davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
TWO FIRMS FAIL
IN WALL-ST. CRASH
LathrOp, Haskins & Co. and ]. NJ.
Fiske & Co. Suspend-HOcking
Coal Stock Breaks so Points.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Tho big
stock exchange Arm OF LAthfnp. Has
kins & Co went down with crash
today when Hooking Coal and Iron
stock. which for the past few days
has been under pressure, broke fifty
points TO 81. The result has been
decidedly uneasy feeling In Wall
street and most of the big interests
are personally watching the market.
Ii is rumorcd that sensational break
In many lines is impending and con
dltions on the exchange are extremely
panicky.
The market opened today feverish
and unsettled. many OF the closely.
held specialties being under pressure.
There was a sharp drive on the Haw-
ley issues. which put Chesapeake and
Ohio OF full three points; Missouri.
Kansas and Texas a point; Reading
three points and all OF the rallI Dads
and industrials gave w. under the
enormous pressure caused by a flood
OF selling orders Finally support be-
came evident and the list appeared
to be rallying when Hooking Valley
was smashed right and left by a num-
Der OF prominent brokerage houses.
Down crumbled the price and when
the quotations had fallen fifty points
the announcement came that Lathrop.
Haskins & Co. had failed This was
followed few minutes later by the
announcement that the firm of j. NJ.
Fiske & Go. had Also gone to the wall
and pandemonium ensued. general
selling taking place all over the room
II was the big drop that had been
forecasted for weeks. and for a time
the bears were I'm full control.
The Lathrop firm was organized on
Feb 5. 1900. l.. G.. Lathrop, its form
er president. who died in 1907, was
for long time vice-president of the
Columbus and Hooking Valley Coal
and Iron Co. The defunct firm con-
sisted of Henry Stanley. the board
member. and Henry s. Leverich and
Fanny Graves Lathrop. The reason
for their failure was the reaction in
Hooking Valley which. from a low
level OF 81 3-S less than a year ago
had been forced up until on Dec. 81
last. IL was quoted at 81 IL Al the
Office no statement was made, IL be-
Ing declared no announcement re gard
ing liabilities and assets was possible
at this time.
EiSeNHtIe III WIS Slhleu ildt SUITE
one. whose identity was not estab-
lished. began selling Columbus and
Hooking Coal and Iron short this
morning. the firm stood under II as
long as II was able. and then gave II
up. II IS reported In the street that
the banks refused TO advanced fur
Their money on this stock. and also
called some OF the loans that had been
made The resources OF the pool that
has been supporting the shares were
taxed to the limit and finally the pool
managers decided they could hold the
stock no longer
The suspension OF the firm OF ]. NJ.
Fiske & Co. was also said to be due
70 the break in Hooking Valley stock
although nons Of the members OF the
firm were connected officially with the
company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
SAYS WIFE "NIG-NAGGED" HIM.
Also Kicked When Hubby Held Out
rs Cents From Pay.

That his wife "nig-nagged" him and
wouldn't permit him to keep chickens
and pigeons, was the complaint OF
James A. Hatfield, who. Wednesday
morning, asked Judge Rohnert for
divorce. Elizabeth Hatfield. the wife,
IS opposing the granting OF divorce.
but Is not asking a decree herself She
IS willing to remain Mrs Hatfield and
compel her husband 10 contribute to-
ward the support of their three chill
dren.
Hatfield testitied that his vile few
INTO rage when he extracted 10 cents
from his pay envelope before giving
Il to her. He said she had him arrest
ed once for non-support on Thursday
when on the Monday previous he had
Riyen her ell his earnings. lie admit
ted that he was arrested later for
threatening to leave her and spent
so days in the House OF Correction.
Mrs Hatfield denied her husbands
story of "nig-nagging, and said that
she was kind to him and affectlonate,
but often when she attempted to en-.
brace him he pushed her roughly
nWay
tfhe case was unfinished when court
adjourned at noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
FILES HOT CROSS BILL.
James 7. Sage Says Wife Was Friend
~ With Detective.

James T. Sage filed a cross-blll.
Wednesday. to the suit for divorce
started by his wife, Mary. recently.
in which he names one man and hints
at several others.
The man named is private detec.
tive. Sage said his wife refused for
two years TO cook him warm meal.
preferring TO visit with the detective.
He says. also. that she has repeatedly
refused to attend a theater with him.
but went with the detective, using
hubby's money TO buy their tickets.
Sage admits that he was angry
when his wife used his name on the
wedding announcement, OF their
daughter. Gertrude. and this detec
tive. claiming that he opposed the
wedding. ON the ground that the de-
tective was not gooo enough for her.
because OF his alleged friendliness
with his mother-in-law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
MEETS HORRIBLE DEATH
UNDER WHEELS OF TRAIN
Pere Marquette Brakeman Falls Under
cars-Half Of Bones In
Body Broken.

LUDINGTON, Mich. Jan. 19.--
Especial james ,McGary. Pere
Marquette brakeman, met a horrible
death at Baldwin this morning when
In running along the track he fell un-
der the wheels OF freight train and
was run over by seven cars Half
the bones in the young mans body
we're broken and he was terribly
mutilated.
There were no witnesses TO the ac-
cident. Notwithstanding his frightful
injuries McGary lived for nearly two
hours. He died ten minutes after he
reached Pauline Stearns hospital in
this city. The victim was a single
man living with his parents at 621
Seventh-st.. Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
NO ACTION AGAINST MARSHA.
Case Was Not Brought Before the
Grand Jury.

Walter s. Harsha. former United
States circuit court clerk, Will not
have 10 defend any criminal proceed
ings in connection with the shortage
OF $4,000 or more. which the govern
ment claims. in its civil suit. was
found In his funds at the time of his
resignation. His name was not
among those indicted by the federal
grand jury which brought in its re-
port. Wednesday morning, and Dis
trict Attorney Watson declares that
no indictment was asked.
The federal statute OF limitations
bars prosecution OF persons when
three years or more have expired az
ter the alleged commission OF any
criminal act. The government can
not prove anything against Harsha
within three years.
The list Of indictments contains a
great many bills against petty Of
tenders. John Neafer, alias II. A.
Shannon, is accused Of impersonating
a naval officer: Albert E. Bradley.
Harry V. Martin, Max Holmes and
John F. Wilson. are each separately
charged with using the mails IN con-
nection with schemes to defraud; Dan
Guy McEnteeT. Frank
Wilbur and George CoDp are accused
Of conspiring to aid in smuggling
Chinese; Wilhelm Danneil Is accused
Of writing a scurrilous postal card;
Charles Ellair. Willis L. Hathaway.
Charles F. Dederick and Ford Deming
Of Jackson, are all accused of steal
ing from the mails; John F. Burns.
Ir., is accused OF breaking into the
postoffice in LOOMS.
There were l9 indictments In the
southern district and three in the
onrfharn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
FLOOD IS RECEDING.
One Life Is Lost BY Breaking OF Ice
Gorge.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Jan. 19.-After
causing the loss OF one life. the in
jury OF many persons. and damaging
property TO the extent OF several
thousand dollars. the food here caus.
ed by the breaking OF an ice gorge in
the Allegheny river reached its crest
shortly before noon today. The waters
are expected TO recede tonight. For
a time serious conditions existed.
There were many thrilling rescues ON
the river when Households We're
crushed in the ice foes. One family
OF FIVE was hauled up sixty feet by
a rope to a bridge when their boat
was crushed against the abutmenets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
BOSTON COPPER
nOsTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone a. Co. 1i6-llS Griswold-st:
Apparently people continue 70 sell
the stocks OF the established produc-
ers and buy into the development
propositions and prospects. Today Cal
a ATiz has been saVagely attacked, the
stock being sold down Co 81 on stop
orders. We have felt that for some
time from a mining standpoint. Cal a
Ariz has sold rather ON what IL has
done than what IL will do The metal
market is weak and generally speak
ing we see little attraction TO stocks
OF the established producers This Is
no excuse, however. for going 20 the
other extreme. Lake prospects still
continue in the ascendent. Indiana
reaching 3s. North Lake 10. South Lake
5. The action OF North Butte suggests
share situation IS becoming very much
confused and there will have 20 be
good deal OF readJustment before IL Is
Strengthened out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
To discus, Use OF copduIts.

A meeting OF the council commit
tees on public utilities and ordinances
will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning to consult with the engineers
Of the police, fire and lighting depart
ments with regard to the possibility
of the city's making use OF the old
Peoples Telephone Co. conduits In
case II is found that the city can re-
cover them under the forfeiture clause
OF the Peoples Co. franchise. The
committees will also ask the opinion
OF Corporation Counsel Hally with re-
gard to the city's rights In the matter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
RA1ps LAMpHEREs COMPRESSOR.

PORT HURON. Mich, Jan. 10
Rev. John Munday. pastor OF Grace
church of this city, In an interview
given out today, denounces Rev. f. A.
Schell, the Iowa preacher who made
public the confession OF Ray Lam
phere. Rev. Mr. Munday protests
strongly against ministers giving out
such confessions to the newspapers,
holding that those who do so shake
public faith In one OF the most sacred
and precious institutions OF the Chris
tian church"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
auPkEME coIIRr

LANSING. Mich, Jan. l9.-(Spe-
tIaf.l in the following
cases were heard in the supreme court
Today: Elmo Kankola vs.. Oliver Min
INK Co., error TO Gogebic; Geo Il
Kraft vs.. Elizabeth Kraft. appeal from
Kent; Peter Lafrance VS.. Albert A.
0rIfnn and Gertrude Griffin. appeale 4
nom Bay; Worden Grocer Company
vi william A. Blanding and James
HIanding. error to Montcalm: 81
Louis HOOP and Staye Co. VS.. Elmer
n panforth and Amotte Danforth. aD
peal from Wayne; Erick @. Person vs.
]. n. Worden Lumber Co. error tc
Chippewa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20

Ariz Cont as. Apex iis Allan II. Ard
Sc. ALA 81. Adv 5, BAY > q SO. kos
Coal 25A Cop Con S0A. Cal a IL eco,
{ 50 81, Cen rs. DAILY West y, East
Bite II, Kim II v. Frank tSh, LIST Nat
ssH G55s siy ios Gir Sg,'., 10 Heg eek
Cop 6. l. aSalle iJA. Lake S7A, Mass
50 Monk 69h Miami gay, Nipssng
50 New Cons "a =. New Utah 1 "a Nrth
20 Quincy SIS. Raven GO. shan i5ts. Sup
a II Ia a. Santa Re > a. SUB Cop SO, sup
4 B.f67s, Tam So, Trim ga, Utah Cons
Al. L : q SO. : II com 40, do pr 81,
Winona ~. woly lA5. wyan 3, China
12%. Ind 3OA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
U. S. cow BONDS.
PRODUCE

Commission men reported no change
In prices this morning. but on a large
general feeling that prices are too high
and that trade will be slow until some
declines take place. Butter Is now on
the shaky list. Dairy grades have been
piling up for some time. and now
creameries also are beginning to aC-
cumulate, high prices driving a great
many buyers 10 the use OF substitutes.
Calves. rabbits. cheese. honey and po-
tatoes are all on the easy side. and
there is a general feeling that a few
days OF bright weather would start
something in the egg deal. Poultry
IS the strongest item on the list. the
deal being sustained by light receipts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
Palaoe Partially DESTROYED.

CONS TANTINOPLE, Jan. 19.-Fire
today partially destroyed the Chlra-
gan pflace, where the sessions OF the
Turkish parliament are held. Many
valuable records were destroyed. the
loss OF which is likely to embarass the
government greatly. The palace was
a historical edihce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
NEW YORK sTOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig 4 &C.. from New York. Jan. ls;
London market came from = TO y
point higher. caused higher opening
on the stock exchange this morning
and the market was further helped BY
snort covering. resulting In substan-
tial advance from the previous closing
prices. There was A continuation OF
heavy trading noted FOR the past week,
and stocks were on sale on the bulge.
A break OF nearly so points Ia Hooking
Coal & Iron did not help matters, and
the general market lost the earlier
gains and IN number OF Instances
sold down 10 yesterdays low prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
PLEADS FoR CHINESE LOVER.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Jan 10
Helen Raynor. rs years old. when
taken into custody here. openly de
1|nf6d her love for a local Chinese
and asked the police not 10 harm him.
The Raynor girl and. Bertha Clement.
Is. were found IN a Chinese laundry
(" Ann Arbor. Their story has re-
suited m the arrest OF three China
men IN Ann Arbor. The girls will
probably be sent 10 the Adrian school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
LELAND HEADS SANIToRIUM.
Elected in Annual Meetina-$22,o 900 In
Building Fund.

The first annual meeting OF the De
troit tuberculosis Sanatorium was held
Tuesday afternoon IN the Hotel
Pontchartrain, when the. following
hoard OF trustees was elected: DIR.
II. J. Hartz, Mrs. w. A. McGraw. Clar-
ence Nicely, Mrs. James Arthur. Mrs.
B. c. Whitney. DR.. w. G. Henry, DR..
c. G.. Jennings, DR.. d. X. Shurly, Mrs.
f. ID. stair, Mrs. c. f. Hammond, Ra-
phael Herman, Henry Stephens. Miss
Dyar. Austin E. Wing. DR.. Fl. NJ. Rich.
Frank b. Leland and Miss Mary Doyle.
This board OF trustees elected the
following officers: President, Frank
b. Leland; vice-president. DR.. b. Il.
Shurly; secretary, DIR. II. NJ. Rich:
treasurer, Austin <. Wing The execu-
tive committee is composed OF the Of
ficers and Trustee DR. w. G. Henry.
The sanatoTium building fund now
amounts 10 upwards OF $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
condon club wins Debate.

Resolved. That workingmen should
attempt to own their home, was the
subject OF a debate in the \. NJ, {. A.,
Tuesday evening. the members OF the
Public Speaking club OF the "Y tax
ing the Affirmative and representa-
tives OF the Condor Literary club the
negative. The latter Secured the pe-
ri siOn -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
]. D. HAYNES AWARDED $s4.
Sued w. n. Maybury For Damage
Caused BY Sewer Backing Up.

A verdict of sS4 was returned
against William II. Maybury by
jury in Justice Teagan's court, Tues
day afternoon, In the case brought by
James D. Haynes. who sued for $500,
alleging hat water backing up in the
sewer spoiled large quantity OF vcge-
tables and caused his wife a serious
Illness. When Haynes moved from
the house he left the vegetables, and
Maybury claimed they were not
spoiled as he ate them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
Rlshon Eosa Stricken.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-Bishop
Cyrus d. Foss, of the Methodist
Episcopal church. was stricken with
paralysis i'm a trolley car yesterday
afternoon and Is In a critical condi-
ton IT. the Hahnemann hospital.
Bishop Foss was ~ years old on
Monday, and because of his feebleness
the physicians do not expect his re.
covery His entire right side is para
lived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
WOMAN is FOUND DEAD.

SAGINAW Mich. Jan. 19.-The
day after she had said goodbye to
her husband. who is employed on the
Great Lakes, Mrs. Edward Wolken-
dorfer was found dead In her room
at 210 North Warren-ave. She was
81 years old and came TO Saginaw
from Grand Rapids, having lived In
this city five years. She was appar-
emily in good health when her nus
band left here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. l9.-Pork: Steady
Lard: Easy; middle west spot, sl2S0
Ql2S0 Sugar New. weak; refined
S%c Tallow: Firm: city. 6&c; coun-
try. Ga G7c. Dressed poultry; Firm.
unchanged. Live poultry; Unsettled,
unchanged Cheese: Firm; full cream
specials 17L 016c; skins, specials.
l4He. full skins. 506Iac. Coffee: up
lions opened unchanged 10 &C lower.
Butter; Quiet: receipts, 1886. cream
3sc; imitation creamery. frsts. 26Q2So.
Eggs: Firm; receipts. 6.322; nearby
white fancy. 47d soc: nearby mixed
fancy. 400 43c; fresh firsts. 40W42c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20

W. IL. Edgar q Coz crystal domtnoes.
Yf95, Eagle tablets. $3.50: cut Loaf.
tG40; cubes. 1896. NXNN powdered,
$3.50; standard. powdered, $3.50 gran
ulateu. extra coarse $3.50. granulated.
nne, tn bulk, $40; gTanulated. Ia s5-lb
cotton bags. S5.45. Michigan granulat-
cd. $3.50. diamond A. sS.5O, confection-
ers' a, S5.S5; No. /, $40. No. =. $50;
No. 6, $500: 40. Z, S5I5: no. :. $50.
No. 3. 5000, No. 10. So, No. II, Si.95.
No. "a $3.50, No. rs. sass; No. IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

cry extras. sac; hrsts. 3l432c; dairy
extras. ale; firsts. csc. Eggs Prime
hrsts, Ssc; irsts, Soc. Cheese: Twins,
IAN Gle, daisies. l7QlIhc: young
Americas. l6is @16Ac; very firm. Live
poultry: Turkeys. lie; fowls $40
she, spring chickens. 1874 OLA n { (,
ducks, l40 Use: geese, 10c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
FARMER rs ARREerEo

COLDWATER, Mich, Jan "a
Especially. b. Sweeney. a farmer
living southwest OF here. has been
arrested by Sheriff Tyler. chargsi
with starving his stock The officer
found ten horses, eighteen cattle and
nfty hogs, all frightfully emaciated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
Henry eeorae seriously ~.

Henry George. the aged contractor
who has been seriously III In his
home No 7s5 Fourth.ave., for several
DAYS Is gradually growing weaker.
and some doubt Is entertained as TO
his recovery. lie is the father Of
school Inspcctor Charles j. George.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, Jan. 19.--Wheat. CaBh,
sf.23a4 May. S1.25: July. sL0tl4 Corn:
sept. sec. oats: Cash. i9hc, May.
90 e.: July. 4676c. Rye. No. 2, 81 hc.
No 8, 77ikc. Cloversecd. Cash and
Jan. $3.50: Feb. &S95: March. 50,
April, $3.50: Oct. 81 Prime alsike.
1870. Prime timothy: SI.35. Butter,
eggs and hay, unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
reanan Reaehts Ne. 5000.

Justice John b Teagan affixed his
signature. Wednesday, to summons
No. 10000. This shows that during
his 20 years on the bench $4,000 cases
have been started in his branch Of
the court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
RUTTER AND EGGS.

BATTER - Creameries. extras. sec;
nrFts. 55c; dairy butter. 26c; packing
stock $50 per 10.
EGRS-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, sac Receipts on Wednesday,
PAL cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20

Two-Wheeled kitchens. each drawn
Inv a single horse. which have been
provided for the Japanese army when
aneld. carry stills with which water
can be purified for drinking. In addi-
ton TO the cooking apparatus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
JOBBING PRICES.

,CoGee-rsekagc co1ee. loo-lb. case
3l4 25 u delivered
Canned Goods-AppIes. gals. S275;
baked beans. lib so COO: Lima beans
~ ~ 90. Corn-Fancy Maine. t1.10;
standard. SEC, Table boeis. SIPS a i40
Peas-Fancy early juno. tL25; stand
ards. 81. soaked b0H I0c salmon
sockeye, tall, 81 SIS: flat. SLs5. Alaska
reds. 90 Alaska plb6s. ~. Tonia-
toes, 100 N5c: succotash, SlT1.10 doz
ieed-BFan. S2s fine hlddlings, $50;
coarse middlings. seG cracked corn. s2S;
coarse corn meal s2s. corn and oats
chop. &2G ton.
flour-MiChigan patents I'm wood
pest; SbigJs ordinary patents. Sc.
stra lght tGOa: clear, Sc bbl. Rye nol'
Ons-Raw linsecd 776. boiled linseed
a6c, Diamond headlight Kerosene. 9ihc'
perfection Zoe Eoceno. i2c. crown
gasoline, iSc gal: turpentine IN barrel
lots. cas- gal
PrOvlsions-Mess porE. $3.50: family
pork, S24 % Q25: medium clear. $500
20; smoked hams. loo; dry sailed bris
kets. l4c shoulders. IL nc picnic hams
lave bacon. 16016hc; lard In uqrces
1fh 1lshc. kettle rendered. ibiAc 10
sugar--QuOtations corrected daily b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
CTaig0& Co. from Chicago. Jan. IS:
Wheat market Is heavy. There Is
general commission house selling. Sup
port so far has been largely in the
way OF covering BY local shorts. There
"a nothing o1 note In the way or news,
but liquidation Is on and viii have 10
run its course. Market Is on about
&c from top. and in the natural or
der or things some rally Is due. II IL
comes, we think sales In order, as we
look for further liquidation. indica-
tons point 10 & continued liberal
movement OF wheat which, IL realized,
will mean constant pressure in the
way OF hedging sales.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 19.-Wheat: Open
ING y q re lower; good general trade.
Corn: 4 n nc lower; buying scattered.
Oats: In further decline. at outset.
Provisions: Lower.
Noon---Wheat prices continued 20
drop, May and July losing from A. 10
Nc. Corn and oats were also fraction
ally lower
Wheat after a spell OF weakness.
strengthened and closed higher. Corn
and oats advanced in sympathy. Pro-
visions scared and closed very strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-20

AppIe--S0c ds1 bu. $1,000 per Dbl;
western box apples, s2.7593 box
BanaRan-Good shipping stock. tL6e
q $50, according TO quality.
BeaBs---Dried Lima. ~ ID.
Celery-Home grown, 30035c doA
Caulifiower-California, ts.7504 per
Cabbage-s2G2,2s per Dbl.
tIcc-r--Michigan fun cream. 1910:
York State. 1sc; limLurger. lie; brick
cream. Use: Schweitzer. gle 10.
.CrAnberries-s292.25 Blu: ss.5o967S
Dates-PersIan. 50sc: Fards. sM $50
Dressed caIves-Fancy. I1Q13c: COM
mon. ga i0c Id.
Dressed HoEs-Lght. 1l@I1Mc;
heavy. loo 10lRc peE'lb.
Figs-ImpOrted. new. ll4 lac lbs CAL
ifornia. S5c box.
Finnnn HnddIe-lO911c per ID.
house doH lettuce Seum hot houses mos
10G12c ID; radishes, Is q soc doz: wax
beans, S5.25 hamper; parsley. zoe doz;
green beans. S27503 hamper: green
peppers 60 basket. rutabages. 30040c
bu: Hubbard squash, 20 III: Florida to-
matoes. s3.50G3.75 6-basket crate; wa
ter cress, 30135c doz; turnips, 6Oc bu:
Grapes-Catawbas. lbs. lac basket;
Mslagas. SlQ650 Dbl.
Grape FruIt-S3.50 q SIS doz.
foiiowinE prices I for Sa1ed hay E in ca ca
Sl5.50@1G; No 2 timothy. S1450115;
clover mixed, S15Q15.50; rye straw,
7.5O ton. Loose hay rom farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from $14 TO SIS. as TO quality.
Hides-No cured. iiisc: No. 2
green. sl4c; kip cured. No. 4. 12ho;
sl1c: calf green. No. |. Ice: No. 2. AYE:
hides. No L. $3.50: No. 2. $3.50. sheep
skins as e. wool. soc a $3.50.
Honey-Fancy white. lao 15c: amber,
10Q11c: extracted eQ1Oc 10.
LemOns-california, 3404.50 box.
Lime--Si rer hundred.
MushrOOms-5Ur per ID.
Nut~-W dlnuts. ~ ~ loo. almonds. IL
q i5c: pecans l2G -: flberts II 112c:
Prnzils. pa 100 mixed NUS. 12814c ID.
new hickory nuts. shellbarks. 81 20 %
OnIons-Michigan. 7o@7sc bu: new
spanish. $40 crate.
OrRnEes-California navels. 931325;
Floridas. &z.15 box: tangerines, t2V2.25
Oysters-solld packed standards.
Si.s5 selects. 81 gal. standards. in
small cans. gee; large cans. csc; Sc
lots. small. CSC. large 35r can.
ineRppIes--FloriGas $575p4 crate.
ropeorB-Ears. 202Hc 10.
bags 3s9i0c bu; new Bermudas, t2.50
.PouItry-sprlngs. 14m1sc: fowls
lS1a-014 &C. geese. 14c: ducks. 15c; tur-
keys. l791Sc. Dressed hens. l4q15e
springcrs. l5Q16c. ducks, l741Sc;
ItHbbits--Si 20 doz.
sweet PotatOes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
- 80 crate illinois si.25 bu; IS bOl
IailoU-No. /. SIC: No. ?. 5 &c 10.