davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

ard must be fed immediately or IL viii
be lost This condition OF things j. By
no means universal. FOR there are large
districts ia which The supply both II
grain and forage is far below the
amount deeded 20 carry through IN.
foundation stock Of the farm. II Is
hard TO predict just where the pres
Cnt upward trend o. prices will enl
Those best acquainted with the habl; )
of the trade are predicting higher
prices in June FOR medium and com
mon butchers cattle than was Nevcr
Known In this country.
The outlook fo~ fai lambs is hardly
"a rosy as Tor cattle and hogs. simply
because there - more merchantab,e
stock m sight In tins department than
la any other. Colorado still has 4
drge nun. per of ia lambs 20 marke,.
and sellers will have hard time 20
hold pricC9 al present levels until
this stock has bcea marketed After
tie COlorado"s are In. IL looks like 4
higher level, TOR all cf tho other great
lamb-feeding diIncts are far shott
o. their usual quota. Fat sheep are
coming into theiT own this yea
stock that sold ror $3.50 at this timc
iast winter would bring s. TO So
now Oniy a few mature sheep a..
on feed IN this country and hea "
Ilutton Will sell very much higher tc-
tore next falls vrup OF WOODY. y.coats
comes 70 nand.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
FARRGUT CRAFT
SOLD TO JUNK DEALER
Once a Supply Ship and Was With
Admirars Fleet IN the Battle
Of Mobile Bay

PORTLAND. Me. Feb. 22.-Another
of The United States navy's old civil
wal craft will be consigned To the
acrap heap within week when the
tender Geranium. sold 10 u
Junk dealer at auction for 1913, Is dis
hantlgd and thep beached and burned
FOR Tie Old metal that her hulk cca-
tains The Geranium. which has
served Uncle sam for i6 years was
once the famous supply ship John A.
Dix. which accompanied Admiral Far
ragut into Mobile bay. and ran many
a gauntlet during the civil war, She
was omlt M Nswburg. y. T., I'm 1868.
and va 4 vessel OF 356 gross TONNAGE.
l55 fect lOag IS feet beam and 2lO
horsepower
After the war hIl name was chang
ed 90 Ggranirm. and for ls years she
was IN the lish house service on the
Delaware coast. then for six years In
Massachusetts bay and for the last =
\ ears she has carried supplies To the
lighthouses aiDhs the Maine coast The
Geranium was once commanded by
Rear AdAi;al stanton. retired. who. at
the time WAS 4 lieutenant.
All along The Maine coast, the old
vessel has heen Known affectionately
aS The old ,'ahs contraction OF
"Gerapc" when she was auctioned
IN one 'yta;h, T-beaten old tar who
had come a 100 miles 10 see his old
sNenthear, Tor the last time. and who
had served or hur while she was with
FawaGUt's fcet. took a jack-knife from
his pocket acNcd on a splinter. gent
Is tucked IL aylS In the fold OF his
sweater. and wth the single express
ion she was cough old gal. sham
MOD off
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
TRAINMEN ON BALTIMORE
AND OHIO TO VOTE ON STRIKE
Will Vote As individuals on PROPOSE
tIon To Raise Wages Of Only
Passenger Employees.

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb 22.-Nego
the various organizations os railroad
trainmen and the BALTIMORE a. Ohio
railroad on The counter proposition
submitted by the railroad Officials
demands of the trainmen.
A. b. Garretson. president OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
and President Daniel Willard of the
Baltimore 4 Ohio, both confirmed this
after conference behind closed
doors that lasted for more than Two
hours today.
All over the system the men as In
dividuals are now TO vote upon the
acceptance OF the counter proposition
which disregards the demands for the
Western rate" of wages for freight
trainmen. and gives TO them ne IN
crease. and at the same time gives
but a slight increase 10 the passenger
trainmen The demands OF the men
are said To have ranged from 10 TO ~
per cent.
Garretson declared late this after
noon that the result OF the vote would
determine whether the trainmen mum
bering. he said. in excess of $4,000.
would be called out all over the sys-
ten. and he said ten days suffice for
registering and counting the sealed
ballots.
We have said our last word. de-
clared President Willard when asked
for statement this afternoon Fu.-
ther than this the head OF the great
systems refused 10 discuss the sat
uation.
With the announcement today that
all negotiations between the BALI
more * Ohio and their trainmen ha
been broken and that vote on
strike would be taken. the county
faces the probability OF the greatest
strike in the history of railroading In
the United States. Should the Balii-
more 4 Ohio employees decide on /
walkout there is great possibility
that similar action where demands
have been already refused on other
railroads will be- taken and this would
involve more than 200. 900 railroad
employees throughout the country
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL TALKS
y ON PROBLEM OF TRUSTS
Wickersham Says Individual Has
Right To Garry On Trade Free
From Undue Restraint.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22 With th2
text History Repeats Itself AttoT-
ney-Generai WicE,Tsham. az the mo
winter cony ocation exercises OF George
Washing on university today. cited she
popular outcry IN England an Queen
Elizabeth's time against monopolies
as being followed, n smaller way.
in the present demand for action
against trusts.
The underlying principle in our
legislation curb,ng trusts he said.
"is the preseryatloi. of the right OF
the individual 10 carry on trade and
commerce free from undue control
and restraint. ON the part OF the great
aggregations OF individuals or capital.
II is the acknowledged duty OF ell
good citizens 10 obey the law, be THAI
written or unwritteu. The unwritten
Jaw. representing. rs IL does. gen
orally prevailing public conception ol
right action. must necessarily coin'
mand the readiest obedience; stalu-
tory laws too frequently embody the
ill-considered views OF moment. the
expression OF temporary emotion.
In the afternoon distinguished vis'-
tors made trip f,om Alexandria .
Mount Vernon IN special cars ami
placed a wreath on the tomb OF WASH.
ington. The Master Masons' degree
will be conferred late this afternoon
on a number or candidates In tho
rooms OF the Alexandria-W Washington
lodge by a delegation OF ~ from Ca
cago headed by the deputy grand mas
ter OF Illinois. Prominent among the
200 visitors are the grand officers OF
the state OF Virginia
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
LOCKS OF OLD SEA DOG. GRAY
40 YEARS. TURNING BLACK
New Crop, Coming in Dark Spots, Is
Natural Growth Unsided by
Artificial Means.

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. 22-Aiter
being distinguished for 40 years D.
his shaggy head OF gray hair. Arnold
Reimer. aged So, is attracting renewed
interest because his locks are turning
black
Reimer has been a seafaring MAJ
foI six decades. having originally
shipped on sailing vessel in New
York Harbor He has travelled the
world over many times. and boasts -
having visited every port on the glooe.
Early last summer he was tease
by friends for having grease spots
in his white hair He began 10 exam
inc his silyery locks, and found that
the dark spots were the result OF J
natural growth Of dark hair Now after
six months the aged man declares
that his youthful DAYS are returnine
Physicians are unable TO account
for the phenomenon
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
TO TRY MEYERS
PLAN FOR YEAR
House Committee on Naval Affairs
Reaches Decision-Bill Carries
$ll4,000,000

WASHINGTON. Feb 22.-Tbe naval
reorganization plan of Secretary
Meyer will be given a trial for one
yer. This was the decision reached
by the house committee on naval al
fairs Dy a unanimous vote today.
A proviso by Rep. Dawson lRep"
Ia. authorizing all the appropria-
tions TO be used by the secretary OF
the navy interchangeably among the
bureaus OF the navy department, was
adopted The secretary of the nav!
is directed TO submit his estimate for
next year on the basis OF this year S
bill and not on the basis of his new
plan This will enable congress 10
adopt or reject his plan next year.
The naval bill was completed today.
AS IL stands at present, II carries
about Sl14.000.00G. This does not in-
ciude appropriations for any new bat
tlcships. Secretary Meyer Will take
the naval program up with the com
mittee next Saturday. Ii is generally
conceded that two Dresdnaughts VIII
be supplied
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
FOUND WITH TOES CRUSHED.
Unknown Pole lay Beside Michigan
Central Tracks.

An unknown man was found lying
unconscious on the Michigan Central
railroad tracks. under the Forts
bridge. early Tuesday morning. and
taken to Red Cross hospital in the
Detroit ambulance. All the toes OF
one OF the mans feet were crushed.
and it is thought he was struck BY a
passing train. In the hospital. the
man. who is Pole. regained con-
sciousness. but could not remember
his name or where he lived He com
planned that his head was hurt Lat
er he was removed 10 St Mary's hos
pital. where his toes were amputated.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
cMARKETS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Fen % Opening The
wheat market IN Detroit opened quiet
and unchanged. chicago was steady
ou- Liverpol showed weakness and
lower prices Opening prices Wednrs-
dtyt Cash No - rcd wheat Sl.95. MAY.
s!--5l July. Sl.11is No. } white 81 =.
corn is ras. and quiet al SO for
cast No. 3. ana eoc fer NJ. yellow
oats are stead! ana qulrt AZ So D. G.
tor standard and $50. a. Tor cash No 3
y it".
RSc Guu aud steady at sac Tor
cash No
enc team deal is without activity and
prices are unchanged az s. - for cas- B.,
ana 20 for March.
tloV erSeed is moderately actiNc ana
easy "a s. % foy prime spoJ and Marcl.
ase : ~ tOr prime alsike
tsuothy seed Is Quiet at 81 50 for
J. nv spot
Grain receipts at Chicago W-dnes-
t33 Wheat. 50 cars. corn. Gl6 cars
oats. 80 cars.
MAY wheat IN chicago opened We'd
ne sday at SIl3T I.l4is corn az c. 8 u
- oats al u - -, ANA pork at
Wheat in Liverpool opened "a Ia.
aNd corn sd lower thsn Mondays
close
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
TRAINMEN VOTE ON STRIKE.
Grand Trunk Employees Want increase
In Wares.

ST. THOMAS. Ont. Feb. IA
strike that may tie up the entire
Grand Trunk railway system Is being
voted upon today by the trainmen. the
recent refusal BY officials of the road
10 advance wages having resulted in
a proposal 10 enforce the demands by
a strike Most 0f the 200 men affected
mere are ready 10 90 out.
Between Buffalo and Detroit the
Grand Trunk trainmen NAV be Joined
By The Wabash The Canadian EN-
ployes get less than The Americans
The Grand Trunk trainmen get sl90
per 100 miles. as compared with s.
paid by the Pere Marquette: S210 by
the Canadian Pacific; $22i by the
Michigan Central and s. 80 by western
roads
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
TRIES TO KILL ZELAYA.
Former President Of Nicaragua
Wounoc Wcu,d.Be Assassin.

PORT t.IMON. costa Rica. Feb. -
Former President Zelaya OF Mica
raugua. while en- route to Belgium on
the steamer Liverpool. shot and
" ounded a young Nicaraguan VINO at
tempted 20 assassiraie hun. according
e. a story printed in San Jose papSr
soday. AMI general credited here.
The story is tnat while Zelaya was
ON the dock OF ne vessel. the you1s;
NicaIaguan. who's, fathe's estate had
been conGscated Dy Zclaya, rushed a.
lie former presidert and struck At
him with knife Zeiaya leaped aside
and drawing a re.,ly lyer shot ris assgi.
ant N the arm.
There were few witnesses TO the a
tack AMI the story was suppressed.
hut ii was made Snnwn bv Nicara.
guam. who is said 10. have been on ire
vessel Al the tine.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
viii Probe Political Auctions.

ALBANY, ~. Y, Feb. 22.-The reso-
lutions introduced 10y Assemblymen
Whitley and G.. w. Brown. calling for
legislative inquiry into the charges
OF VIM J. Conners, Democratic state
chairman, that the Democratic party
ir New York city had auctioned of
judicial nominations TO the highest
bidder were referred TO the ways and
means committee. Among the Repuh-
lican legislators there appeared 10 he
q sentiment favorable to the passage
of one of the resolutions. In that even
Chairman Conners would undoubtedly
be called upon to tel what he knows
concerning the alleged auctioning OF
judicial nominations
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
VARDAMAN is DEFEATED.
Leroy Percy Is Nominated For United
States Senate

JACKSON. Miss. Feb, 23-LeRov
Percy. OF Greenyille, one of the most
brilliant lawyers in Mississippi, was
nominated as United States senator
from the STATE of Mississippi to Ill
ont the unexpired term OF A. j. Me
l-Purin who died Dec. 3, last
The selection was on the 5Sth bal.
lot and after a deadlock that had con
tinued since Jan with one or two
ballots nearly every day. Al the be.
ginning there We're seven or eight
candidates, but they dropped out one
after another until four were left
three of them Percy. Kyle and Byrd
pittCd against Nardaman Finding il
impossible 20 combine their votes or
any one OF the three so as to make
Vardaman's defeat certain, all of the
candidates held caucuses and IL was
determined that all should get out Of
the race exceDt Mr.. Percy. who was
TO make a show down.
When the result of the ballot was
announced. there was a scene OF wild
est confusion. The vote was Percy
IS: Vardaman. 81
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
peary's Aide Goes Back To Work.

ALTOONA. Pa, Feb. 22.-Geo. Bor-
up. who was member OF Commander
Pearys party on its trip to the North
Pole. returned 10 work today in the
railroad shops here after two years
leave OF absence. He says that he is
through with Polar expeditions. Bor-
up declared that Commander Peary
will never attempt a dash TO the South
Pole. as he Is too old. He says he
thinks congress is treating the com
.mander shamefully by quibbling over
the kind of reward he should receive
for mis- work
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

Since gold has Decn made the stand
ard OF wealth. and conse quently tie
standard OF socia. position and lnl-
portance in the world many woms =
are wearing dresses OF gold
Tiny golden threads are spun oy
machinery, and these in turn are wo-
ven into cloth. rht cloth is cut and
fitted TO the backs of the rich wo-
rten just as calico il fitted on the less
fortunate women This photograph
vas taken in Cincinnati the Other
day. X shows oae o. the gold ~
gowns worn by model
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
.JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies. gals. 81 o.
baked beans. III, 80 q 6Oc, Lima De
slG1.5O. Corn-Fancy Maine, 81. le'
standard. Soc. Table beets, 81 20 a l.4v
Peas-Fancy early June, sl.&5, stand
ards. 81. soaked. 90 zoe. salmon
Sockeye. tall. 81 80, Nat. sl.sS' Alaska
reds. si.5O, Alaska pinks. ~; otla
toes. 30 q soc; succotash, STA l.1O doz
tonee-PaCkage coffee, lVO-lb case.
Si4.2jM Il, delivered.
Feed-Bran. $40. fine middlings s5O'
coarse nlddlings. $26, cracked corn.
SIS. coarse corn meal, SIS, corn ana
oats Cnop, S26 per ton.
Flour--M ichigan patents, In WOOD.
best, s5.25, ordinary patents s1io'
straight. 5000. clear, 81 per bbl rye
Hour, S4.G5 per bOl
OIIs-Raw linseed. 1Sc. boiled lin
seed. 79c, Diamond headlight kerosene.
3isC: Perfection, l0c, Eocene, lZc,
orown gasoline. 13c gal; turpentine, IN
Pro>i-ions-Mess pork. $3.50 family
pork. s24.15n25. medium, clear. so ~
90. smoked hams, l5Ac. bacon. i6ls ~
lie: lard. in tierces. 1850. Kettle rem
dered. / q. per 10
sugar-QuOtatiops corrected daily by
W. II. Edgar & 60 Crystal dominoes,
s7.S5: Eagle tablets. $3.50, cut loaf
s64O: cubes. S5gS. XXXX powdered.
s5s5, standard. powdered. $3.50; gran
ulated. extra coarse. s5.h0, granulated.
fine, in bulk. S5.iJ, granulated. In 25-lb
cotton bags $40. Michigan granulat-
ed. $500. diamond \, $3.50. confection-
ers a. 50 80: no. I. SO 30. 2. $40:
SO. 9, $40. 10. s.;l5; No. >. SEQ.
No. ] 2 s4gO. No. 13 stS5. No. Il. Ss. 50;
No IL fgS per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
AIdricn Points To Extravaaance.

WASHINGTON, Fed. Z2.-Senatnr
Aldrich IN a speech in the senat.
said he would, If permitted. undertaks
TO run tn government for sl00.000.O00
q year less than II costs now He was
not presenting a FORMAL proposition
hut making a speech 10 the senate on
mis- bill providing for the creation Ci
a commission TO reform the business
methods OF the government. Hiss bl!
was amended to provide that the com
methods of the government His bin
OF members OF coLgFess-five senators
and five members o. the house
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
Turkey Something Of Faster.

NEWTON. ILL.,. Feb. PA hen tur.
key that Mrs Louisa Grove. the own.
er. says had been missing for fifty
eight days, was found in a pocket
made by bales OF hay II had been
without food or water all that time
and seemed little the worse for It's
long fast.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
REV. A. H. BARR SPEAKS.
Takes Place OF Rev. ]. 3. Shaw at
Lentsn Service.

An imperative cGN 10 return 10 cha.
cago for special services in his own
church tuesday. took the Rev. Joan
Falcon shaw away from the noondas
Lenten services. IL the Detroit ope:n
house. and his place was filed by tho
Rev. A IL. Barr, % the JehersonaFr
Presbyterian church Or. Shaw viii
resume his engagement in Detrois,
"Wednesday THAT Jesus would ia
mems souls with l!sht Ii they would
let Him ONE in MAS Dr. Bars plea
10 his hearers to come oui OF the
Carkness OF the night and It's creatures
OF doubt. distrusl and despair. into the
radiance shed by the personality OF
the light of the world"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
NEGRO, AGED ITO, IS
DEAD IN SAGINAW
Isaac Mitchell Was Born in Slavery
t, On Plantation at Louis.
vile, Ky.

SAGINAW. Mich, Feb. 22.-Isaac
Mitchell. Negro. ll0 years old. diel
suddenly OF old age here Tuesday
morning. He was born in slavery on
o Louisville. Ky. plantation. and was
an expert bricklayer. learning the
tiade from his master tie had been
& resident of Saginaw for 30 years.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
CHICAGO pRnDICE.

cry. extras sec nrsts. &c. dairy. ex-
tras. 26c; nrsts. 24c Eggs--Prime
nrsts. 25c. flrsts. 24c. C'hecse--Twins
Americas 1914 ni6a.c. market steady.
ILve poultry Turkeys. I7c. fowls. Ice:
spring chickens. lits M15c. ducks. IL
n Sc. geese i0N lie.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
8 50; 10 :. s. 80. sheepsEins. as to

$3.50 40 2. s. 80. sheepsKins. as TO
wool. 5ocgse
Honey-Fancy white. l6g17c; ex-
tracted. 9ul0c per 10.
Iemons-California. 30 a $50 box.
Lfme--sl l.25 per 100.
Mush rooms q soc per 10.
Nuts-Walnuts ljH ldc. almonds. ~
q l5c pecans. i2Nl5c. hlberts. II Ole,
Brazils. 9WlOc; mixed nuts. ia &c 10,
new hickory nuts, shellbarks, sl.-S y
$3.50.
OnIons-Mlchigan. 75g soc ou; new
Bermudas s275 per bu.
OrnBges-' 'alifOrnia navels. ~ ~ :.
Floridas, 81 80 box. tangerines. S2V-2o
per box.
Oysters-Solid packed. standards
81 25 selects, 81 per gal; standards In
small cans, zoe, large cans -9e' Sc
lects small. 2Sc; large, 3Jc can.
PineappIes-Florida sl.IJu2 doz
- n 500 per crate.
PopcorD-Ears. 2421sc per III.
POtntoe-Car lots. bulk. 30 ~ 5fci
bags, 35 a 40c bu, new Bermudas. SEQ
"a 100 per bu.
PouItry-Springs. l7c 10: hens, l612
T11c; ducks. 10 n l6c; geese, IL q SC
turkeys. l7Qlsc per 10. Dressed chick
ems. 80, hens. ~ 17l2c; ducks, l5p
lie; geese. liu / SC, turkeys. 22p 2fc
per 10
Rabbits-t1 - per doZ
straw he rries--60 n 61C per quart Dok
Sweet Potatoes-JerSeys kiln dried
81 l.3o crate: Illinois. 1925 bu; g. bbl
TaIIov--No. l. SIC; No. >, Ac.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
EAST TBIFrAIo-Ciosr.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb "a
Cattle-Receipts 100, quiet and steady.
prime. 81 5O41 butchers, $500 a.
Neals-Kvrei 90. active. e5c hign-
er. common TO choice $50 n 1925.
sheep and Lambs Receipts $500. ac-
tive, steady lambs. $3.50 n SO, year
lings. Sf.25fI S25 sheep. S3.5o n 40.
Hogs Receipts Loo. active. higher;
yorkeIs. Sn-.n u g-s0. pigs. Sg.6g.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - CreamerIes. extras. 2sc.
hrsts 27c. dairy butter. &c; packing
stock. zoe per 10.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included. 24c per dOZ Receipts Mon
nn ~ -nGH rlsls
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
confssses 1e Was Win Girl

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb william
Seyler has made full statement OF
his connection with the death OF Jane
Adams. whose BODY was found in the
surf here several days ago recently.
The chief OF police says Seyler al.
mits he was with the girl but that ..e
did not throw her from the million
dollar" pier. The police say they Will
ask for a verdict OF manslaughter.
Job Printing doEe right Times
Printing Co., ! 5 John R-st Call Main
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
Will Fight Duel.

PARIS. Feb. 22.-Senator Eugene
Lintilhac. secretary OF the secret bal
lot committee. challenged Senator
Raphael Miles La Croix president o;
the commission 10 a duel today. The
challenge was promptly accepted.
Ilntilhac. at meeting OF the COM
mission today. accused Ia Croix ot
trying TO bully the members OF that
body. The lie was passed and only
the Intervention OF others kept the
men from coming TO blows
Bu.lness-IIk~ Printing. NO russ and
no feathers The plain. neat kind .ha'
looks right Time. Printing CO. is
IObp u -at Phone I4a2
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
: LIVE STOCK.
EAST BII'F 'FtIO-Op-ninS.

BUFFALO. t'rb s@-tSp~ TAT
tle-Eec~i pts one car. strong Hogs
Receipts nars. strong. heavy. 81 30 .
yorkers Sg.S9W $50. pigs. S9.Gu. Sheep
and Lambs Rereipts 10 cars. active.
best lambs s9-s yeariiugs s. r. 500.
1vethers s. n 30. ewes. So ~ y 30. calves
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
FIRE LOSS is $4,000.

MEMO NlNEE. Mich. Feb pa
disastrous fire occurred today in Cole.
man Marinette co2nty. Wis The
hardware store. general store AMI
grain elevator, property OF II. +, Du.
ouaine. were destro ed loss $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23

market wide open The market a. a
Wa1le, wac steady and moderately
active oav.
AppIes-Fancy s3a3.T. common.
81 80 q so per bbl. western box apples
$2.15 n 900 per box.
Bonanns-Good shipping stock, $50
q :. 81. according TO quality.
Benns-Dried Lima. . tsc per 10.
Celer,-Home- grown. 3Oa35c doz
California. sl75 per crate 49,
CnnIinowrr - California. t2.75 per
hamper
Cabbage-s175a2 per hbl
Cbeese--Michlg gan fiat. late made, 8
gl5i1c: fall maae; lsl7 y lIc; York
state. lSizc Llmburger Wisconsin.
lsc; York state. l9c; German cream.
brick. 1Sis ul9c. Schweitzer. domestic
block 2oc. domestic loaf. 22g csc, i'm
ported. - q 800 per Id.
Cranberries-S2g 25 bu. s5.Sog go
per bbl
Da,e.-Persian. 5a6c. Fards. 9g9hc
per ID
Dressed Cai,es-Fancy. lla11hc.
common. 2 N lOc per Ia.
Ftgs-lmpOrted. new. IL I4c per ID {,
California, s5c per box.
iinnan isddie-l04 llc lper ID.
Fresh NrgetnbIr---Cucum hot
house, sZ25W 50 doz, lettuce, hot,
housc. 13q1+d 10: head lettuce. ss 20
per bbl. 1925 dOz rsdtshes. goa Zoe
doz; waN beans, $500 10 per BAN
" 80 y 3 per hamper. green peppers.
e0c basket. rutabages, 500 40c per bu'
Hubbard squash. 20 n Be- per III. Flor
ida tomatoes 81 so per 6-baskct crate,
Soc per basket. water cress. 20 u iOc
doz. turnips GOc bu. beets. 6Oc bu; car
rots. soc Du. pioplaut. soc per doz'
spinach. s0NI5c per doz
Grapes-Malagas. SfuJ.50 per bbl.
Grape FruIt--sl 4e5 per case
Hny-Ibetroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay 10 car
81, sCNfS. 30. ? Timothy. sI65O1l1.
clover. mixed. tlg5ONI7. rye straw.
fN.al', wheat and Oat straw. s.. Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged frSm si4 10 SIS. as To
quality
Hide--Cured No ]. 10c. No. 2 &c.
e. 20 10. a. To, &C. s.ps1 MP 1utso' go
!. 10; No 2 Sisc. calf cured. No. 1,
l5c. No g. 1910. calf green. No }.
I14c. No ,. 12izc; horse hides. No. 1,
The Detroit times., 1910-02-23
CHIC AGO.

CHICAGO. Feb 22.-Cattle-Receipt pts
5000 steady. beeves s4.j5uS. west
So 30 $50 cows and heifers. % ss5oa
6.l5; TEXAS, 81 40 u $50; calves. s25OW
30 Hogs -Receipts 10000. shade
higher. light. $Sm9.40. mixed. S9.0j a
80 heavy. s9.l0H950; rough. SS.10N
ys5; Norktrs s93OUs35, pigs, $9i0p
9.25. sheep and Lambs--Receipt -
900. steady; natives. S475 u 80. west
ern, s. q Z 80: lambs. native, $3.50 $50;
Nesterg s, so n . 20