davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
REJECT STRIKERS PROPOSAL.
Express Transfers VIII Discuss Plan
for General strike.

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-THE calling OF
a general strike, affecting 10000 union
feamsters in Greater New York. Ia
predicted as the outcome Of the mass
meeting OF express drivers. helpers
and platform men In Teutonia hall at
9 o'clock this afternoon. The meeting
has been called 10 hear the report OF
the committee that tried in vain yes
terday 20 come TO some basis OF UNI
Outstanding with the express com
panies. The latter refused the basic
and initial proposal OF the strikers
committee-the recognition OF the
teamsters' union.
The first fatality 10 result from the
express drivers strike, occurred to-
day when John C. Warner, 26. a civil
engineer died from wounds inflicted
upon him. Monday night, by a crowd
OF strike sympathizers who mistook
him for one OF the armed wagon
guards.
Warner was preparing 10 take a
train TO go on a hunting trip and car
ried a Winchester gun with him lie
innocently wandered down seventh
ave. and when near Thirty-seventh-st.
was set upon by gang of strike
sympathizers. who beat and stabbed
him In a frightful manner
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
SUICIDE FOLLOWS
L0NG DISSIPATION
John Beliski, Victim of Drink. Shoots
Self Dead in Home on
Lanman-St.

Determined to die, after several
years OF dissipation. following the
death OF his wife, John Behski, a
bricklayer, 63 years Ole, living at No
is Lanman-st., placed a 32-caliber re
yolyer to his temple, early Friday
morning, and sent a bullet through
his brain.
Beliski had repeatedly told his chi
dren that he would Kill himself A
few days ago his son. William, took
a revolver away from him Thursday
& policeman saw him running through
an alley with another revolver, and
confscated IL. Beliski secured a third
weapon, with which he carried out
his suicidal intent His son, William,
was the only one in the house with
him when the shot was fired. Cor
oner's Clerk William Allmand investi-
gated, and decided that no inquest
was necessary.
Beliski had a good house on Seven
teenth-st before his wifes death, but
sold it and spent the money for drink.
He leaves six children, Adolph. Will
lam. Herman, Clara, Margaret and
Mrs. Anna Cassidy.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
HemanS Aims Sharp
Thrust at Osborn

You'll never get a housekeeping
in Michigan by a party that has allow
ed the house" 70 get as dirty as 1t Is
today" was one OF Lawton 7. He
mans pointed thrusts in a rousing
speech in Colonial hall, Sixth-st. and
Michlgan-ave., Thursday night. II
was the first speech OF Mr.. Hemans'
present tour OF the city and II evoked
great applause from the audience OF
more than 200 men gathered in the
hall.
In Dundee the other day. my OPP
ponent mentioned the fact that | was
in the legislature a few years ago
and asked why ! did not cure the Ills
of the state when had the opportun-
ity.' continued Mr.. Hemans why,
gentlemen, II takes 10 legislators to
even demand a roll call, and one year
was one out OF eight Democrats In
the house and another year I was one
out OF nine. a Democrat does well to
escape with his life out there
Mr.. Osborn also has been quoted
as saying that might have been elect.
ed governor before IN | had got in
right. Friends, don't want TO be
governor OF Michigan unless I can be
elected by the honest votes Of honest
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Car Visits Kaiser in
Effort to Heal Breach

BERLIN. Nov. 4.-The car Of Rus
sia arrived at Potsdam today on a
brief visit to Kaiser Wilhelm The
car came from Friedburg, where he
has been the guest OF his brothelin-
law, the Grand Duke of Hesse.
The cEar was not accompanied by
the czarina, whose condition of
health makes II impossible for her TO
participate in public functions. Dur
ing his stay in Potsdam. Nicholas
will be the recipient Of many marks
OF honor.
Elaborate precautions have been
taken TO guard the two emperors from
assassination.
Great importance is attributed in
poIit!caI circles to this meeting, be
cause the relations between Germany
and Russia have not been very friend
IN in the past and II is expected a
better understanding will follow the
present series OF these conferences
Tho history Of the bringing about ol
the meeting contains many humorous
featured
When the car came TO Germany
IN August on his way TO visit hii
brother-in.iaw, he merely telegraphed
Wilhelm polite greeting, with nc
intimation that he would like to
meet the Kaiser.
Almost Immediately the oflOlal Ger
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

men. Whatever support | have Sc
cured I'm the present campaign | have
secured without the payment OF =
single dollar outside OF absolutely nee
essary expense. admit that have
no great influences 20 work I'm my be-
half do not own newspaper and
I have no private wealth.
Mr. Hemans replied 70 the charger
thar have been made against him by
George p Codd relative 10 the upper
peninsula junket and his expenses as
secretary OF the Gov. Mason commits
sion. His explanations have already
been printed.
Mr.. Hemans Is celebrating his forty
sixth birthday today lie will he one
OF the principal speakers this evening
IN the big Democratic rally -ih-the
Light Guard armory.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
ATLANTIC COAST LASHED
BY H0WLING WIND STORM
Tempest RACES From Maine to Hat
teras and Wires 10 Washington
Cut OFF

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-For the past
Sc hours, New York has been in the
grasp of storm Nearly four inches
OF rain has fallen, and the downpour
has been accompanied by wind
blowing 35-miles an hour.
Shipping has suffered greatly from
the gale, and many coastwise vessels
are unable TO venture out To sea. The
storm Is raging from Maine 10 Hat
teras and reports of shipwrecks are
expected mOmentarily.
Deep snow is reported in eastern
Pennsylvania and New York. Wash
ington was completely cut of from
the rest OF the world this morning.
all telegraph wires between Washing
ton and Baltimore having been blown
down by the high winds
The storm caused two deaths in
New York
One man with his umbrella held
low over his face, failed to hear an
approaching car and was run down
and killed A woman. apparently
homeless, died of exposure.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
NEW YoKK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov. Flour: Dull
aid heavy Fork Dull; mess. $40.
Lard Weak middle west spot. Sill. 90
ala Sugar; Raw, steady; centrifu-
gal, sc test. $3.50; muscovsdo. SO test.
$3.50; refined. duh cut ,oaf. $50
lated. $500. Coffee: Rio No Z on spot.
Il@11kc Tallow: Quiet; city. INC:
country. IA oslo Hay: Quiet. prime.
3I.ltq1l2Is No. 3. so soc: clover. 20
GS1. Dressed poultry: Dull; turkeys,
l4g zee: chickens, 1OQ Gle: fowls. IL "
1Thc. ducks. Sm zoe. Live poultry
Demand. good; geese. lac; ducks. 1870
lie. fowls, l34l4hc; turkeys, l491Tc:
ROSTERS &c Cheese: Quiet and steady;
state milk. common to specials, l2u
I6%c. skins, common TO specials. 4 =
@12% c: full skins. 2W3hc.
Butter. Firmer; receipts 4.l2S;
creamery extra. 81 l5c, state dairy tubs
23 a 30c; imitation creamery trsts. "a
N25c. Eggs: strong; receipts 6,2t6i
nearby white fancy. asa soc. nearby
mixed fancy, SO % SEC; fresh hrsts. 2T0
33c
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

man papers. inspired by the foreign
Office. called attention 20 the rude
ness of visiting foreign country
without paving respects 20 the head
of the country These articles were
brought 10 the attention OF the ear.
The next step in the royal comedy
was a message from the ear 10 VII
helm intimating that Nicholas would
be glad 90 have Wilhelm call upon
him in Hesse. The Kaiser sent
polite but eyasiye answer The in
spired newspapers immediately began
10 explain that the Kaiser had paid
the last visit and IL was not up 20
him 10 90 again and he couldn't do
so with dignity In due course these
utterances were called 10 Nicholas
attention and he decided 10 20 10 see
Wilhelm
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
THIRD WOMAN CLAIMS TO BE
WIDOW OF DETROIT SUICIDE
James Rayner Had Wife in Findlay
ohio, Dispatch says-Body is
Brought Here.

According 10 dispatches from Cedar
Rapids, Ia, third woman has step
ped forward. declaring she is the wife
of James Rayuer, Detroit travelling
man, who committed suicide i'm that
town last Monday night BY thinking
Carbolic acid.
The woman who says she Is the
third wife makes the announcement I'm
a letter from Findlay. o. Tne Detroit
Mrs. Rayner, who lives in the Bel
mont hotel, says she puts no faith in
the statement OF the Fin Hay woman.
Rayners body was brought 10 Dc.
trCit Thursday night Funeral ser,
wees will be held Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05


CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber A Co. Nov 4
What snap there was 20 the wheat
trade on the buying side on "A couple OF
early rallies is deserving the market
and prices are now back 10 closing hg-
ures Of yesterday at 81 lsC Dec. and
siisc May. The Dec. price was up close
TO Ssc on second rally When group
after opening bulge, Il started pit
trade I'm a furry and for a minute Il
looked as N another sharp break was
In order. Continental cables claiming
better demand and prospect OF lighter
worlds shipments. Northwest receipts
less than half last year Decrease IN
Canned G"Ods-.App.ss gals. s2.7S;
baked beans. l-lh. b0Q soc: Lima beans,
standard. s5c. table beats, 81. 2td / 40.
Peas Fancy; carly Jun ISnei o nS' stand
reds. ti.75; Alaska pinEs. si25 Toma-
toes, 4sqSOc: succotash. sigllO per
doE.
Conse Packed coffee. lOO-lb. case,
Feed-Bran. s25. fine middungs, $2s;
coarse middlings. $26; cracked corn,
S25; coarse cornmeal. $25. corn and
oats chop, $23 per ton
best IS 45; ordinary patents, 1AsO,
straight. $3.50; clear. $3.50 per Dbl Rye
-four, $3.50 per bbl.
seed. 81 OF: Diamond headlight kero-
sene, Sc; Perfection, 9hc: Eocene,
lihc: crown gasoline. l5c per gal; tur-
DepSi%s in bare. lots Ssr SOS fam
ily $22.5O; medium clear. $2l q % 90
smoked hams. l5c: dry sailed briskets.
stocks at Duluth offsets increase nj
Minneapolis. Trade timid about press
ina the selling side, but situation little
changed
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times BY Paine.
Weber * Co, Nov. 4.
There was an active and higher stock
market during the morning session OF
the New York exchange Prices ad-
vGnced sharply and the whole list was
fairly active, the buying st times being
quite heavy, especially In Steel and
Reading, which were the market lead
ers Gains OF one 10 two points were
made In number of leading Issues In
ternatiOual Harvester advanced three
points over the previous close. The
tone of the market was strong from
the opening
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov s-Butter: Extraa
SOC hrsts, 2Siac. dairy extras. 26I c;
firsts. Csc. Eggs. Prime frsts, csc;
nrsts, csc Cheese Skins, l4n14nc;
young Americas, 15al5hc Live poul-
try. Fowls, ia &c; ducks, lao
14ikc. geese. 12M l3c.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OPeninE.
Dunminw a SueVens' Live stock Report

DunuIaG a suevens' Live stock Report,
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Nov. -
s steels sass s 4 ss5: snippins steers
IS; light steers, s15oG5: fat cows. 50
!: So STOCK ep Seifefs. I,s.ss0gsis: fs:dsrs.
;gss n ai2sss a ssdSG sSriPssr. SD $50
40. Hogs: Receipts. SO cars, slow
heavy. $s1OGstO; workers.. $500 s.55:
pigs. 1915, sheep: Receipts. 20 cars
a $50 wethers. st5Og47S; ewes. s4g
425. calves. $5q1i.
EAST BUFFALO-ClOse.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Nov, -
Cattle Receipts, $50 head ma, market.
fair and steady G,rtlmse, steers Mg i 30 20
ccipts. $50 head: market. active and
lambs: Receipts, 5000 head market.
active and lower, choice lambs, $3.50 g
a 525; sheep. tS@45o Hogs Re-
ceipts. $500 head market steady;
workers.. $3.50 SIS: pigs. 70; mixed
Ss5c a s65: heavy. 25Qs4O' roughs'
1925 a $50: stays. S6.50@7
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
ket. slow and SC lower; mixed and
Sn sS5 rough S.sSS sGGSs ssfSy s
.s2C q sSO pigs. s. IS 8s:sO Cattle
$500 765. cows and heifers. 50 25@
$50. stockers and feeders. - l0H 3 90
Texans. S3.3b@575: calves, 81. 50a 10 20.
sheep: Receipts, 10. 900; market weak
native, So 6O4435; western, 81. 90 ~ 80
lambs. t4T6Gs66 western, $40 0
SIS
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. i-Hogs: Re
ceipts, 1000. steady TO lOc lower heav
les, SSaslO: workers.. lights and pigs.
IS t6dSb0. Cattle. Receipts, cars,
steady Lambs Receipts. 10 cars,
1OIO. Calves: RECEIPTS, 100; $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Pours Kerosene on Fire; Four Dead.

PEKIN. III, Nov. An attempt 70
start the kitchen fire with kerosene
Thursday cost the lives OF Mrs. Mary
Novesel and her three children. twins,
aged years, and a five months old
baby. Mrs. Novosei was trying 20
pour kerosene from a lamp, which
ignited and the explosion foil WED.
with her clothing ablaze she ran in
the bedroom where her husband and
three children were asleep. Her hus.
band made frantic efforts to smother
the flames. but failed and the bed
clothing catching fire. the children as
we'll as the mother we're burned 10
death
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
MAN TRIES SUICIDE.
VIM. Ziesse Slashes Throat With
Razor; Condition is Serious.

Razor; Condition Is Serious.
So determined Ia william Ziesse, %
years old. No 426 Antietam-st, TO
end his life. that it was necessary 10
place a guard OF two policemen over
him in Grace hospital, where he was
taken after he cut his throat with a
razor early Friday morning He is
kept in a straightiacket In the nos
pitai, where he makes desperate ef.
forts TO tear open tho wound.
DR.. II. l.. Ulbrich. No. 564 JOS Cam.
pau-aye., was called to attend Ziesse
and sent him 10 the hospital, where
his condition is reported serious.
Dr. Ulbrich says Ziesse's act was
occasioned by dissipation When he
was taken from the house, Ziesse In
sisted on bringing with him a basket
containing two potatoes. These he
took to bed with him in the hospital
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

$50 per box; Floridas. SSQs26 box
Pineapples-FloridRs. 800 per crate.
$500 per dO1
Pears-common $4,000 per bbI
POtntoes-Michigan. car lots. SSUt2e
per bu
Poultry-springs. l29i2Hc; fowls
11011hc; No. 2, 10Qll old roosteru.
i46 i5c: turkeys, t64 lSc per 10.
Quinces-t1 20 q 1. so per bu.
sweet Potatoes - Vtrglnias. " per
bu. Sl.S6Il.s0 per bbl; Jerseys. $500
275 per bill, $3.50 per-bu.
TaIlOw--No. l. &c. No. 2, sac III.
MOcl-Medium, unwashed, 1S@2ie;
fine unwashed. l44l6c per 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Butter-CT eameries. extras. SC To-;
firEts, 25c. dairy butter. 23c; packing
stock. slC per 10.
EEEs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included, % nc per doz Receipts on
Friday. sol cases
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
InnI,ING PRICES.

l4lhc; shoulders. lie; picnic hams. lie.
bacon. 19W22c; lard. in tierces, $40
lShc: kettle rendered. lt%c 1b. :.
Edgar a Sons: Crystal dominoes, 4
To-, IS %; crystal domtnoes. b-lb,, t7,7S,
eagle tablets. $40, cut loaf, $500
standard sSnss e POI ,sSS sfSnuistss
extra coarse. $3.50; nne in bulk. IS. 20.
25-i6 cotton bags. IS, as. diamond A.
$3.50; ,eonfeetionsrs A. 49, No. !
;Sio; No &, sso5: No 8, IS; No I. ilss;
No. s, S4s0; No, .. StS5; No. 10. k4s0;
No. H., S!.7Si No. ~. ,tL!o; No, a.
isSn srSnuiated. $40 household pow
dered. b-lb. cartons. IS to case. SEQ,
l0-lb. cartons. as TO case. S3.76
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. s. GOVT. BONDS.
NEW YORI< MONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov money on call.
a. Time money. 40 n5 for six
months Bar silver London. 25&
New York. 55A. Demand sterling.
50 IS 9cn4.S5 90.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

CHICAGO, Nov. 4--Grain opening:
The slump In grains was checked to-
day at the opening. Dec. wheat un-
changed. May OF &c Dec corn ad-
vanced &c. May unchanged Dec oats
held steady. MAY up &c Provisions
showed little movement
| Noon: Grains held steady during the
morning, Dec and May wheat un-
changed Dec and May corn unchang-
ed Dec oats up &c May unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
BUSINESS NOTES

The Detroit Trust Co, trustee for
the bankrupt estate Of f. Bement's
Sons, of Lansing, will pay out divi-
dend OF $4,000 today. and this Will
probably be the final dividend from
the estate. The company, which was
engaged in manufacturing and deal
ing in stoves and agricultural imple-
ments, became insolvent six years.
ago with assets appraised at $500, 900
and liabilities aggregating S663, 000
The value OF the assets shrank whenl
II was necessary to realize upon theml
and with this disbursement the cred-
itors will have received only $43l 900
The Detroit Trust Co. Is also prepar-
ing to make an initial payment from|
the assets Of the Brown Hotel Col
This will cover only the preferred
claims. principally wages.
Paul p. Harris, OF Chicago, presi1
dent Of the National Rotary club, adj
dressed the newly organized Detroit
branch, Thursday evening. at a DIM
ner in the Cadillac. His subject was
Accomplishment and achievement of|
Rotary clubs" Albert l.. White, fori
merly president OF the Rotary club
OF Chicago. was also a speaker, and
members Of the local organization
gave short talks. About 90 members
were present.
FIFTY JesuIts Expelled.
LISBON, Nov. A party of sd
Jesults. the last Of the members Cd
the religious orders, were expelled
Thursday They sailed for Holland
Job Printing Done Right. Time0I
n-AnAlnn Co. No LIZ Iohnl u IT Call.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

on light receipts. and butter is holding
steady at the last advance.
ApvIes-75cG$1.2 per bu; S2Q35O
per bb. western apples, S2.254275.
Bnnanas-Good shipping stock. 81 so
Q26o. according TO quality.
Ceiery-Home- grown. il a. sOc doz.
CmuIInOW err 5 " soc per bu.
CabbaEe-S1.50 per Dbl.
Cheese - Michigan fats. 179l7hc;
York state. lie: ldmburger, ~ a lSc;
Che~tnuts--15d q 20c per ID.
Crab ApDIes-Sl.5OQI .75 per bu.
Cranberries-Late Howes. $3.50 pei
Dste.-fersian. 5@sc per ID; Fards,
Dressed Calves - Choice, 12q1shc
per 10; c1mmSh: lCS lie :, , per o To- n
FiEs-Imported. new. l4@i5c per ID;
California, SIC per box.
Fresh VegetabIes-Cucumb hot
house, 81 ESQ 16O doz, lettuce. SO a coo
per bu; head lettuce. 81 per bu; rad
ishes, round. loo per dos: parsley. zoo
&c per , doE; green peppers, soc per 6u;
beans 81 8I25 per bu.
Grapes-Ponies. Concords. 16c: Nj
agaras and Catawbas. lie: Concords,
Grape Fruit-Florida. IG5O@5 per
case.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. (. o. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy.
new, &16q16.50; No. timothy. SIS %
1850; clover, mixed. SIS n 1850; rye
straw, TT54S; wheat and oat straw,
t6.5097. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from a1SQ22. as TO quality.
Hides-No. / cured, loo; No. ! green.
Sc; No l cured bulls &c; No. / green.
&c: No. l cured kip. 1Ohc; No / green,
&c; No. l cured murrain, &c: No.
green. Sc; No. cured. calf. 14hci No.
] green. lac per Id: horse hides. No. !.
$3.50. No. 2, $3.50; sheepskins. as TO
wool. 25075c: No. hides. lc on; kip
and calf. nc OF.
HOsey Fancy white. 16617c; amber,
12Wl4c. extracted. 7dsc per 10.
LemOns-Callfornia. $7.504S per box;
Messinas, IS s. so per box.
LiInes-S1 a % per box.
Mushrooms-l5d soc per box.
Nuts-Black walnuts l y G7c per lbi
butternuts. az 94c per 10. ne wshell-
backs. 404hc per 10.
Onions - IS a. Toe per bu: Spanish.
s1.25 per crate; picking onions, t2.b0@
? per bu.
orsnEes-California valencias. $40
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

French chemists. az a laboratory built
for the purpose, Will make comparative
tests OF refrigeration apparatus brought
from all parts or the WORLD.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Nov Close The big
decline of Thursday cleared the atmos-
phere In the wheat market for the
present at least Stop-loss orders were
caught and all weakly held long wheat
came out The weakness was a sur
prise even 10 the believers In lower
ing in Liverpool Fhe market. how
ever. recovered from its care and got
back part Of It's opening loss Here the
oTening was steady and the market an
pcared TO feel better after being re-
lieved OF its load 4 few conditions
are changing in favor OF higher prices,
but the alteration is so slow and small
that II ~ difficult to notice. Receipts
are smaller and there is a slightly bet =
ter demand. Millers In Minneapolis
are buying wheat by sample. They are
believe there is a lot OF inferior wheat
In the elevators that may be delivered
70 them on their contracts.
Spectators are said 10 be heavily
oVersold and liable TO be stampeded III
some good buying should start up or
bad crop news come from Argentina
Armour was a large buyer on Thurs
days break, but IL was nearly all for
the covering OF shorts
Wheat In the Detroit market had
some mild fluctuations. ending with a
tone of hrmness at an advance OF NC.
The coarse grains and seeds were
steady
Wheat quotations Cash No. 2 red.
s2c. Dec. opened without change at
- I q kAiueu a G. UtCllntu 10 ~ = e. ana
advanced to 93c. May opened at .97%c,
moved up 20 9sc. declined to % isc and
advanced to ssc, No. ] white. s9hc.
. Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No. 2. 61hc No ? yellow. 53c: No 3
yellow 52hc. Oats. Standard. 1 car
at 34kc I car at 34hc. ! at 34kc. /
at 34iRc; No. white. 34c: No white.
car at safe. Rye: Cash No I. TIC;
No 2. 76c. Beans: Cash S202 bid:
Nov - CloverseedH Prime SPOT.
So 40; Dec. Ss45; March, $3.50. sample,
20 bags at S. II at S775. ~ at 1925 5
at 81, IS, 10 at $3.50. . at SO; prime al
sike. SIS sample alsIke, : bags at
S726. Timothyseed: Prime spot, 50 20
nominal
Receipts in the Detroit market Fri
day Included 735 bbls or -four ] car OF
wheat. OF corn and 5 or oats with
drawals were 1910 bbls OF -four. Stocks
are 435,92s bu Of wheat, 272.96s bu OF
corn. 133,s2s bu OF oats and $500 bu
OF rye
Liverpool wheat closed ~ n nd lower
and corn \ a I'D higher.
Wheat receipts on Friday: Duluth.
81 cars. against 391 year ago: Min
peapolis 500 cars. against 425. Winni-
peg 1867 cars. against 62l: st. Louis,
so 600 bu. against. $1,000 bu: Kansas
City. % cars. against l59. Omaha, 2s
cars. against ~.
Exports from Argentina this week,
$50. 900 bu, against 36s.000 a year ago.
Primary wheat receipts were s6e, 900
bu. against 1919. 900 bu a year ago.
Wheat exports this week: Australia.
952 600 bu; India, Lose. 900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday,
$4,000 bu
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Job Printing Done Right. Timee
Printing Co., No. 10 John R-st. Call
Main YES or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. O., Nov WHEAT: Cash.
sI%c: Dec. 92%c; May, 97%c; July,
May, BIKc: July. 52c Oats: Cash and
Dec, S4ISc: May, 37c. July. 36hc. Rye:
No 2. 7sc: No. 3, 74c Cloverseed: Cash
and Nov, $3.50 Dec. and March 3s.55.
Alsike: Prime and Dec, $3.50 limo
thy: Prime and Nov, $40 Butter.
eggs and hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Yesterdays N. Z. STOCKS

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone a Co. mems Griswoid-st.:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
PRODUCE.

tt ere was nothing IN the way OF
prices 10 report this morning. Re-
ceipts OF poultry were large for this
late in the week, and by a little push
ing receivers managed TO prevent any
serious accumulation or stocks. Very
FIVE ducks and geese were included in
the receipts, which ran mostly to
chickens, with enough turkeys sprink-
led in TO make II look as though there
was a pretty good crop this year Eggs
were advanced half cent yesterday
on light receipts. and butter is holding
steady at the last advance.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Fifty JesuIts Expelled.

LISBON, Nov. A party of Sd
Jesults. the last Of the members OF
the religious orders, were expelled
Thursday. They sailed for Holland
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Markets and Finance

May; zs ~ Hs rs sTs. sbs 70
s HsS. * * % g <. sb Il Is $50 80 .5 sSss
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

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The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

weight 100 lbs. 1925 per cwt; do sf2,
40 $3.50: Roe & Co, hogs $50, 1870,
SS25. do 1856. 2i0. IS 20; Bishop. b. & r..
hogs so7. $50. 1925; Haley & Mem
hogs $50. $50. 1926: do $50, 40, IS 20
Bought by Sullivan splcer e. r..
hogs CO. average weight 40 lbs, ts.15
per cwt. Bishop. g. a. H., hogs $50, $50.
$500
Bought by Parker. webb & Co: Roe
A. Co. hogs 80, average weight 200
lbs. 1926 per cwt Bishop, - & H..
hogs 2S6O. $50. {S.25. do els. 49, IS 20