davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
AppIe.-5oc@ ,l per bu: ,l.5oas Dbl

AppIes-5oc a 81 per bu: s150a3 bbl:
western box apples. 81 I5a 3 box.
Besns-DrIed Lima. nc per 10.
Cabbage-s1.I5d per Dbl
Caulinowcr-Califor s3.15I4 per
crate.
CeIery-Home- grown. 3Oa35c doz
Cheese-Michigan full cream. lshc;
York state. lsc; Lmburger. l7c: brick
cream. lSc: Schweitzer. fancy 2lc 10.
Conee-Package coffee. sl4.254l7 per
100 lbs
box; grapes. s1.75q3 box.
Che stuuss-Spanish. "a loo per ID.
Crsnberries-s2g225 bu: $500 100
Date.-Persians. 50sc; Fards. s1a q
Dressed Csives-Fancy. i1a12 per ID;
heavy, l04l1c per ID.
Fis.-Imported. new. llal4c; Cali
Flour-Michigan patents, In wood
s6l5; second patents. 1895; straight
s5s5: clear. $3.50; rye -four. s4.G5 bbl
coarse assaa9sSnf G. e Sr4" aa siso
chop. $3.50; coarse mlddIings. $3.50;
fine middlings. s2s ton.
Finpnn Haddie--ll y 9l2c per ID.
house. sla1.40 per dog; lettuce. hot
20 a CSC doz: wax beans. 1915 hamper
toes. si.75a5 per 6-basket crate. hot
house tomatoes zoe per 10.
Gr.pe--Catawbas; I'd. l5c: Mala-
Grape FruIt--s3.50as.75 per box
Honey-Fancy white &c per 10. am.
Der. 1oa1ic; extracted. IA use 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit: No. timothy
s1ta14.5O: No. 2. tisq12.5o; clover. 81.
q 1850; rye straw. 81 80. wheat and
oat straw; ,s.Soa per ton;
cu E,Se"T iS No. fuT sGsen isf Zoe Ne 20
green. &c: Kip cured No. /. lsc; No. 2
i1Izc kip green. 40. /. l2c. No. 2
l0hc; calf green. No. ], lie; No. 2
isse; horse hides. No. l. $3.50; No. 2
$50.
Hickory Nuts--New. sl.5091.75 bu.
Limes--sl ffl.25 per loo.
I.~mons--Californla. 81 o0ei525 box.
Maple sugsr--i0n12c per ID.
Mushrooms-50e a. soc per 10.
Ornages--Calfornia navels. s3d32l
box: Fioridas. s2.40a2.50 box.
Onions-Michigan s5c per bu: new
Spanish. si.4o crate.
ProvIsions-Mess. pork $3.50: famii,
pork. s26a $3.50: medium clear. SIS 81
n 2G.5O: smoked hams. Sc: dry salte,
briskets &c; shoulders. i2kc; picnI
hams. l2hc, bacon. s1mi1 &c; lard. II
tierces. 16c. kettle rendered. 1875 ID.
Pop Corn-Ears. 2m2isc per III.
Pimescpies-s2@2 per doz.
geese. 1sm13c; ducks. 1I915c: turkeys
i7mIsc 10: dressed hens, l3c; springs
lac; geese, 15M 1sc; ducks. 11GlSc 10
turkeys, l9G zoe per 10.
OiI.-Raw nnseed. 53c: boiled lin
seed. &c gal. less per cent for casl
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero
sene. g1c; turpentine. In barrei lots
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
OXFORD HAS BLAZE.
Volunteer Fireman 10 Probably
Fatally Hurt.

OXFORD. Mich. Jan. Edward
Stiles, volunteer fireman. was prob
ably fatally injured by falling from a
ladder at a Are which destroyed the
meat market OF George Harris and the
grocery OF AFFORD Hagan here last
midnight. Stiles was working with
the bucket brigade in the attempt 10
put out the fire. when his foot slipped
on the icy ladder and he fell two stor'
les. fracturing his skull, breaking a
wrist and suffering other injuries.
The blaze is believed to have started
from kettle Of asphalt which had
been used during the day for roofing
one of the buildings. Starting in the
basement. the fire spread rapidly and
destroyed both stores. Harris loss
Is $4,000 on the building and $4,000 on
stock. partially insured, while Hagas
will lose about $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
NO RELIEF TILL 1912.
Providing Better Sewer facilities
For Milwaukee junction Is Big Job.

II will be 1912, at the earliest. be-
fore any adequate relief can be gwen
70 the manufacturers and household
ers In the Milwaukee Junction district
who have appealed to the council for
ketter sewer facilities. City EnslneeT
Mccormick has sent communication
70 the common council. stating that a
big trunk sewer out Mt. Eliiott-ave.
with branch running west on Ferry.
ave. to John R-st.. Is the only thing
to give present relief and care for
future needs.
At present, he says, the whole dis
trict bounded by Woodward. st. Aubin
Garfield and Clay-aves.. is drained by
ave main covers. all emptying into the
Canfleld-ave. sewer. The I'VE small
sewers have united capacity OF 3l3
cubic feet per second. while the Can
field sewer had but Ice cubic feet per
second capacity
The north and south sewers are
large enough, but any excessive ram
results In the choking OF the Garfield
ave sewer. II will be cheaper to build
new sewer In Ferry-ave. than to re-
build and enlarge the one in Garfield
ave. The Mt. Eliiott-ave. sewer Is an
ultimate necessity. In any event, be-
cause of the marvellous growth of the
portion of HamtramcS adjoining the
Grand Trunk tracke. This part OF
Hamtramck is now often flooded by
heavy rains. Snch a sewer would re-
quire several years TO construct.
The city engineer has not yet fig
ured the cost of the proposed sewer.
but il is not likely to be less than
1900 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
|IHQU|RY S
HIGH PRICES
Hull Introduces Resolution
Csst Of Living Increased SO Per
Cent in Is Year,.

IS WARRINGTON Jan. A congress
&<onal investigation into the high cost
4 ~ living is provided for In resolr-
F Tim introduced IN the house TO-DAY by
( hep. Hull (Dem-. Tenn. Rep. Hull
would have committee composed OF
even members of the house and i've
~ the senate. make an investigation OF
trusts and combinations.
In the prologue to his resolution,
Rep. Hull declares that IL is common
<ly reported that the cost OF living has
risen from IL TO 80 per cent within
y the past IL months and more than 90
per cent IN the last Is years, which
q AL out OF proportion TO the increase
ID wages I'm that time. Because OF
this. he says, IL is difficult for millions
10 get proper food and clothing.
Hull declares that the recent tariff
lerislation has enabled the trusts TO
raise the prices OF many articles which
are shut out by competition. The
sugar trust, he says. is selling sugar
10 the American people for two cents
more a pound than IL sells Ii abroad,
and s.the price OF meat has been rails
Cd by the meat trust enough To en-
able Armour Il Co.. 10 make a net
profit OF more than 80 per cent on It's
tcapital stock In a year.
| every householder and every man
here knows that the prices OF food has
risen out of all proportion to increases
IA wages declared Rep. Douglas
&. rep, Ohio,) who obtained unanimous
+ consent TO address the house on this
eubiect. Meat is now bringing high
IL price on the hoof than any time
X before in the memory OF the oides'
n man here"
Douglas asserted that the population
was increasing faster than the 1000
I. supply. Germany produced twice as
h much wheat per acre and Belgium
~ 10 as much as Is produced In TINS
country.
The speaker also pointed out that
/. HE present method OF making appro-
spriations Is all wrong.
mo opportunity is given this house
70 apportion the money according 10
The needs OF the country" he saiu.
enc man would appoFtion his own
income as we spend the income or
the United States. We pass our big
appropriation bills. and then when any
man wishes to obtain any appropria-
ton he is met by the unanswerabie
argument that the estimate revenues
are already provided for and We are
facing a deficit.
~The other departments should give
way this year in this crisis to the
department OF agriculture. | hope the
rommittee on agriculture will demand
more money than ever before"
An attack was made on president
Taft's larder and automobile garage
n the house today by Rep. Adair
fDem. Ind.), VINO denounced extrava-
rance at the White House in bitter
speech.
"A man at $50 day should work
& Tor twenty-five years" he declared,
.~and not make enough money to keep
[President Taft in automobiles for one
year. We spend more money on our
Executive department than any other
government In the world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
]. |. HUDSON WILL
SERVE ON JURY
Glad of Opportunity To Discharge
Obligation as Citizen-F. J.
( Hecker Begs OF.

]. l.. Hudsoa ard Col. Frank j
Hecker were among the men drawn
TO serve as jurors during the Januar,
term OF the Wayne circuit court which
began tuesday morning.
The attitude OF the men when ques
toned as TO their fitness TO serve dif
fered widely. Mr.. Hudson seemed very
enthusiastic at the chance to act ns
juror, while Mr.. Hecker offered as
an excuse that he was exempt, being
an honorary member OF the Light
Guard. On this ground he was ex'
cused. Mr.. Hudson passed the neces-
sary examination, and expressed his
willingness TO serve through the term
of two months. Under the new court
rule which went into effect Tuesday
court hours hereafter will be from
8 a. m. until u. m. and no jury case
will be heard on Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
SEEKS POSSESSION OF BABE.
Little Gertrude Jarriatt's Father Gets
Habeas Corpus Writ.

A writ of habeas corpus was issued.
Tuesday morning directing Gertrude
Jarriatt 10 produce In court on Jan. Z.
her two-year-old daughter. Hazel. and
show cause why the child should not
be placed in the custody Of its father,
Edward II. Jarriatt.
Jarriatt alleges in his petition that
he has been unable to see the child
now with her mother In the home OF
me latter's parents. No. 776 Ellery-st
He says he went there. Christmas. but
WAS refused admittance and informed
|that he had no right to see the child
4 The Jarriatts asked for divorce IL
[Indge Murfin's court several weeks
10. but the bill of the husband and
||ko wife's cross-bill were dismissed
4 me evidence indicated that most Of
~ trouble arose from the fact that
ke husband Is a Catholic and the
<lfo Lutheran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
---- -~---------
ElEE ElRE In SIORM-

STANDISH. Mich. Jan. 4.-Escap.
ing from burning house in their
night clothes In the midst OF a bliz-
zard. Lon Schalk his wife and two
walked through the snow in
their bare feet to the house Of neigh.
Dor. Their feet were badly frozen and
they are suffering considerably from
exposure. Schall rescued his wife and
children from the blaze and was badly
burned about the face and head. lie
may lose his sight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
HUBBY IS FREED.
Man Accused OF Wife Abandonment
Offers lurid Testimony.

Police Justice Stein dismissed the
wife abandonment case against Fran
els c. Dittrich. about % years old.
after hearing some lurid testimony,
Tuesday morning.
Emma Ditrich had Francis arrested.
charging that he married her in July.
left her in November. and wrote her
a letter stating that he wasn't coming
back. Francis produced testimony 10
show that he was inveigled into the
marriage, and later learned that EN-
ma had been living with another man
as his common-law wife. Francis
further Investigations showed him
that his wife had another lover after
she married him. he testified.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Accused OF Abandonino VII.

Prosecuted by Supt Thomas r.
Dolan. Of the poor commission. John
Serich, OF No. 219 williams-ave. was
sent to jail by Justice Stein. Tues
day. in default OF bail Of $500.
Serich is alleged to have left his
wife. a consumptive. without food OF
fuel. and bedridden. while he gathered
cronies In his home and drank beer
and held high carnival
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
PRODUCE.

The butter market did not make It's
usual weekly advance on Tuesday. but
the tone IN quite strong at former
figures Fresh eggs were strong also
and the cheese market was firm. Po-
tatoes are steady and rather quiet. with
ample offerings. Poultry has not be-
come active yet this year. and prices
are nominal There are almost no re-
ceipts and demand is small. A feature
OF the oil market is a steady advance
In linseed oil. owing to the short crop
OF fiaxseed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Pork. steady,
Iard-Steady; middle west. spot. SASS
steady. Coffee-Rio. No. 7. on the spot.
shGs%c Tallow-Stronger: city. 6A
country. 6huTc. Dressed poultry
Dull Live poultry-Unsettled. Cheese
Firm. quiet; full cream. specials. II y
qisc; skins. specials. ishc; full skins.
5U6nc.
conee options opened unchanged TO 8
points higher. Butter-Easier, receipts
s.5l5: creamery. extra. 35c. state dairy,
tubs, es@3tc; Imitation creamery. firsts.
ESQ Csc. Eggs-Firm. receipts s.32l
mixed. fancy. 33g39c: fresh firsts. s3i.
Q36iac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
TAFT WILL SEND IN BILL
ON R.R. LAWS NEXT WEEK
Message Recommending Amsndmsrts
70 Sherman Antitrust Law VIII
ae Submitted Thursday.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Congress
will not receive President Tafts mes
sage on the Interstate commerce com
mission amendment which was dis
cussed by representatives or the
transportation interests. until some
day next week. III
This announcement was made at
the White House today when the ten
tative scheme Of the presidential rec
concentrations. which congress has
been expecting since the beginning OF
the session. was outlined. There are
four messages TO go TO congress with
In the next ten days.
On Thursday the president viii
submit his message. recommending
amendments to the Sherman antitrust
law. This will be brief document.
probably not more than 5000 words.
and will deal solely with the Sherman
law.
On Friday the first administration
move In the Ballinger congressional
investigation will be made when the
president will submit To congress
voluminous report by Attorney-Gener-
al Wickersham on the charges made
against Secretary Ballinger by l.. II.
Claws. former chief OF the field divi-
sion OF the general land office. The
president absolved Ballinger OF these
charges and the Wickersham report
will discuss the legal end or the mat
ter.
Meantime the special conservation
message upon which Ballinger. Attor-
ney-General Wickersham and Secrc-
tary Wilson have been working with
the president has been temporarily
lost sight OF. IL was expected to go
10 congress next Monday. but with
the postponement OF the interstate
commerce law message Will probably
be delayed until later In the week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 4.-tspe-
cialJ-Thc following companies have
aled articles of incorporation with the
secretary Of state: +. II. Mertz com
many Saginaw. $4,000: Detroit-Van-
couyer Timber company. Detroi''
$4,000; Metropolitan Slghtseeins
company. Detroit, $4,000; Times-Her'
cid company, Port Huron, $l35'oVo;
Wayenboclx company. Detroit, s2O.ooo:
walter X. Schmidt company. Grand
Rapids. increase fiom $4,000 to $685.
OnO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. Close. The wheat
market is showing unexpected strength
and this comes from a greater cash de
mand than the dealers expected. Mil
ers are buying heavily in Chicago and
the sea board reports some nibblng by
foreigners Receipts In the northwest
were very heavy. but the grain hah
been bought before arriving. ana was
not a bearish feature. The movement
TO Minneapolis is expected to decrease,
as weather over the spring wheat coun-
try is severe enough TO check farm
sales Wheat. corn and oats were all
on the up grade Tuesday. Demand was
better than supply In all grains and
there was a general tone or strength
throughout the grain markets. Wheat
closed with gain for the day or ] n G
In cash and 1c In the futures. Corn
advanced 2.c. and oats "a.
Wheat guotationsaIwa1;st NO adva rsa:
Of lsc at 81. 2s. and advanced TO S1.29h /:
july opened at si.0s. and advanced TO
sl.06s. No. white. s1.26ls.
No ,. s3a,c M. , yellow, car at
64l5c at Sac; No yellow car
at 63c.
white. q nc. No. 4 white. car at isc.
Rye--Cash No. !, cars at 'sc, clos
Beans-Cash, ,2.o7 bid: March. .s2.15;
100 bags at 20; sample. 20 bags at
1915. l6 at Ss.25; prime ai.N,. sssO:
sample alsike bags at 81
Wheat receipts Tuesday. Minneap-
oils. 34e ears, against iO7 year ago:
Duluth III. against So; Winnipeg 533
cars. against %. Kansas City. $4,000
bu. against $4,000: II. Louis, $4,000 bu.
against 81 900 bu.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Tuesday. included 40 bbls of hour.
cars Of wheat = OF corn. and or oats.
Withdrawals were 400 bbls OF -four,
10000 bu OF wheat. 2i.S95 bu OF corn,
and 900 bu OF rye stocks are g2s.7Sl
bu Of wheat 256.932 bu OF corn. 10i.9s3
bu Of oats. 2,4l0 bu az barley. and 80
/ 239 bu Of rye.
Wheat in Liverpool closed II ais d
higher. and corn I'D lower. m
Primary wheat receipts Tuesday
6S3 600 bu; year ago. 262 900 'bu.
/ worlds visible supply OF wheat SAL
\ 600 hu increase, year ago. 2,3lS.000 bu
decrease.
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday.
/ $4,000 bu
CHICAGO.
/ CHICAGO. Jan. Opening oferings
light Patten buying Corn steady 10
I = n &C up oats. y a. &c up with Pat
ten best buyer Provisions. steady.
/ Noon--Wheat. corn and oats un-
I Changed.
/ Close-Wheat closed strong and high
/ or all arotnd. Corn and oats advanced
/ In sympathy. Provisions strong.
Quotations by Hayden. Stone a Co:
open High. Low. Close.
! MAY. Iss. ~. la.xb1 ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
8aIIro.d pensIOns 500 EmpIoyes.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.-Eight hun
rod employees OF the New York Cen
|rnl and its allied railroads were re-
||r1A today on pensions. under the
|<1n ruling of the company that all
1Dloyes who reach the age of sew
~. while employed by the Central.
itn allies shall be retired, and all
ch retired men who have been EN-.
&vrd for ten years shall be entitled
= pension. The pensioning of these
90 hundred employees will cost the
11 e215. 900 year. The pension
&& A. permanent and all men com.
"a Within the pension age will. In IN.
&c. retire with partial pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
WEIR MAY NOT BE PROSECUTED
Complaining Witness In 6igamy Case
Absent At Hearing.

John Weir, alias Jack Kenward
shot through the body by Detective
Henry Bodinus. while escaping from
the officer. may never be prosecuted
on the bigamy charge on which Bod
mus was arresting him when the
shooting occurred.
Weirs second wife. who nursed him
back 10 life. being a constant attend
ant at his bedside In st. Mary's hos.
pital. Is the only reliance OF the prose
cution In the case, and she failed "a
appear when the case was called
Tuesday morning.
Officers asked 20 have the case ad
journed. while they try to locate her
and Justice Stein set the case for Jan.
Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Council To Clean Up Business Tonight

Tuesday nights session OF the com
mon council is the last business SEES
sion prior to the election OF a new
president and The appointment of new
committees. Therefore a lot OF dis
putcd matters Will come up for final
settlement. The Belle Isle casino lease
Is one of these. Aid Shapland states
that he VIII put up fight for the TAX
Ing Of bids for the casino privilege for
the coming two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
o.,,o,ou. Worker Praises CASTOR.

sheriff CASTOR is in receipt OF let
ter from Edward Mclean, chairman
Of the committee doing religious work
in the county jail. in which ne IL
thanked for the many favors shown
the committee during the past year.
The writer refers to the courteous
treatment accorded the religious work
ers nv the sheriff and his deputies.
and saws. II want 10 state that at
no time since ! have been visi,ihs
the Jail have found conditions moro
favorable than at the present June
and. you are to be congratulated upon
| the efficiency OF your force.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Permit Clerk Busy.

The report of Permit Clerk Thomas
Hudson Of the department of public
works shows that there has been more
activity In the putting in Of improve
ments Of sort requiring his permits
than in any previous year. The in
crease OF all kinds OF permits over
1905 Is about 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Carson, Craig T. Co.

sOl Chamber Of COmmerce. Detrott.
STOCKS. BONDS GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS.
veun.r. uostou stock Exchange. Chi
eago hoard Of Trade.
Private wires TO all morkets.
Michigan correspondents or Paine.
Brvan. New York and Chicago.
Branch Ofnce-2Os-z0D Hammond Bidg
stock certificates delivered promptly.
Correspondence solicited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Railroad President RESIGNS.

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 4.--The
board of directors OF the b. h o. to-
day reported the resignation of Oscar
c. Murray as president OF the road.
He will be- succeeded by Daniel G..
Willard. OF the c.. b. a. y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

NEW YORK. Jan. Further severe
losses were sustained in the stock
market at the opening and in the ear
" trading declines from To points
in many issues were noted. Selling
pressure was more pronounced than
at any time during the present move
ment AT the end OF fifteen minutes
the tone was slightly steadier. .
IL a. m.-Following the slight re-
ccvery at the end OF the first fifteen
minutes the marker agai3 became
heavy with further losses In most Is.
sues. Southern Pacific continued
strong. however.
Governments unchanged: others
Irregular.
Noon--A steadier tone developed
In the market in the late forenoon
with some Improvement in prices.
Southern Pacific was the strongest
feature. Steel common was the lead
ing industrial on the rally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
CuuCAcO pnnn,rcC

CHICAGO. Jan. 4-Butter--Creamery
extras. SO; nrsts, 81 u sac: dairy extra.
firsts. ssc Cheese-Twins..i GISnc.
isnc Potatoes. According to choice
t5c. market arm. Live poultry-Tur-
chickens, 1874 a he. ducks. l4Gl5c.
geese, Toe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
/. v. C. WHEAT STRICKEN.
Wel-known Detroit Citizen Is Victim
of Apoplexy.

Nv. C. Wheat. "A well-known Detroit
citizen. is critically Ill in his home.
No. "a Edmund-pl.. and his recovery
Is a matter Of doubt. He was stricken
with apoplexy Monday afternoon In
the office OF his son-in-law. w. G. May.
of the w. G. May Co.. skirt manu;ac-
turers. No. 70 Broadway. Members or
the family are constantly at his bed
side. Mr.. Wheat Is 81 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
Former Detroit Woman Dead.

Mrs. Mary Shaw. sister OF John IL.
Bissell. a Detroit attorney. died at
her home in Burlington. Vi. Monday.
She formerly lived In Detroit. The
funeral will take. place In Burlington,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

BATTER - creameries. extras. see:
nrsts. sse; dairy butter slc; packing
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. soc. Receipts on Tuesday.
3S2 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
New Divorce Suit.

A bill for divorce was filed Tues
day by Leonora Jones. She charges
that her husband. John Jones. failed TO
support her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04
rht.s ~ aen.Hur order Dead

CRAWFORDSVILLE Ihu.' JAN y
David w. Gerard. supreme cher oil
the tribe OF Ben-Hur Is dead at his
horne here today. He was one OF the
originators of the order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-04

u" s..s ss..s s.ds ssm,as ss 81 ss
tsblsts; $50; cut ie.i. tats: cubes,
sesrss. St.se; era srsnvistsS, Sns' In bulk.
QSto; granuIatsd In 2S-lL. cotton begS.
Slss nichifsn sranuirtsd: ?s,sc; ola
Ns. !. gs.!S: No. E ?s.!o: No. : !!s:
30 ]. Eis Nc. + sss: rs :: ssss::
Ne Is U.s. Is sa ;, h. AS: NJ "a H. :s:si