davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
ROOSEVELT IN PARIS.
Most Popular Part Address an After
thought.

1t was only in Paris that Mr. Roose-
welt, overwhelmed by engagements
and buried under correspondence
complained: 81 am confronted with
the pathetic circumstance that the
day does not contain one hundred and
twenty-four hours"
Just twenty minutes before his lee
ture at the Sorbonne, he sent for the
correspondents and gave them an in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18
A NEW MAN IN SIX DAYS

Scientists tell US that we have an entire new
body every seven years. so in the average lifetime
of thirty-five years we have about five complete
call them. This. of course, is not accomplished
suddenly, but the tissues are changing slowly all
the time, WORKOUT tissues being removed and new
cells taking the place of the old. This process is
called metabolism and catholicism, and by proper
treatment can be so stimulated that the change is
made very, very much quicker than nature can do
if unaided, especially if hampered by disease
Seven years is the time that scientists find neces-
sary in the normal healthy being for complete
change from old to new of every cell in the body
However, if nature is hampered by disease this
process is much slower, and many people are still
wearing the same old shell when they should have
had new one seven fourteen or twenty-one years
ago. 1t is on this problem that the United Doctors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

before the Girls of the Bedchamber-
at the tail end of the Professionalism
to hold the crowd!"-Collier's Week
ly, June IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18

CredImenC mas proven so SlgnaIIy Sue
cessful, and their business of aiding
nature to build new bodies has made
them famous across the continent.
Read what Mr.. Floyd Mason says,
after having been under their treat
ment for only six days Dear Doc
tors-I have been in very bad health
for over two years, and have treated
with several prominent doctors with
out any benefit. I have been under
the United Doctors treatment just six
days, and I have received more benefit
new man already, and wouldn't miss
FLOYD MASON, Junction City, Kas."
will cost you nothing for talk with tt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-18


of
which
he
final
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Nov. 2s--Close: Bulls
have quit looking to Argentine for any
more help In putting wheat prices up.
and are turning TO home conditions for
help They figure that the visible sup
ply IL about ripe for a rapid decrease.
which will take away one or the lead
ing bear arguments Ihere Is also
wheat crop. IL has made very poor
progress all fall and IL going into the
winter In poor shape TO hight trouble
Liverpool was weak. The weakness
In the English market was credited
to free offerings OF both Canadian and
Argentine wheat the weeks market
lapse OF the Argentine bull movement
and those who bought on the South
American news are down In the dumps
Early last week Argentine appeared
likely TO lift prices to higher level
hut during the last few days there was
bearish turn that resulted In de-
cline. IL Is pretty well settled In the
have not to exceed 100000 blu for
export out of the crop now being mar
vested, and this is more than was ex-
ported out OF the previous crop. At
home cash prices declined. both north
west and southwest. and millcrs report
a stagnant Hour situation Dealers
think II will take something new TO
ished by the bad southwestern outlook.
which has been ignored up TO the pres
ent While worlds exports show some
falling of, Russia liz still "A heavy ex-
porter OF wheat. and the worlds situ-
alton appears TO have lost little OF It's
bearishness.
Wheat was quiet at the opening. but
advanced nc when IL was seen that
the visible supply had decreased. La :
ter offerings were large ana the close
was on even terms with saturdays
Coarse gvains and seeds were un-
changed.
NAc. Dee opened without change 1T
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
Democrats To Cut Figure.

Chairman Ed. Shields, Of the Demo
cratic state central committee, pre-
diets that the Democratic minority
In the coming legislature, comprising
IL representatives and three sena-
tors, will cut more Of a figure than
might be expected. Several OF the
Democratic members already are
drafting reform measures and pro-
pose by this means to at least put
the Republican members on record.
Mr.. shields feels greatly encouraged
by the showing made by the party in
the last election. He is sending out
letters to county chairmen, urging
them to keep up interest In their
local organizations during the next
two years so as to be in shape to &C
complish even better results In 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

94%c. advanced to s6hc and closed at
s+*c: May opened at sskc. moved up
TO sssc. and dropped back TO sstc:
and d sSsnss t to s sss Nov wS,s
No. 2. 5sc; No. yellow; 66hc: No. 8
at sie. oats: "s STANDARD H ss%e: No ;
No 's :. ' 7sc BID Beans. NO Cash :. .'i ,aio;;
Dec. s2o5. sCioverseed: Prime spot, 10
sample Is bags s a, ,s'ss, "a at 81. 20 at
$3.50. Is at $40. l2 At 1926. ~ at "a. 8
a, $3.50; prime ai.iks. 1878; sample
9 er,ms .no bags 90 ss Ts Timothyseed
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Monday included 400 bbls OF -four. =
cars of wheat. 3 OF corn and OF oats
81. 064 bu OF corn. Stocks are 4t5.s10
bu OF wheat. 233.l6s bu OF corn. 1875
bu of oats and ll.sls bu OF rye.
Worlds -. wheat one export. last week week
furnished $4,000 bu and the Danube
Liverpool wheat closed H@%d low
Primary wheat receipts were l.ls3.-
900 bu. against l.322.00o bu year ago.
Wheat on passage shows q decrease
OF 10000 bu for the week.
40, 900 bu, against $1,000 bu year ago;
nipeg.. 1853 cars. against i.l20: Min
neapolis. $50 cars. against bss; Du-
luth. ITO cars. against $50.
The visible supply OF wheat decreas-
ed $4,000 bu last week. OF corn de-
Crea sed 904. 900 bu and OF oats decreas-
ed l79. 900 bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o. Nov. 2s.-Wheat: Cash.
S4hc; Dec. 9i%c; May. 9S7sc; July,
Si4c Corn: Cash. 4Sc; Dec. As &C:
May. 4SAc: July 49Kc Oats: Cash.
sac: Dec. 33Lc: May, 36Ac: July. sec.
Rye No. 2. S0Lc: No 8, TING Clov-
erseed: Cash, Nov. Dec. and March,
sST7h Alsike: Prime and Dec. 50.
Timothyseed: Prime and Nov. 81. As.
Butter. eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-6rain opening
Grains were lower at the opening. Dec,
wheat of sc; May of Nc. Dec. and
May corn nc lower. Dec. oats OF isc:
May unchanged Provisions fraction
ally higher Noon: Grains recovered
during the morning. Dec wheat adj
vanced sc. May up @c. Dec corn
gained &c. May up hc. Dec. oats
gained Lc, May unchanged.
Close. Grains We're steady TO higher
for the day. Dec. wheat advanced l. c,
May up lac: Dec. corn gained &c: May
unchanged. Dec. oats up lsc; May on
&c Provisions showed fractional in
creases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov 2s-Flour: Quiet
and unsettled. Pork: Quiet; mess. SIS
Qls50 Lard: Weak; middle west
spot, 80 s0Q10 Sugar: Raw, quiet;
centrifugal. SO test. 1928; muscovado.
SO test. ss,43: refined. quiet: cut loaf,
IS 40; crushed, $3.50; powdered. $40:
granulated, $3.50. Coffee Rio No. 7.
on spot: 1874 9isAe Tsilo% Quiet;
Sity, !Hsii county @sc az y h aoy
clover. roo s6c. Dressed poultry: Dull;
turkeys, ls927c: chickens, IL G22c;
poultry: Fairly active; geese. is0i4c;
ducks. 16Qlsc; fowls. 12G1shc; tur-
keys, 14Q21c: roosters. 10c. Cheese
134l7c: skins common to specials
4HQ13c; full skins. 2l1 @3hc.
Butter: Steady; receipts 4,271
creamery extra, 30hc; state dairy tubs
"a a soc; imitation creamery hrsts, "a \
@25hc. Eggs: Weak receipts. 6.ol7
nearby white fancy. 50466c: nearby
mixed fancy, $50 40c; fresh hrsts 30 q
S5c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
!uzRL OF IL IS PLACED ON
TRIAL ON MURDER CHARGE
retty Hattie LaBIanc Is Accused
Of Killing Business Man Of
n, Waltham, Mass.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 2s.-The
Told three-cornered story of romance
and tragedy doomed up in East Cam.
bridge court today. when the trial of
pretty 17-year-old Hattie Leblanc for
I1hs murder OF Clarence F. Glover, of
Waltham, was begun.
The whole life story OF the pretty
little Professionalism housemaid and
|iher relations with the wealthy Walt.
nam laundry proprietor, are expected
no be threshed out in the course OF
fhe trial. When Judge Daniel Bond
look his seat on the bench today, there
were present 1874 eastern Massachu.
Aetts farmers as talesmen.
Tor year Hattie Leblanc has been
- work In the laundry OF the Cam
bridge jail, refusing steadfastly 10
Yak about the tragedy, but just as
seedhstly maintaining her limo
cence Her father. a sturdy old mar
anW OF the maritime provinces and
ner sisters have come to her aid, and
tney were on hand when court opened
tWay. With them was George M.
Ayie. member of the Canadian parlla-
Is from the girls home district In
est Arichat, Cape Breton, who will
- associated with Melvin NJ. John.
me girls lawyer In the defense.
Lillian Glover. widow OF the
x1nrdsred man. is expected to be a
prominent figure In the trial Three
49, si.er uiover, dying In the Office
q his laundry, accused Hattie Ie
Hannc OF shooting him, the rirl was
sound hidden in the Glover home
Dospite the fact that Mrs. Glover " .
acquitted OF being IN ACCESSORY he.
foee the fact, much interest Is fs,t In
ne girls story of those three dsva
Hattie Leblanc admits that she me,
0lover by appointment the night he
vos murdered. but declares that h.
- shot just N she left him by soms
+. + - who discovered them together
~ ned 70 the Glover home and hid.
ne trial n also expected to IN
0n1GIe mass OF litigation. suits 70
111er and suits over property tina
W arisen among the relatives Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
TUBERCULOSIS sANAT0RIUM
WILL BE THROWN OPEN JAN. s
Mass Meeting To Explain Progress
OF Work Held In Detroit Opera
House.

The Detroit Opera house was com
fortably filled, Sunday afternoon, by
citizens interested in anti-tubercuio'
sis work In Detroit, the occasion be-
ing the mass meeting called by the
projectors OF the Detroit Tuberculo-
sis Sanitorium TO give the public an
opportunity to Judge for itself OF the
progress that has ben made In the
work OF building the institution. A
part OF the sanitorium will be ready
for occupancy about Jan. 8, accord
ing TO present plans.
Stereopticon views OF the new san
itorium and OF the state sanitorium
in Howell. were shown. the views be-
ing explained by DR.. III. NJ. Rich and
DIR. f. b. Pierce. Addresses were
given by DR.. Luther +. Lovejoy. Sec
rotary of the Detroit housing com
mission. and the Rev. Eugene X.
Shipper.
Arrangements are well under way
for the formal opening and dedica-
ton of the sanitorium, Jan. 5. Com
mittees have been appointed on
speakers. music. devotional services,
transportation, press, publicity, re-
ception, ushers. printing and decora.
tons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
A,,,e.-7sc0sI..s per pu. sasoo'

peT bbi: western apples. Sa.a60a7s.
Bsuanas-Cood shipping stock. $l.k0
@2.sO. according to quality.
Besns-Dried Lima. sh@,S ID;
CeIery-Home-g grown, 10000 doA
Caulinower-l50 s0c per bu
CabbaG~-31.6o per Dbl
Califoruia Fruits-0rapes, S1.7602
DER box: pears. $500 per box.
Cheese - Michigan mats, l1011hc:
York state. lie: Limburger. l!h o lsc;
brick, 1871 q lec: domestic Swiss. ITO
2ac: Imported. do. $50 soc per ID
Cranbeyrtes-Late Howss' Vso0s
per b. Ssl .sss 1;. sSse per lib. Y.rd..
Dressed Csives--Fancy. 1l@l2c per
ID: common. s@l0c 10.
nressed HogsN0 Gshc 10.
Finnan Haddies-toh Ole per ID;
FiGs-.imported. new. ise per 10;
Fresh vegetnbIes-Cucumb hot
house. Sla5epl.so doz: lettuce. hot
house. SO l0c pcr 10; head lettuce, ei.2s
6i.5O per doc: radishes. hot house.
ikaIsc per dos: parsley. aogase dos;
green peppers, 26c per basket wax
Yutabagas, I0c per blu; parsnips. 500
s5c per bu: beets. soc per bu; turnipA
Soc per bu: tomatoes. California " per
0V ssr.pe.-Pon,e,, concOrds Ito: CO.
Srsp: FTs,s-Florids. ss.7b0+.as per
Hay-De;roit dealers are paying the
following prices for bsled hay In car
Iots. Z. o. b. Detroit: No ! timothy.
new. iis0 Is so: Ma timothy. $50
1850; clover. mixed yison.se: rye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
WOMAN STILL MUM.
George Stewart Won't Tell How
Wound Was Received.

George Stewart, the woman OF the
half-world, who was mysteriously shot
in a cheap hotel on Jefferson-ave., last
Saturday. is still alive In St Mary's
hospital She still steadfastly re-
fuses TO tell how she came TO be shot.
Charles Moran, the saloonkeeper, who
was with her at the time OF the shoot
ing. is still held In the central police
station
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
TWO HACKED TO PIECES.
Chicago Police Have Dragnet Out For
SIaycrs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-With the
bodies of two men, both literally
hacked to pieces. as the CHASTITY evi.
dences Of a midnight ARRAY, the Chi
cago police today have out dragnet
for a third man who is believed to
have killed the couple in terrific
tnree.cornered fight here. The dead
men are believed to have been Paul
Molina and Charles Gagliona, miners
OF Sycamore. III. Their Identity was
established by hunters licenses found
I'm their pockets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
Mrs. Gilbert Glrardln Dead.

Mrs. Gilbert Girardin, a well-known
resident OF Wyandotte, died. Satur'
day. in the family home. No. 6S Wal
nut-st., of apoplexy, aged SO years
Mrs. Girardin was prominent mem
Der of St Patrick's church. She is
survived by her husband, son, Clar
ence. and daughter. Mrs. John r. Nc
Inerney. Funeral services will be
held in st. Patrick's church, Tues
day morning, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
E. w. wARDELL DEAD.

Elias w. Wardell. a successful real
estate dealer, died early Sunday
morning In his home, No. a. Mel.
bourne-ave., after a 10 days illness
with pneumonia. Mr.. Wardell was a
member of the Detroit Real Estate
board and belonged to the North
Woodward NJ. r. church. He Is sur.
vived by his widow. daughter OF
The late Capt. w. II. Wilson, and two
children, Edna and Wilson wardell
he was 81 years old. The funeral will
% held Tuesday afternoon at 2:3C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported TOT The Times by Talne,
ebper II Co. Nov IS:
. After opening with moderate decline
wheat prices gradually hardened to
about 1zc over close Saturday. Some
selling In May and buying OF Decem-
Der by elevator people narrowed the
spread little. Northwest reports mills
were largely out OF the market Is buy
ers or wheat. Minneapolis stocks are
II. 5O9.00 compared with 2.S92,000 at
this date last year Stocks there in
creased 100000 bu for two days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
Mrs. sarah chapoton Dead.

Mrs. Sarah Chapoton. one OF the
Oldest residents OF Detroit, died Sun.
day evening In her home. No. AIS
Fort-st. east. She was born In Con
ner's Creek In 1892.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
A. M. stirton To Lecture.

A. NJ. Stirton, organizer for the In
dustrial Workers OF the World. will
speak on "Poverty-it's cause and
cure" In Mannebach's hall. No. 273
Gratiot-ave.. Tuesday night. ut
o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
PRODUCE.

ABIDE from a cut Of zoe a hundred in
sugar prices there was nothing new
in quotations this morning. Dressed
calves are easy In tone and inclined
TO ease of, and dressed hogs are no
better than steady. but no change was
expected In the butter market this
week. Poultry was In good supply.
quite a lot Of dressed stun being car
led over from Saturday, but fresh re-
ceipts were very light. There was no
demand early. and as the weather was
aaainst the market dealers were not
very arm in their views.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
NEW YORK sTOCK LETTER.

Reported TOT The II1Ies .! = ''f'e'
Webber & Co. Nov. 2s:
c,hfch was published in this morning
paners. was apparently the cause or
excuse for heavy selling OF stocks All
around the room. Tradins was aGtiEo
and losses OF two points or more We're
cutie general throughout the list. The
selling at times was heavy, especially
in steel and Union Pacific. There Were
sIiyht rallies from time TO time, out
ths tone was weak from the opening
and the weakness extended through
tba entire list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
JOHBING PRICEs.

Canned Goea.-Ap2lss. gais.. 32.7s;
Si@i.s0. Corn: Fancy Maine. Sllo:
standard. soc. Tsoie ossts yi;5S0ite.
a ass q, F.ns sSS.t ss' SDf samoa nSa
sockeye. tall. 81: nas sa,is; Masks
toes. ts0soc; succotasn- nVi.io Dor
doz.
CoGee-Packer coffee, l0o-lb. case.
SIC. 25 a ?025. delivered
FeedLBfan. seI; nne middlings. S2s;
coarse middlings. 80; cracked corn:
$23. coarse cornmeal. $2s: corn and
oats chop. ?2i per ton.
straight. St.ss: clear. s45s per Dbl Rye
fiour, $3.50 per bbI
Oiis-Raw linseed. 81. 90; boiled lin
:ens: SC: Perfection. .he: Eoesns.
pentine. in barrel lots. soHe gal
ProvislOns-Mess pork. $2l so: fam
lily. $3.50: medium clear. t2l o 22e0;
smoked hams. lsc; DR., sailed brisket...
bacon. i9Q29c: Lara. In tierees. 40
lShc; kettle rendered. l+Ac ID;
Sugars-Quotations corrected daily
by w II. Edgar & Son: Crystal dcmi-
let's, $40; cut loaf. $500; cubes. $5l6,
XXXX powdered, S5.35: standard pow
oered. $3.50; granulated. extra coarse.
SIS: fine, in bulk, $40; in 3e-lb. cotton
bags, $4:s5; Michigan granulated. S+s0i
TO case. IS; lib. cartons. AZ to case.
$3.50: diamond A. So; confectioners' A.
$+s5. No. /. $3.50; No. 2, s490: No. :.
s4s5; No. =. $3.50; No. s. $4.75; No. s.
:!::ee; No. "a SIS Nc; s. s4so' No SS ~
H. $40: No. Is. S4s5; No. Ia, S%S5;
No Is, 1895 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
BUSINESS Horrs

The directors OF the Detroit and
Cleveland Navigation Co. have de-
clared the regular semi-annual divi.
dend of 81 per share. payable Dec. 10.
The stock books close Dec. 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creameries. extras, sac.
firsts. 2shc: dairy butter: 23c: pacing
stoc. 20Iac per Id.
Exgs-Fresb current receipts. cases
included, 301c. Receipts on Monday,
LIZ caSas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

Real estate men report that general
business In dwellings and residence
property is steady and fairly good for
the season. Vacant property is quite.
but this Is always to be expected after
the close OF the summer selling sea.
SON
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29


money back to the banking centers
early this year, the movement being
already well under way though II
does not ordinarily start until Decem.
Der. The demand for crop handling
came about a month earlier this year
than II usually does, and so the early
return Is merely compensation.
The oral real estate call which has
become a feature OF the regular lunch.
cons of the Real Estate board has
proven very successful. More than
100000 worth Of property was listed
at the first meeting and at the second
luncheon on Friday real estate
amounting to 100000 more was listed
Several deals involving part Of this
property are said TO be close to COM
pletion. Under the system as adopted
by the real estate men, wants and
offerings In the real estate line are
! called openly at these meetings and
any member who has a client who
might be interested In the property
listed gets an opportunity to make q
deal. The commissions are split. II
will stimulate real estate business
considerably, II is expected.
The Detroit.New York Realty Co,
has just been incorporated to deal In
Long Island real estate. The incor-
| porators are J. l.. Hudson, w. w.
Hannah. Hoyt Post and w. r. Ander
| son. The tract which has been pur-
chased, consists of 1900 acres, and
was secured through Dean. Alvurd &
Co., Of New York.
| Frederick B. Stevens, representing
the Board OF Commerce, and w. c.
NQack, the Wholesalers and Manufac-
turers' association, meet Monday
evening TO confer on plans for the
amalgamation of the two organiza-
| tons. conference between the d.
rectors OF these two bodies was held
last week. and tentative plans drawn
I'D. Mr.. Stevens and Mr. Noack were
appointed at that meeting to work
out the details.
! Detroit clearing house banks show
decrease in loans OF $684,C00 and a
corresponding decrease In commercial
deposits OF SOL, 900. Savings deposits
Increased $50, 900, SO that the loss In
deposits was reduced to $645. 900. Re-
serves remained practically un'
changed
| Returns from the corporation tax
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
| 1910, show that the first district or
Michigan paid $605.503 under the cor
poration act Returns were made by
4,O69 corporations, having a total cap
ital stock Of $622,192,O93. The bonded
and other Indebtedness of these cor.
porationss amounted to $697 ,22O, $50
and the net income amounted to $S9.
OLA, 100.
The fourth Michigan district paid
corporation tax amounting to $685.
537. This was collected from 3,425
corporations. The capital stock
amounted to $30S,051,9S5 and the
bonded and other Indebtedness to
3l35,296,16S. The net income was
$2S,792,934 The total collections
turned In TO the internal revenue de-
partment from NJ chigan for the year
were $6,895,714. Of which the first dis
trict paid 35..76,016.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

straw, s77sGs: wheat and ost straw,
Ssso67. Loose hay from farmers.
wagons on the city markets ranged
from $50 ~. a. TO quality.
HlAes-No. ! cured. Zoe: No. ! green.
Sc: No. ! cured bulls. she: No. ! green.
iShc: No cured marrsin. &c: No i
green. 7hc: No 1 cured calf. Is We; No.
I green. 14hc per lb: horse hides. No.
/. 1850; No. 2. l250; sheepskins. as 20
wool, 25cgsl. No. hides. lie on; kip
laf lac: extracted, 1850 per ID.
Nuts-Bisck walnuts. IA 0fc per 10:
butternuts. 3h 6%c per Id: new she'll
Ls.o.s-caiifornia. y7soos per boz:
Messinas. ss@sso per box.
Mushroonss-l66 soc per box.
OnSens-s6 q Toe per blu; spanish. Si.2s
per crate: picking onions. ss.toWs per
ors.xes-caiifornia. nsvels. $3.50
s.15 per box; Flortdas. Ss,t9Ss.1e box
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 per crate.
Y.ossLcommon. ssooa per Dbl.
Pststess-Michigsn. car lots. ss0tso
Pssitry-springa lso,axo. fowls.
In 0l2c: No: io9lie. old ROSTERS.
S Slos ig sS;s psr Is Br..ssa poultry
Hens. lac: springs. ls0lanc: ducks.
l101sc: geese. 1b0isc: turkeys. 2i0
R:SSits-ss FER des
sweet Pot:tees-yiIginias. u Per
st sisSsU. i per o s4..: s'r''y' kiln
Tsiiew.No !. SAC: No: :: ske 10;
ans SnwssSsd. iloise per ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
NEW YORK COTTON.
q. 8. GOVT. BONDa

Bond quotations reported by Hayden.
Stone & Co. Nov. IS:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE

1anks and Trust Companies.
Official quotations. Detroit Brokers
a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29
DETROIT PUBLIC UTILITIES.

| CHICAGO PRODUCER.
| CHICAGO, Nov. 29.--Butter: Extras
| soc; firsts. 26hc; dairy extras, ate;
/ nrsts, 26c. Eggs: Prime hrsts. Sic,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-29

The country banks are sending
money back to the banking centers
early this year, the movement being
already well under way, though II
does not ordinarily start until Decem.
Der. The demand for crop handling
came about a month earlier this year
than II usually does, and so the early
return Is merely a compensation.