu%
the first TO feel the effects OF Il
II 'balled mp" the service on 4
lines, as the cars had To picl{
way along 10 avoid running id
Structions on the tracks.
But once out OF the log ZoI
cars made up for lost time, an
nances were disregarded recA
Out Woodward the foe extended
down rs Garfield, and out Grand
and Michigan the inner circumf
OF the misty circle was In thdl
ity OF SiNtcenth-st Down towll
NAMED practically clear The n
er man explains the phenomenA
IL Was about six degrees wary
the downtown district than IN ON
skirts. Out where II was cd
yapU's oyerhanging the eartli
condensed. while I'm the dow
district they were not affectedt
The sun made short work Of II
however. as soon Us IL lifted iqH
above the tall buildings, and II
conditions soon returned. No |
accidents were reported. II
Rising temperatures are JH
weather program for today. all
other season OF slush Is in Sill
Wednesday. A disturbance is VI
way from the northwest, and OH
Conger says it rs likely ID BRIT
OF snow,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
JOHN E. WIGGINS DEAD.
Detroit Theatrical Man Victim of Sud
den Illness I'm Rochester

John Eroch Virgins, Il son Of ;he
late Pop" Virgins. the well-Rnown
Snowman and IN later years manager
CT the Temple theat5r. died In Roches.
ter. y. T., Monday afternoon from
typhoid fayer. Mr. Virgins went 10
Rochester. Dec. g. with his mother. TO
attend tho opening II the new Tempo
in that city and was taken III a few
days later. mis- condition becoming so
serious that he was unable TO be r..
moved from the hotel
Or. Ben Brodie. Of Detroit. aid
Rochester physicians did all in their
power to save the young man. bat
without avail
Mr.. Virgins is survived by his
mother, who lives In Detroit at the
family home. No. A. Tweifth-st.. and
his brother William J. Virgins, who
is connected with tho Rochester thea.
ter J. Fl. Moore, manager of the Tenn
pie I'm this city, is an uncle. and will
bring the body TO Detroit for inter
ment.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
FOODSTUFF PRICES
ARE GOING DOWN
Butter Due for Cut of Five Cents
and Beef Prices Have Already
Dropped.

The householder may throw his hat
IN the air. dance jig on his kitchen
floor and shout "hooray" Just as
earnestly as though his wife had gone
To the country. for prices are coming
down
Butter eggs, meat and the rest or
the foodstuffs that are now almost
beyond the reach OF the poor man are
due for a tumble; in fact. the. slump
has already started. The news comes
following the receipt OF advices from
Chicago relative 10 a decline OF prices
in the windy city.
The drop in butter is due 10 the
action OF the board or trade OF Elgin.
H., Monday, in cutting the Wholesale
price on creamery from 80 TO 80.
which means that retail prices will
take a drop. OF about four cents in
Detroit. Wednesday.
Il think the retail price for cream.
cry butter will be about 30 cents to-
morrow" said a representative OF the
Pierce Bros Co. No. 33l Woodward
ave. who handle the Elgin products.
The same butter is selling today for
40. AZ and 4S cents pound. Some
OF the outside grocers. however. have
already knocked of a cent or two in
response 20 the emphatic demands OF
patrons who have read OF the reduc.
tion in the wholesale price. The great
majority OF the dealers have good
supply on hand. bought at the old
price. and they will naturally try 10
dispose OF II at the same old profit.
Within the last few days, meat
prices have fallen on about a cent a
pound in several OF the downtown
establishments. and are due for an
other reduction in view OF the drop
in Chicago. Dealers say the reduc-
ton will probably be about another
cent Some OF the prices quoted in
the leading markets. Tuesday. follow:
Sirloin steak. 10. Is and 20 cents:
round steak, ~ l-2. "a. and 10 cents
porterhouse. IS. 20. %. % and 81
cents; pork chops. IA and 10 cents,
lamb chops. l6. % and so cents.
"Of course. the top price OF 81 cents
/ for porterhouse steak applies only 20
the very choicest cuts" explained the
manager OF Hammond. Standish n
! Cos downtown retail store. There
are only two or three such cuts In
an entire carcass. The lower priced
steaks are all good, but II one wishes
the fancy article naturally he has 70
paw what il is worth"
will there be any further reduc'
tons within the next few days. was
asked.
We'll, il prices are tumbling In
Chicago the local market is bound 10
be affected. but it will probably be
several days before there is any
change. Prices will then probably
drop about a cent. all along the line. .
A week ago the lowest price quoted
on sirloin I'm the downtown markets
was II cents. an advance OF one cent
over the lowest price now quoted.
Eggs are still holding firm locally
but there is bound TO be a>reduction
soon. Most of those now on the
market are storage eggs. and. II re-
ports are TO be credited. there are
great quantities OF them in the stor-
age plants. Fresh eggs will begin COM
ing I'm in large quantities late IN
February or early In March and the
storage eggs must be disposed OF be-
fore then.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
NV NORh PRODUCE.

NEW YORl( Jan. --pork-Weak,
lower. mess So lard-Weuh. middle
west spot Sl2ljW > - Sugar--k0w,
ouiet. refined quiet Conee-ltio No.
{, ou the spot 81. Tllow steady +.
city. 61s .,ountry. 8 II "a i4c. Dressed
puUltry quiet Live pnul1rY, fair de-
niand Checse--SteAdY. tuli cream. spc-
Gals ~ p 6IlSc. skins specials. Il he.
fall skins, 3d4C.
coffee options opened steady. un-
changed To = points decline. Butter
Weaker, receipts S.6l&, creamery, eN-
IRA. 1cC. state dairy, tubs 81 "a oc. IWi-
teton creamery. hrsts. 20 20 Sc. EEsa -
Weak lower. receipts f.a1N, nearby
white, fancy 45et ftc, nearby mixed.
fancy. 3904ic. fresh tirsts. 3s't soc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
BOY CRUSHED TO DEA|
TwelVeyear.old Joseph Addiso
Under Wheels OF Truck

Attempting 10 climb mp be5
driver OF moving AUTOMOBILE
operated by the Ninton Co,
Addison. 12.year-old son OF
Addison. of No. PSI Holconb-at
his footing and fell under th
wheel. His skull was crush
one les mangled he died "
few minutes.
The lads father IS n foren
the Vlntcn company, and VIII
all OF the drivers and most
other employees. Edward Goldd
er of the auto truck, was a sri
orite WI,h the lad Golden AT
tn stop the truck as he saw vol
olson running out TO take a
Jefferson and Bclvldere-aves..
brakes did not work prompt
Addison swung on board Def.
auto stopped,
Joseph Addison held the
blamelcss for the death Of u
and Coroner Bennett decided q
no investigation.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
FARMER VICTIM
OF CRUEL MURDER
Herman Schaufula, Who Lived Near
I Cadillac, Is Found With Head
Almost Cut Of.

CADILLAC. Mich. Jan. 25.-(Spe'
ciaD-Herman Schaufua. 80. was
cruelty murdered in shack on his
farm nine miles north OF here last
night. Part OF his head was cut on
with a cleaver.
Sheriff Evans Is trying hard to get
bloodhounds 10 track the murderer.
The murdered man was found by
neighbors with whom he worked all
day. The motive was not robbery.
one neighbor saw man close TO the
house just NJ dusk.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Ices severed BY Car.

Anthony Kapona, a laborer en-
plcyed at the Detroit Iron & Steel
CO.'S plant on Tug Island. was terribly
when he was knocked down
ard run over by heavily loaded car
in the plant Monday. Both legs were
crushed, and he was rushed TO Solyay
hospital. where It was found necessary
to amputate both legs. Kapona, who
is % years old. has a wife and child
at 40. 70 MediEG-st. He may recover.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

ture OF motor cars on a large scale
and has selling force Of implement
dealers who will push It's prodnct
among the agriculturlsts 10 whom the
propositions Is designed TO chieny ap-
peal
The excellent cafe privileges AFFORD
ed by the Wayne hotel within the
limits Of the SHOW W.. are hG me iss
Manager Gillespie OF the show APP
pears for the first time az an eXhlb-
itor. lie is the head and front or the
Gillespie Auto sales co. The keo ana
Thomas are his leaders.
Or. Jimmie Casey the veteran base
ball player, was visitor Many or
the cars on view included upholstery
by the Casey Manufacturing Co. which
is the main reason why the eX-Tqger
isn't Unfolding any more.
The average man little realizes the
work that goes into one or the cars.
The Detroit Screw works. for instance.
some thousands OF Its product on eX-
hlbition, just the same.
one needs 10 examine the different
models az the Ford booth TO really APP
prcciate the latitude that exists in the
interchange OF bodies which permit a
mar 10 really secure two cars for the
price OF only a little more than one.
The revolving Thomas chassis. one
OF The novelties or the New York show.
IS attracting a Tot OF attention at the
booth OF the Gillespie Auto Sales co.
It's majestic motion and perfect bal
ance always keep big crowd sta
tionary about the booth.
one OF the finest displays Is that OF
the Rapid Motor Vehicle Co. on the
/ ground moor near the main entrance.
/ The Rapid is now the biggest manu-
/ fQcturer OF motor trucks in the busl-
ness and mas an Infinite variety on
view. a feature OF which is a white
I ambulance.
The Yeoman Box Co, one OF the lat
est entrants into the field OF body
building. is building nne new fac
tory and closing contracts for 1911 at
l a rapid rate lt viii do It's part next
year In nling the demand for bodies
which have been hard 10 get this
season.
one OF the best spark plugs on the
market - that manufactured by AL
ETed heIwlg. No as Eighteenth-st. Mr.
circuit and that one can use All me
OIL he wishes lie will be KIad to re-
tund money II the plug gives trouble
within six months.
by the Michigan Motor car Manufar-
turing Co. Limited. las closed tnroIgb
thelr eastern distributor r. ~ FrViu
for the agency u South Jersey Mont
counties Of Pennsylvania with tbr a.
t0mobile Repair & Sales Co sim
| show rooms and office az Nos -I1-
is North Broad-st
Not being able 10 secure space M
the show. the Warner Instrument 60
7 has It's 1910 models on display az us
| quarters, No. $40 Woodward ave ia.
| Guiding the Warner Autometer. com
I plete with clock and light attachment
/ Geo O. Weidner. the local manager.
/ will be glad 70 send the 1910 cata.
logues to anyone interested.
Prlnting o. as John R.-st Gait Main
Ass. OF SifY 31tb.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26

AppIeS-Fancy. $3G375. common.
8 80 q 80 per Dbl; western box apples.
-. > n per box.
IlanaRss-1cod shipping stock, ti.B1
u 2.50. according 20 quality.
PeHus-Dried Lima. aL 10.
Celcry-Home grown SQQ2Sc don
C"ulIhOwer - California, S255 per
Ca"baEe-s79226 per Dbl
'heese-MiChtgan fun cream. 1612c;
York state. lsc: limburger. l7c: bnek
,CrnnrrrrIes-S2q225 bu. s5.50965O
Dntes-Perslan. 5asc; Fards. 9Gshe
Dressed cslves-Fancy. 11Qi2c. com.
mon. On iOc 10.
Dressed HoEs--Lisnt, l94 lie, heavy,
FIE.-Imported new. hole ID; Cal
foruia. s5c box.
Finnan Haddie-IO91lc per ID.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; hot
snloc lb. heal lettuce. S2.25 per ham
per. radishes. 5000 per doz. wax
beans, ;S.25 hamper, parsley. zoe doz;
green beans S2f503 hamper: green
peppers GO basket. rutahsxes 30M40c
bu, Hubbard squash. . II n Sc 10. Flor
ida ton atoes, SJ.jDp 2.15 C-bask. crate;
bu, Lerts 6Oc bu carrots. soc bu.
Grnpes-Malagas. S4u $50 Dbl.
grippe FrnIt-S3. 0Q3.75 doz.
Hny-Detroit dealers are paying the
lots y p. Detroit: NO. J Timothy,
N5.60di6; No. 2 timothy, fl45O015;
clover mixed. s15Q15.5O; rye straw,
tl50aS wheat and oat straw. $500
z 80 ton Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from Si4 TO SIS. as TO quality.
Hides-No. 1 cured. l155c No 2
cured. l0ihC: No. l green, 9hc; No. =
green. sac: Kip cured No. l. 12ho;
30. 2 loi4c; green. No. !. lie; No. 2
cured. No. /. lie; No. ,. l5hc: horse
hides. No !. ,35o; No. $3.50; sheep
skins. as e.. wool. 50c 4Sl.50.
IiOney-Faucy white. 14etlSc. amber,
iGuI1c: extracted. adI0c 10.
LemOns-Callfornia. ti1t.6O box
Iinirs-1l e. LIS 1er hundred.
MushrOoIns-5bc per Id.
Nms-Mdluuts. ia loo: almonds. IA
Gt5c; pccans. 12G $50 nlberts. li112c.
Rrnlfis. gqIOC. mixed NUS. l2d1tc 10;
new hickory nuts. shellbarks, 81 rs ~
$50
OnIons-Michigan 15Q soc bu. new
Bermudas. S2.75 per bu.
OrnuEeS-CalifOrnia navels. 32.15 n 9.
Floridas. 81 so box, tangerines. t2Q225
box.
OS.ters--solid packed standards.
Si.s5; selects, 81 gal: standards, In
small cans. acc: large cans. fbe; Sc
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
COPPER MARK ET-CIose

ArIH COm'I. ia Apex "a All, TO.
Are. ;. ADV, SIC Bay : Gas, So Bos
Cons, lia. Bos Fly. a. Bos. 4 Corb;.
20. Butte Citn. -. Cop. Con. ~; c K
r., go; G. * ~. GGis Cent, 81. Davis
-. 81 +. Butte. 1olz. Elm r. Ia;
Ely Cons. so, Frank. IS. First Nat
Gold. Con- a Isle Roy. 23 Kew G.
"a Las. t5&s Lake. q y Mass. : 4.
Mob, 6S Maj. 81. Miami, 231. Kip.
y Butte. 4eis: old BON 80. Osc ij5.
Par 20. Raven, co; Shan.. 49,. Sup. x
Puts. IL 2; santa Re. "a; sap. COP.
IS, sup 4 Bos. l44s Sam. 90. Trim
8: ttah Cons, 39iR oil. 81, refining.
49,. do pfd 81 Wet, 43l. Win. 10.
W0lvr IA: Wyan. pr: Ray Cons
2-7s a No. Lake, ljH Ind 29i..
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFEALo-oPenl9E;

EAST fALO-Openipk.
DunnlnR a stevens live stock Report
BUFFALO. Jan. special cat
tle-Receipts 80 cars. dull. Hogs-Re-
S'65: workers. kSs5dS5O: pigs. $3.50
S.25. sheep and Lamhs-Rcccipts 20
cars. slow. hest lambs. $50 $50
yearlings, $3.50 0TI5; wethers, 500
6.25, ewes IS IS u6, CulNes-SS ~ o, 90.
EAST BIFFALO-ClOse.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Jaa. 25-
Cattle-Receipts lose, dull, prime.
S6.e5 "a csc butchers, $500. Neals--
Receipts 100. soc lower. common 10
choice. S7Gl0.5O. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000. slow and lower, lambs.
s 500 $50; Canada, SSHS so; yearlinss'
s. q 100; sheep, S396.25. HoSs-Re-
Ccipts 3.A0O. slow. Zoe lower, yOrkers
1856 a $50; pigs, SS.25; mixed. $3.50,
hcaVies. sS.60GS.G5, roughs. SSa $40,
stays, $7aI5O.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO /Jan. e5.-Cattle-Receipts
5000. weak. beeves. S4lO6t so; Texas.
$500 ass, western, St46, stockers
ard feeders, S3d5.lO, COWS and heifers.
san t.4c; calves. s7.5O0g.i5. Hogs-
receipts $4,000 slow: light. $500 "a $50 ,
miNeG, SN.15 Sc; heavy $500 80,
rough. SS.20ai $50, workers. $500 $40 ,
plss, SIlog $40. sheep and Lam ss -
Receipts 5000. steady; natives. Sl4
$50; western. S4W6I0, lambs. natives.
Sc % "a 500. western. 81 20 y : 60.
CLEVELAND.
GLEN EI.ANp. o. Jan % Hogs
Receipts 1000. loC lower, mediums.
mixed and 4oTkers, s. 30, pigs and
lights. s.. Cattle Receipts cars,
steady. Lambs Receipts 10 cars, s.
top CaN es- Receipts zoo $40 Top
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
NEM NnRk srnCh LETrEn.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a to. The stock market this
morning opened I'm q semi -denoraliZed
condition and on heavy selling declines
OF from three To i've points were made
in most OF the princi pal issues. stocks
were thrown overheard regardless OF
price and an intensely pesSimistlc
feeling prevailed over the news from
Washington that government was OK
pected To attack "A number OF the large
corporation interests rally around
the noon hour. regained ira some In
stances "A full point Of the earlier loss
but the market lacked snap. Sales TO
noon amounted 10 over 1900 shares.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
CHICAGO.
BOSTON COPPER
nnSrnN rnrrrn I.ErrEn

KrpUTttu fOT Inc IlWVN Uy Ialurll'
stone * Co: The liquidation Ina tine
New York market has at last extended
To the Boston market. ana tie declines
have been serious. The most severe
breaks have been naturally in those
stocks that have recently mad the most
sensational advance, Lake dropping %
points from 81 tO'.4. and the title
lakes in proportion. & & T. continues
its downward course. selling NJ ~. The
porphNrys remain about tRe stvadtcst
ON m, lis Ray and Miami around p,
and chino around l2iz 80 tar as the
break iu Boston IS concerned. there has
been no news Of moment 60 account
for u. ana none has been necessary.
The oVerhuN ing OK the last few weeks
WAS sue 10 bring It's own rvtrihutiou.
The shaking out will 90 much good
but We feel the end is not iu sight.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
NOTES OF THE SHOW.

The local branch OF the Cartercar
has n display which shows as much
nroereae as any OF them. The 1910
s>artercars feature the friction drive
ard a chain running In oil This plan
nounced very close 20 the ideal
Joe Matson. Sam Crawford and
Rlueblrd racer combined make the
Chalmers Detroit booth lively cen
ter for the sportsmen.
The Goodrich tire branch IL holding
omen house at It's saiesrooms down
town hut IT, product n widely In evil
dencN all over the show
The International Harvester co.
which has recently established De-
flrIt pIant n EoinR Into enc manpfee-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODJCE

The sensation Of the market today
was the decline of six cents la butter
prices. The tendency or stocks for
several weeks has been to accumulate,
and while receivers have mana ged 10
Keep stocks within very reasonable
limits. break In prices has been in
evitable. although no one expected
such a long slide. Receipts Of poultry
were light the market ruling steady.
Dressed hogs are little lower. and
era list was about as heretofore.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

Reported for The Times By carson
Craig 4 Co. Wheat-Prounoced SET
ing OF everything in the grain list was
noted at the opening today ana as the
agitation against high prices mas de
cided influence on sentiment OF trace
the pfts were without supporting or
ders IL took a sharp break IN prices
to put the market at point Where
buving aide could be filed. one biz
wire house has sold easily a million
bushels OF May wheat so far today IL
has been taken BY seNeraI othsf VIE
houses and group OF local pit trad
ers who were working for rally from
what they considered an oVer-sOld
market Minneapolis shows increase
- $50 900 bu in stocks since Saturday
morning cash wheat premium there
today is 2m2iac over May. Flour snip
ments are 1000 barrels FOrrlBn mar
the world over favorable.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
CHCAGn pRnnICE.

CHICNGO. Jan 25.--HuttVT-Cream
cry. eXtras SOC. hrsts. - dS2c. dairy.
- tras 3lc. frsts @Sc. Eggs-Prime
drsts 22e; hrsts. Sic. Cheese-Twias.
1868, mI-c. daisies l7ml11ac, young
Americas IG1a WI6a.c; market very
hrm. Live poultry -ltc,
fowls. 13c; spring chickens. l3mI4c,
ducks. I4Ml5c. geese. zoe.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO. Jan. 25.--Wheat OPENING
weak with May OF re 10 lssc sell
inc light: demand scattered. Corn
trSde very active, &c 20 he lower
pats. i.c to &c lower Provisions
aeain sharply lower.
Noon-May and July wheat advanced
sre.t{onaIlV Corn higher Ia sympathy
with wheat. oats ia both months up
&c. $500. .tt 80,
Close-Wheat after bad spell OF
,,.estness rallied and closed strong and
higher corn and oats took the same
course Provisions generally Closed,
from ~ to 25c above opening prices
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Well.Kn own Labor Leader Dies.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 25.-Jeremiah
Harrington, president of the Pcston
Bricklayars union, and one Of the best
known union leaders In the country, is
dead here OF pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1910-01-26
Markets and Finance

day. following are quota lions; No /
No. g. si.Hl3, light clover miNed, sl4
1850. NJ. 1 clover. mixed Sli1t 100,
No p Sl2. No. 4 clover, &l3u 10. oal
and ~ heat mixed straw, $40.