davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
Girl
IS FORGIVEN
fhar ef Eloping Heiress Wires Her
n hat Past Il Forgotten-Cohen
Expects Freedom

e n CHICAGO, Jan. l2.-Detectives from
IhiIadelphia arrived In Chicago this
norntng and they left at noon TO-
4 ~ for Philadelphia. with Roberta
\ % Janon. the eloping heiIess. ana
Drederic cohen. the hotel waiter. Co
y IN waived his rights to resist
(. 6xtrndition and an order for the Gus
\ f|ody OF the elopers was given TO
befectives Scanlon and Emanuel OF
ne ouaker City police department..
The detectives have been given IN
ttructions to keep the girl and her oo-
Iy0ar-old sweetheart from conversing
VIII each other while making the trip
1nck 70 Philadelphia.
Miss De Janon, when told oil this
|nDan, started crying and said;
s'When l talk To papa ! know ne VIII
let me talk to Fred. l don't see why
they are all against him.
Somewhere this side of Philadelphia
The girl will be met by her father ana
'xrandfather. Robert Buist, the million
oire seed man.
N That the little heiress has won her
Doint and will not be sent TO "one OF
hose horrid boarding schools. Is
t1vinced by the following telegram sent
". her by her father. Ferdinand De
(. 3nno2.
y "Overioyed to know my darling III.
/. ne daughter Is coming back to me. All
q forgiven Wire time and road yon
nre coming on. so grandpa and ! can
meet you at some point between chi
eago and Philadelphia Answer pre-
oaid id.-Ferdinand De Janon.'
Last night being Miss De Janon $
( last night in Chicago. the police add
"a another experience" TO her list OF
adventures and sent her to loca, the
&ter In company with Harry ODon-
\ helI. the Beau Brunei reporter-police'
han OF Chicago.
'f -The show was fine. l am glad
mn going back home again. for Fred
Ind could only AFFORD TO go TO the
Nickel shows while papa and grandpa
Md ! used to go TO the operas, she
taid.
& AS the two boarded Pennsylvania
xrain today Cohen seemed 10 have no
4eer of being prosecuted for his part
ID the AFFAIR and said:
F "When the De Janons find out the
truth OF this matter they will reward
Ne for saving Miss Roberta's life and
LOT threaten me with prosecution. She
Knows that was like father 10 her
Ind she will never go back on me.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Jan. 1,.-Close: Cash
wheat occupies as strong position as
ever. Mills are buying everything they
can get and premiums for cash are
still the order OF the day. but specu- :
lators are bearish and the market Is
full OF bearish advices. They note that
the advance has been halted and argue
from what apepars In sight that prices
must go lower. This opinion as almost
unanimous, so much so that conserya-
tive bears are kicking because or too
much company. The Argentine outlook
is still a bullish factor. but Liverpool
continues TO decline. Bears did not
accomplish much ins their attempt 10
talk prices down. The market yielded
for time. and then came back. closing
with cash Iec. and the futures = c
above the last prices of Tuesday. Corn
was strong and advanced &c, while
oats gained i9c. and rye / izc.
Wheat quotations-cash No. red.
s1.26h: May opened with loss OF J. c
at $1.aS. lost &c. and advanced to
s1.2sn; July opened at sl.06. touched
s1.05[. and advanced to sl.06iz; No
white. s1.26ia.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3, ! car at 67hc; No. yellow, =
cars at sSizc: No. 4 yellow. track. ?
cars at SIC. at 81 &c.
Oats-Standard. l car at soc; No. 3
white 49zc: No. white. car at IS lzc.
Rye-Cssh No. /. car at Sic, clos
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
cam. lse; sehwelt.er. 2le ~.

cream. isc; Schweitzer. 2lc Id.
Chrssautx-Spanish- 10
Crasberrie.--S2@. bu; ss9oVs's
Date.-Persian. s0se: Fards. sh 9se
Dressed caly~s-Fancy. ii@i.c; com
Dr.s.ed Hogs - Light. io0iohe:
heavy. e0shc per Id.
Figs--Imported. new. no lac Id; Cai'
ifornia. s5e box.
Fresh vegetabie.--IAcum hot
house. $3.50 doz; lettuce, hot house.
l20i%c III; radishes. goo sbc doz: wax wax
sssa sssn sss Sa%Ssr zoe
peppers GO basket; rutabasss. se@toc
bu; Hubbard squash. &c lb; Florida 10.
matoes $500 o shsskst crate; srS.s hSe 90
a S5c dox. turnlps. 60 bu; beets. soc
bu: carrots. soc bu.
CFapes-Catawbas, lbs. l4c basket;
Malaaas. S4nG.5O bbl.
Grape ISruIt--s3. so q $40 doz.
Hnype,rSl, dealers sas s.ss srs PsyinS sas en-
,lsbod,,s ats 6 h No Ds'rGrs Timothy. o sitscSiS
clover mixed. s15@15.6o; rye straw
SL5ogs; wheat and oat straw; se,oog
$50 ton. Loose hay o from farmsrs amer
from yi4 TO SIS. as to quality.
Hides--No. cured. ilHe; No. 2
cured. lohc: No. ] green she; NO;
green. ct2Ns Mp ~. - -
s%c: % calf green. No. 1. isc; No. .. itxc;
cured No !. ,;e Ne 10 2 isSs; Sso hSrsso .Sssn
ssis.. sidss. Ss Ss ,e { Wool WOOL Soc e,lso' "ss
Houey-Fancv white. 146 l5c: amber.
.l09lic: extracted. e010c 10.
Iemons--California, s4,50Wb.25 box.
Limes-sl Q1.e5 per hundred
Maple sugnr-io6 6l2c Id; syrup. $50
$t.f5 gal.
Mushrooms-50Q6 q 6oc.
Nuts-Walnuts. 150l6c: almonds IL
a l5c: pecans. 12Gl l5c: fflberts. l1M12c:
Braziis. eQl0c: mixed nuts. l2@ &C 10:
new hickory nuts, shellbarks. sl.SoU
Its bu.
Ouions--Michigan. 7oG75c bu: new
Spanish. s1.40 crate.
OrNnEes--Callfornia navels. S3VS.2o;
Floridas. ss.76 box; tangerines. s20229
box.
Oy~tcr.-Solid packed standards.
$i.s5: selects. 81 gal: standards. In
small cans. 20c; large cans. .5c: Sc
lects. small. Csc: large. s5c can.
Observation-Disclosures $3.T5Wt crate.
Popcorn--Ears. 2Iehc 10.
Potntoex--Car lots. bulk. sac 35c.
bags, Ss940c bu: new Bermudas. $3.50
bu.
PouItry-Springs. liG15c: fowls. Is
Tl3hc: geese, lac. ducks. l5c. turkeys.
i7Gl9c. Dressed hens. lao 15c. spring
ers l5 lee; ducks. IL a lSc; geese. l5 %
I6c: turkeys 20 922c per 10.
HabbitS-S1 so doz.
Sweet Pofutoes-Jersevs.k kiln dried.
$3.50 crate. Illinois. sl.25 bu; So bbl.
Tallow-No. !. 6Ac: No. ?. bAc 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
JoBRING PRICES.

CoMee-rackage coffee. iOo-ib. case.
sli.256,t7 delivered.
Canned Goods--Apples. gals. $c.75:
baked beans. lib. so q coo; Lima beans.
sl4 l.5o; Corn=-Fancy Maine. si,io;
standard. SEC. Table beets. sl.25u LAO.
Peas--Fancy early June. Sl.25; stand
ards. 81: soaked 50nT0c. Salmon.
Sockeye. tail. s1.65: fiat, s1.s5: Alaska
reds. N.50 Alaska pinks. 81. Toma-
toes. T5rS5c: succotash. $lnl.lo doz.
Feed-Bran. s2e: fine middlings. $50;
coarse middlings. $26 cracked corn. SIS,
coarse corn meal s2s: corn and oats
chop. s26 ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents In wood
best. $6.35 ordinary patents. $e.lb;
straight s605. clear. SC bbl. Rye Hour
-s4.65 bbl
0ils---Raw linseed. soc; boiled linseed.
sic; Diamond headlight, kerosene. siac.
Perfection. Toe: Eocene. l2c: crown
gasoline. lSc gal: turpentine In barrel
lots. 6iisc gal
Proyisions-Mess pork. $2i.50; family
pork. $24I5 a. 25: medium clear. S25I
20: smoked hams. Ice; dry salted bris-
kets. lac: shoulders. l2lac; picnic hams.
l2hc. bacon, 161l6lac. lard I'm terces.
IA " Ql5isc: kettle rendered. l5isc Id.
Sugur-Quotations corrected daily by
w. III. Edgar n CO.: Crystal dominoes.
S7.s5. Eagle tablets. $3.50: cut loaf.
$3.50; cuhes s5.55: XXXX powdered.
s5.75; standard. powdered. $s.10; gran
ulated. extra coarse. $50: granuiated.
fine. In bulk, s5.3e: granuiated. In 2s-
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

ural life. Mccormick said the reform
school is an incubator In which are
Matched many crimes. all 10 bo COM
mitted when the inmates are released.
often the boy, when he Is liberated. ~
friendless and fails 10 get holping
hand
"W'hy don't some OF those chris
tians. who dig down In their pockets
for money 10 chrlstianize the heathen,
dig down for the young boys released
from state institutions?" asked McCor-
mick Maybe our souls aren't AZ val
uahle as the soul of a Chinaman. But
LET me tell YOU this: We are kids when
we are nut there and while we know
the difference between right and
wrong. still maybe II doesn't appeal
IN the average boy who finds himself
in reform school as II does 10 the
boy whose parents have peen apie 10
give him the care that's the risht OF
every child born into this world MOST
of us-well we ain't got any KICK COM
ing. only we're born on the wrong side
of the street. that's all. we saw the
under side OF life and sin was not 10
be feared by us as by some other kids
who had an easier start. Most OF the
kids get into the reform school over
some little offense.
Some. and that was the case with
me. were told that II was good place
TO 20 and that we would learn trade
and get an education. Now boys
got to be farther down than most OF
the boys that strike the reform school
II he doesn't want to learn. and most
of us go there pretty willingly. But
II doesn't take us long TO realize that
somebody's made a mistake. Before
we have been there "a hours we are
able to realize that we are criminals,
though the worst charge against us
may be that we are truants."
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
BY II. II. MACK.

ly every market day in every market
in the country. during the last half OF
l9Os and 800 for extra mixers was
frequently paid.
There was a marked falling OF In
the number OF sheep and lambs mar
keted last year, but the average price
was SO high. for so long a time, that
the grand total. paid out for this kind
or stock, far exceeded any previous
year IN the history OF the country.
With the lambs 1t has been the same
as with the calves, namely that the
STOCK has been saved. The holding
back OF eve lambs and neifer calves
Dy the farmers OF the country has
cut receipts OF this kind OF stock more
than one-half in that part Of the coun-
Try located west OF the Mississippi
river. Ever since winter began,
prices paid for lambs and sneep have
been mounting higher and higher, and
II reports as TO the supply OF stock
still In feeders hands. are any indi-
cation OF the markets future. values
viii go still higher before the season
is over.
The hog market is the wonder OF
the years experience In the live stock
business. The course OF the market
mas been uniformly toward higher lev
els. with an occasional moderate reac.
ton. but very few of the panicky fiuct.
uations that have marked the hog
markets course in other years. The
year closed with prices at the top for
preceding twelve months and the high
est ever known In December. The
number OF hogs, that made their ap-
pearance In the market during the
last half of 1909, was far below the
record for other years. but the aver.
age weight OF the hogs marketed was
greater than has been the rule in re-
cent years. All through the fall. there
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
!Sho7 Fodder and Grain Supplies
Cause HeaUy marketing of Cattle

was a marked scarcity of pigs coming
to the big markets and the percent.
age of light Workers In current ar
rivals was small.
There Is reason to believe that many
of the pigs, which have usually been
marketed in the fall. are still in feed
ers' hands and will make their appear
ance in the market later. During the
current packing season there has been
very little accumulation of product,
owing to the pressing demand for
fresh pork. Spring work will soon be-
gin in many lines that have been
dormant all winter and this will have
a tendency to harden the market for
pork products, for American laboring-
men are noted as large consumers OF
pork products when they earn the
money with which to buy them. "A
steady hog market Is looked for dur
ing the spring and early summer
Many reasons for current high
prices for meat. have been given from
time to time, but the one that really
looks the most plausible, from the
standpoint of the entire country, Is
the fact that European countries have
been active buyers IN our markets du--
ing the entire year owing TO quar-
antine regulations. in connection with
the outbreak OF the hoof and mouth
disease, the export trade OF 1909 was
badly broken into. The raising Of the
quarantine found a hungry crowd on
the other side OF the water. and Amer
lea has been doing what she could.
ever since. TO satisfy this hunger.
This demand would not have been
fe't so much on this side, had not our
crop OF live stock Jeen small. As IL
Is. we had little more than enough to
supply our own needs. and the legiti-
mate result OF export trade has been
a marked scarcity along all lines.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

i Six weeks Of solid winter weather,
1t the ontset, has wrought great
thanges in the American live stock
Mutation. Reports from all directions
show that the severe weather is gen.
tfal. and nearly every report tells OF
= lack OF feed In farmers barns The
&6ttle market holds Arm. but none
{Qo active. There Is good reason 10
9Iieve that all grades have seen the
1lkh point for the present season.
hort fodder and grain supplies will
0nse the marketing of thousands OF
title. and sheep that would have
Herwise been retained on the farm.
- late winter and early spring mar
k will be well supplied with COM
- stock OF all kinds except hogs.
*xhe year just ended made a remark.
~ showing In the matter OF live
ck values. In the cattle division,
number that found their way -
rkot was greater and the price per
IA averaged higher than in the pre-.
11nG year. Statistics were a great
5Ur1pe to many people connectedwith
trade. who expected that the show
would be- much smaller as far as
1bers were concerned. This was
40 to the time of the late fall
rke<lng, when the receipts from the
re country and the burden of short
stock brought the total well ur
~ best market showing ever made
<>ls country. There was a marked
r1neo OF prime steers during the
>m6r. and prices for this kind
6hod $3.50 In the Chicago stock
~ valves have been scarce
r> >ons ~ year and the best have
1cf mcuehD at q time for $40 pei
MIA COWS were never before
~ o ~ - high 90 long q time.
- cou would bring SIS on near
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
chicago GRAM LETTER.

Reported for The Timss by Carson.
Craig Il Co. from Chicago. Jan. 10:
wheat-The most noticeable thing In
the wheat trade this morning 10 that
little long wheat coming on the mar
ket. and when the short selling let up
around lis the price rallied nearly kc
ing very close to saturdays closing
prices. Somewhat larger worlds ship
ments Offset by nrmer Liverpool mar
alton OF bull news from Argentine.
Northwest receipts do not pile up an
expected Increase in stocks Ninneap-
sas, sns TOT two 1ays Soivoo o uu Sms was
followed by Barrell. Lake. Bloom and
others Commission people took the
offerings on resting and scale ordcrs
and market now acting much better.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

500 Chamber OF C0mmeree, DesrSit.
STOCKS, BONDS. GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS.
NE mbers Boston stock Exchange. Cal.
caEo Board of Trade.
Private wires TO all markcts.
Michigan correspondents or Paine.
Bryan. New York and Chicago.
Branch Offoe--20s-2O0 Hammond BIDS
stock certificates delivered promptly.
Correspondents solicited
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

Ing al Sehc bid

Ing AT Sshc bid
Beans-Cash. sale. March, s2ls-
Cloverseed-Prime spot. so bags az
So March. -O$slO; sample. ~ bags al
$3.50. 10 at ss.25. l2 at s7.sS, prime al
sike. s. 80. sample. bags az u.
Receipts IN the Detroit market We'd
nesday were l car OF wheat. OF corn.
and OF oats. Withdrawals were 80
bbls OF hour. $4,000 bu OF wheat. lsvVo
bu OF corn. 3195 bu of oats. and go bu
OF rye. stocks are 156.1l9 bu OF wheat.
s0s.474 bu OF corn. s5.0si bu OF oats.
and S2.Sss bu or rye.
Wednesdays wheat receipts. Mime
apoiis. 339 cars. against l2s year age
Duluth. IS, against -: Winnipeg, 100
against 37s.
Wheat I'm Liverpool closed lul y a
lower. and corr unchanged TO sd
higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
REFORM SCHOOLS BREED
CRIME, SAYS MCCORMICK
Convicted Slayer Of Henry c. Minor
Declares Kindness Is Lack.
ina When Needed.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jan. '2.-That
the reform school degenerates. In,
stead OF regenerates. the boys VINO are
sent to il, Is the declaration OF young
Mccormick. convicted slayer OF Henry
C. Minor. in Ypsilanti. Before oeing
taken TO Jackson prison. where he
must spend the remainder of his nat
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. is.-Pork-Steady,
Lard-Firm: middle west. spot, $ls; w
frm. Coffee-Rio No. Z. on spot. Nc
Tallow-Quiet: city. exc; country. sr
u d7c. Dressed poultry. hrm. Live poul-
mand; full cream, specials, l7ls @1Sc;
skins. specials. lihc: full skins. so
6hc.
Coffee options opened unchanged TO
Sc higher. Butter-Quiet. receipts j.
$40: creamery. extra. 35c. state dairy.
tubs, 20 q 3lc; imitation creamery. frsts.
26M2sc. Eggs-Quiet. receipts 1851 :;
nearby white, fancy, asa soc: nearby
mixed fancy. 3s942c: fresh firsts, 3s
a A0c.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

nia.sa. ~ sSs'g ssiS. diamond 4. $40; eSnfses-
::is 1913 No. No & :siS ssis no. SS l. ssss ss; 70. 30
81; No; :. ssss 40 10 49, is'':s; r. :s' 80 No
L. 81. i5.N No. 10. si.75 per 400 Apounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
|6AYs FRIEND TOUCHED HIM.
1ohn BromaQe Secures Arrest Of For
mer Toronto Policeman.

n Charged with the theft OF SAC from
kis friend and fellow worker OF the
Detroit River tunnel. Charles III. Good
han. OF Toronto. was arrested early
Tuesday morning by Detectives Dow.
hey and Fox Goodman says that ne
vas formerly a policeman on the To
tonto force.
Vi John Bromage, No. 200 Twelfth-st.
was (aoodman's companion on q little
Ink, Tuesday night. During the ses-
Ion he was robbed of SAC Goodman
|ras found in resort on Champlain-
and s6 was found where he Is al
red to have planted" II. Bromage
I'D that he would swear out a war
{nnt against Goodman.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

II WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Represen-
4nttve Hamilton has been named to
succeed Rep. Fordney as Michjgans 8
member ON the Republican congress
10nal campaign committee for the en-
suing two years Rep. Fordney ten
1ered his resignation. Representative
pamuel w. Smith. of Flint, was re-
9lecsed chairman of the delegation and
Representative Edwin DENLY, OF De-
1roit. secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
BosTON COPPER LErrrn.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone Co; Speculation continues TO
center In the Lake development stocks.
especially in the Lake Copper group.
Lake North Lave. Indiana, South Lake
aud opeco. all reaching new high lev
els Indiana. rtports encounteripg lode,
20 let wide. running 3 per cent copper.
aud oneco also has n new rich lode.
south Lake, To which We called atten-
tion yesterday. IL up points and seems
as attractive gamble as any OF these.
because OF It's small capitalization and
ddeyelopments az depth at the Lake
Other copper shares have been rather
neglected. North Butte showing no life.
despite reports that veins would be
explored at depth from Amalgamated
workings. Indications point 10 con-
tinuance OF fascinating but dangerous
speculation In the newer development
shares.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
by Hayden. stone q Co:
Open. High. Low. Close.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. O.. Jan. l2.-wheat-cash.
sl.2s May. sl.2si. July. sl.esA: Corn
Cash. 69c; May. Il isc: July and Sept.
4SAc. Rye--No. .. 81 I=c. No. 3. - he
Cloverseed-Cash and Jan. SS.97is:
Feb. ss02i. March ss.01k: April.
$3.50. Oct, s7e5. Prime alsike. ss.O5.
Prime timothy. sls5. Butter. eggs and
hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
hrops Dead After Tying Nup.iaI Knot.

81 BUTTE. Mont. Jan. 12.-Dr. A. B.
Martin. 20 years old, one of the best
Known Presbyterian clergymen in Mon
INA. dropped dead In Dillon, small
1oWn in southern Montana. at we'd
|xing, shortly after he had performed
|1he ceremony uniting Roy Tash AMI
Hiss Anna Ellerman. He formerly
vas president of the Montana college
md chaplain OF the legislature
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
PRODUCE.

There was nothing new in the way
OF prices TO record this morning. and
conditions were also practically un-
changed. Receipts OF poultry ever
since the holiday. have been extremely
Nght, and after ten days OF small sup
plies, the demand is rather urgent
even AT the advance In prices. Butter
good demand for eggs and the market
is Kept bare ot supplies Dressed
calves and hogs are steady and firm
hahblts are holding up firmly. Pota-
toes are the weak spot In the list. rul-
ing dull and easy in tone. Flour and
feed are frm at the advance. and the
market, as whole. is in "A strong po-
Sition.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
BOSTON coPPER SHARE SALES.

uTbIsHed ny ffaNden, stone a To.
Adv 450. A c + 1437. Az 90. Zine 35c.
Arc $50. \ c 1850. Atl 100 Bos Con 5.
\ B 7.o, Butte 4s5. C. is5. & II
10. r II 1909. Frank 35. OK s454, OR
IS. q C 1853, Han $40. Heiv $50. Roy
SO. Kerr l495. Kew 25. Lake 1I.es5. l.
Mich ESQ. Moh 225. New 3055. Newh s.
Nip s05. y e 1861. " l. $500 Ojib 22o.
Csc 90. Par SEQ. Quincy 10. + 2I0,
4z5. Tam Gao. do rites 2s9s Trim c95,
oil s04. L. s r ia. do pref 272. Ut Aux
lo4O. Ut Con 200. Win $50. VOL 10.
Wyan 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

cry. extras. s5c: nrsts. sIGsec. dairy
extras. sic: frsts. csc. Eggs-Prime.
firsts, ssc: hrsts. s5c Cheese-Twins.
Americas. l6L 9l6hc Live poultry
Turkeys. lie; fowls. 1874 a. lac. spring
chickens. l3is @i4lsc; ducks l4@lSe;
geese. 10c
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

cock 81. nslv sh. Isle Roysie 27,s.
Mss. Ss ' aeAawk aS sale s III Ma,s:st: asss &C. e.
SSSr New vtaa rs; North butte ts,
quincy So Shan lex. Sup a pits is
sup cop dt;e. Sup 4 hos 1915. Tam II,
Trinity II y. Utah Cons 44s. u s OH
5.--. do com ssh. Wyand 2is. Roy Con
s6A. Chino ieh, Celia i0h.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpeuinE
Dunniux Il stevens Live stock Report


BUFFALO. Jan. 12.-t Special. Cat
tlc-ReceIpts 2 cars. slow. Hogs-Re-
ceipts so cars slow: heavy, 1915 $50:
yorkers. sS.10iS.15. pigs. sS.75. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts so cars. slow:
best lambs. ss.75nS.s5: yeariings $3.50
as; wethers, ssGe.io; ewes, $500
SIS. Calves-S5 oil.
EAST BUFFALO-C1ose.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. Y. ian. IL
Cattle-Receipts Is light. s6.25H6.I5 y.
butchers. S3Me. Veals-Receipts $50.
active: common TO choice. S1mfl. Sheep
and LAmbs--Receipts s.200, slow,
lambs. $7IsS5; Canada lambs, ssmS.5o;
yearlings, $T4I.I5 sheep. $3G6.40.
Hogs-Recelpts 3.400. slow; yorkers.
$50 q $50; pigs. $50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.LCattie-Receip
$4,000. weak: becves, Si.i0d7.s5; Tex
as. stU5: western, sil0H6.i0; stock
ers and feeders. s3d5lo: cows and
heifers. ss.l0d5.50: calves. $s.55as.75
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. weak: light
ss.10MSf5: mixed. sS.104s.55. heavy
ss.15 a s.s0s workers.. $s.30msf5: pigs
s. .2OmS.1p Sheep and LAmbs-Receipts
$4,000, steady: natives. s4q6; western.
sfm61 lambs. natives. s6.25 q S.s5; (;
western. s6.s5ns95.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, q. Jan. 12.-Hogs-
Receipts $500. 5uiOc lower. mediums
and heayies. SS55: mixed and workers.
$3.50; pigs and lights. ss.50ms.s0. Cattle
Receipts cars. weak Lambs-Re-
ceipts 10 cars. sss5 top. Calyes-Re-
ceipts zoo. si0.25 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butt~r - creameries. extras. ses.
firsts. 3bc. dairy butter, zeo' PaeA"s
stock. csc per 10. ,,. .as..
Exxs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included sc per don. heceipts On
Wednesday, $50 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

To guard against disease germs IN
the dust. masks have been adopted hy
the New York street cleaning depart
ment for IL sweepers.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

Apple---50c Rsl bu. sI50d3 per bbi;
western box apples. s2-5@3 box.
banaRns-Good shipping stock. $50
W2.5o. according to quality.
B~nus-Dried Lima. 5nc e III.
Ceiery-Home grown. y0035c dox
Cnulinower-Californ S3.15G4 per
crate.
Cabbage-s292.25 per Dbl
Chc~~~--Mtchigan fuii cream 16Ec:
York State. 1sc: limLurger. 17c: brick
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan l2.--Wheat at open
ing fractionally higher than at yester-
days close. Corn and oats advanced in
sympathy with wheat. Provisions light
Close-Ali grain futures closed strong
and higher. Provisions advanced
sharply In the last hour and closed
strong.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13

: or all the animals which are born
And spend their lives in subterranean
kaverns, there are no birds. and but
one mammal. a rat.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-13
COPPER CLOSE.

COPPE.H CLoSE.
Ariz Coml 4T@.. Apex AZ. Allan 11H
Arcad 10., Adven ", Bay state Gas
80. Bos Cons 21h:. Bos Ely, as. Cop
Con 81. Cal & II SO. Cal & A 100. Cen
IS ~. DAILY West 5 "a, Davis Daly 4. East
Butte Il. Franklin 17%. First Nat 6.
Giroux. 12b. Greene Can 11h. Han