davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
BY II. II. MACK.

still coming In larger numbers than
the needs Of the market suggest. IL
is also true that heavy cattle are be-
ing neglected Ii is also true that
they are rapidly decreasing In num-
bers. and that the time Is at hand
when they will be ont Of the market
entirely. II will be sEen, then, that
matters are in fair way 10 right
themselves TO the ultimate accommo-
dation OF all concerned
The broadening of domestic demaad
for meat is not the only recent de-
velopment that Is making for A
greatly increased volume of trade.
Now that heavy and medium weight
cattle are TO be had at lower prices
than have been known for many
years, exporters are entering the mar
ket and doing some very important
buying for foreign account. Recent
export purchases, in Chicago alone,
have averaged 100 carloads per week.
This last mentioned system Of market
convalescence and improvement Is
extremely encouraging. for our live
cattle trade with foreign countries
had dwindled until IL was hardly
worth mentioning.
The situation in the sheep AMI
lamb division Of the trade is practic-
ally the same as in the cattle yards.
Both lambs and mature sheep are
reaching market much heavier than
they should be To properly satisfy
the current demand for mutton and
lamb. In the west. the fall and early
winter season has been just the OPP
site from that OF last year and u
stalk-lot lambs are reaching market "a
tat as butter. II is just this grade OF
lambs that feeders have usually de
pended on for second hand. feed-lo
: filling. late in the winter Michigan
lamb feeders are especially unfortu
nate, this year. as they held OF earl,
In the belief that they would be abl
to secure secondhand lambs late II
the year, which would answer thel
purpose better than the stock tina
they could purchase early In the sea
son.
After repeatedly urging Michigan
feeders 10 purchase their lambs befor
the big runs from the west were fo'
ward. The Times published the fo
lowing, Oct 20 Feeders who hav
waited until now to secure their feed
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
NAMEsCOMM|TTEE
FOR MORAL UPl|F7
Superintendent Of Saginaw Schools
Appoins wsll-Known Educators
To Study Conditions.

SAGINAW, Mich. Dec. l+'-tspS
ciaD-ln accordance with the provi'
ion made ut the last meeting OF ths
Michigan State Teachers association:
In Bay City. Superintendent Oh
Schools e. c. Warmer. OF sasinsn
today appointed the following con'
mittss which will investigate and re,
port recommendations for the morn
uplift In schools. A
Superintendent w. b. Arpaush'
Ypslianti, chairman: Prof. {. 3. per
~, department OF education, Univers'
ity of Michigan; President Lancas'
ter, Olivet college: superintendent u
w. Mickens, Adrian; Mrs. Florence
Miner, Detroit University schoo' |;
Principal Jesse b. Davis, Central
High school. Grand Rapids; PROBES
sor F. A. Nanny. Western state NOT
NAL school. Kalamazoo; Professor u
II. Johnston, University OF Kansas
formerly of the University OF Michi'
gan.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

straight. s4eS clear. sI56 per Dbl.
Rye hour. ss30 per biol
Otis--Raw linseed. use. boiled lin
seed ssc. Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &C. Perfection. sise. Eooene.
III lac; crown gasoline. loo per gal tur-
pentine, in barrel lots soae gal
ProStsions-Mess pork, 2l.5O, fam
lily, s2250. medium clear. s2l q "a. 90
smoked hams, i5e dry sailed oriskets.
lthe; shoulders. lie; picnic hams, lie;
bacon. isq 22c. lard, In tierces. $50
Is be; kettle rendered. i4Ac ID
suHars-Su otAtions corrected daily
by w h. Edgar 4 SON: crystai dom
tablets, $500; cut loaf. 1910. cubes.
,5.a5; XXXX powdered. 1855: stand
ira coarse. SIS 20; nne. in bulk. s5io: In
2S:lb cotton bags, $50 Mlehigasn
b-lb cartons. is TO case. 70. lib car
tons as to case. $3.50 diamond a.
1870; eonfectioners A.. sos; No. !.
1910. No. O., 1910. No. 3. t5;os; No. T.
!S; Nc. $; $685. No. 8. ,.so' No 4
$40; No. II. s465 No. ~. 500; No. ID,
1856. No. IA SASS; No. is. s<-Ss per 100
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
OSBORN LOOMS LARGE IN EAST.
Hes OF Presidential Caiibsr. Declares
Frank Knox.

That Chase 8. Osborn. governor
elect. may loom up as q presidential
possibility In 1912. Is regarded as en-
tiroly probable by Frank Knox, OF the
500" chairman Of the Republican
state central committee and close
friend of the new executive. Mr..
Knox was In the city, Tuesday after
noon. on his way back from New
York and Washington. He stopped OF
to inquire into the opposition that had
developed to the appointment OF Perry
Powers as labor commissioners, and
to confer with some OF the local poll
ticians. Mr.. Osborn will return home
by way OF Montreal. He will be In
Detroit again next week. on his way
to attend the regents meeting In Ann
Arbor.
Knox declares that Osborn was the
biggest figure at the Gridiron club
banquet In Washington, not excepting
even President Taft. He created an
equal impression in New York. Knox
says. Knox Is very sure Col. Roose-
Welt has not retired from politics. The
two had a long talk in New York.
During his brief stay here. Knox
talked with several people who do not
want Perry Powers appointed labor
commissioner. but he did not appear
TO be greatly impressed with the op
position. Powers, II is said, Is prac
ticaliy sure Of landing the place.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Dec. ls-Close: Business
In wheat Is so slow that IL may De
called almost lifeless. and this encour-
ages bears TO believe slump Is near
at hand. market cannot long remain
az dull as this one has been Tor three
weeks and a flop in one direction or
There are more bears than bulls in
the market and they feel that they
have abundant reason for their oeliet
Careful observers see little chance
for a bull market. although the bull
leaders may boost he market at any
time they discover an oversold SPOT
The milling situation Is discouraglnS
ly dull and wheat stocks in Minneapo-
lis. already very large. are steaoily
Increasing eaboard messages say
With bids from the other side. and
fhere is no chance for American wheat
at that price. Bears insist that II Is
useless to try to o adva the pp,eg Sc
large. but a Chicago commission house
makes the point that Chicago prices
are too low and that low grades az
Kansas City are selling above chi
cago December. while the best grades
are bringing premium over May.
IL Is also pointed out that the low
The frat part of this month from which
there was a steady advance or lOc:
There Is not much selling pressure ana
nothing but constant support prevents
decline.
Some strong men are under the
wheat deal in Chicago and they are
holding n up The average bear -
afraid TO go against them. as the mar
ket drags and changes little. The De-
troit wheat market gained 12c We'd
nesday; No. yellow corn lost Isc
ard oats &c Timothyseed is up sc
and the other grains and seeds are
unchanged
Wheat quotations: Cash and Dec. No.
red sshc asked: May opened with
AT advance OF nc at 81 and moved
nr TO s1.ooA July opened at s512c and
advanced TO 95%c: No. ] white, 95h
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No ?. SIC; No. yellow, SEC: No. yell
low, 55c; new No. 8 yellow, 4shc asked.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
ROBBED OF JEWELS.
J. II. Donovan Says Thief Has Been
at Work for Months.

J. II. Donovan, a member or the
brokerage firm Of Hayden, Stone a
Co. who lives at No. 81 Hancock-ave.
east. has reported to the police that
his home has been Systematically
robbed OF jewels and that between
last May and November, several hun
dred dollars worth Of gems have been
taken.
The discovery was made recently.
when Mr.. Donovan vas locking over
some jewels that had belonged to his
wife. who died last month He found
that some had disappeared, and when
he investigated he found that other
jewels had been taken.
MIR. Donovan says he has we'll
founded suspicious about who the
thief Is. He says that most OF the
stun was stolen from Nc 6e3 John
R..st.. where ne formerly lived.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
GARLAND is Ex-oETRolTER.

OWOSSO, Mich. Dec. l4.-Judge
John J. Garland. OF South Dakota, ap-
pointed by President Taft to the
United States commerce court, for
merly lived in Corunna. where he
was graduated from the high school,
while he was living with his uncle.
Michael Garland. Later he went TO
Coldwater. where he was assistant
in the Office OF Judge Shipman He
later pursued his studies in the Of
fee OF John Hawley and Sylvester
Larned, of Detroit After being ad-
mitted to the bar he went TO Bis
marck, s. D., where his father, who
was an army officer. was located.
President Cleveland appointed Ir.
Garland to the United States district
judgeship, which position he has I'LL
ed until the present time.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Cattle Marker Becoming Broader and
More Active; Hogs Are Due For Rise

ing lambs are sure TO regret that pol
icy. The members OF the Michigan
contingent are among those who have
been holding OF, hoping to get them
cheaper The problem with the Mich
igan farmer this fall. is sure to be
how to get stock that will consume
grain and fodder at a profit"
In the light of recent events. II is
easy to see that the meat barons play
ed the November hog market on the
purest kind OF blum, pounding down
prices for live hogs and provisions
Tar below normal on the slimmest pre-
text that was ever 10 accomplish that
end. The remarkable reaction. to-
ward higher levels, which followed
the drop to 81 per cwt. for live hogs,
was surprise to nearly everybody ex-
cept the packers themselves, but il
was simply history repeating itself.
for investigation will show that they
have pulled off the same stunt nearly
every year since they gained control
OF the provision trade of the country.
All that Is required TO start bull
caLpaign In the provision pit, is for
the packer to give the market one or
two good strong boosts and the "coun-
try" will do the rest. 1t has long been
an established fact, that all that Is
needed TO start big run OF hogs Is to
break the market 80 cents per cwt
On the other hand, the most effectual
way 10 reduce hog market receipts Is
TO put up prices so cents to 81 per
cwt. When he sees prices gaining.
he feeder suddenly gets wise" and
holds for still higher values. Since
the recent rise in hog values began.
receipts have been decreasing rapidly.
Packers, Fl ding il impossible TO salts.
~ their heeds without bidding up the
markets. Nave resorted To that method
out stiil'the hogs are held tightey than.
ever.
During the last 80 days, The Zines
mas frequently reminded its p@aders
that cheap corn does not always
mean cheap pork" when Ihere are
no hogs to feed. All throdgh Septem-
Der and October lower ,Kog prices for
November were predicted by this
paper, but after that date, a stronger
and better trade was foreshadowed.
The reason for taking the position re.
ferred to was the apparent scarcity of
live hogs and the extremely small
stocks of provisions in the big stor.
acc warehouses. The workingmen of
the country are busy again. and when
they work they eat. especially in cold
weather. -ucf VIII depend upon
future receipts of live hogs but II
seems more than prot able that the
market has seen its low point for this
season and a healthy trade may be
looked for during the next 80 days.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
LIVE STOCK.
EAST ming.
aiming Il Sreyens' Live STOCK Report

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Dec. II
Cattle: Receipts. cars. slow best
1900 to 1.400-lb. steers. SO 20 q go;
good prime, 1900 to l,400-lb. steers.
steers, s5.25q575; medium bYteher
light butcher steers. s475u5; best far
cows, S450G5; fair to good cows, ~ 70
Q4 common TO medium do. s2 20 20.
trimmers, s25Ogs; best fat heifers
fair TO good do. s4q425. stock heifers
Ss5O44: best feeding steers. dehorn-
ed. $475g5 medium TO good feedihs
steers $425Q450; stockers, all srades
ma bulls, s4945o; stock bulls. sS7sT
%: fancy mixers and sprlngers, 500
no; good TO fancy mixers ana
springers. $454s0: common to sood no.
Hogs: Receipts. IS cars. iowsr;
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 20 cars
strong best lambs. $3.50; yearlings.
s5Q525; wethers. SAG i2S' ewes >S.''
Calves: ,s@1o5o
EAST loses
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Dec. IA
Cattle: Receipts lao head market
quiet and steady prime steers. 1880 a
675; butcher grades. S346. Calves Re
ceipts. 100 head; market, active. soc
higher; Gull TO choice. $6I H. Sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 1l.=00 head, mar
ket, slow. higher: choice lambs, S6.40d
$50: Gull 10 fair, $500 $50; yearlings'
$5@5.25; sheep, sSG 4.:5. Hogs: Re
ceipts, 225 head: market. fairly active,
mixed. s775, heavy. s7.75; roughs, s6.5c
o.: stays, s8m6.50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

The eccentricities for which the fall
and early winter live stock markets
have been noted, continue, and the
feeder is in a quandary as TO what is
the right course for him TO pursue.
He sees animals with weight and fin
ish selling for less per pound than is
asked for the feeding stock which he
needs to consume the supply Of hay
and grain which he has stored away
In his capacious barns. He has, how
ever. noted with anxiety and alarm a
marked depletion In the fertility OF
his soil, Of late, which convinces him
OF the necessity of feeding out every
thing that he raises and giving back
the fertility which he has taken from
the soil in heavy crops Of hay and
grain, In the form Of rich barnyard
manure. Ee has, therefore, no choice
but to buy something and feed 1t. Tho
question:: What shall he buy?
1t sometimes happens that nearly
al buyers In the market want prac-
ucaiiy the same thing, TO the neglect
OF everything else that LIS offered. In
the current cattle trade, II Is the tidy
yearling that 10 wanted by everybody.
and at prices ranging between IS and
$3.50 per cwt, with the result that
stock filing this description is being
competed for by both feeders and
butchers until the spread between
them and steers with weight and fin
ish In rapidly approaching the vanish
ing point A year ago. finished cattl,
were bringing 81 per cwt more thar
4 the feeders from which they wer
. made; t.is year the spread average
1 about 30 cents per cwt.
As noted in these columns last week
the retail butchers Of the country viii
4 have nothing but cheap meat. Havin
: been forced, recently, to reduce thei
prices from the block, they seem dc
termined that the consumer shall &C
cept an inferior grade of meat, an,
they are giving him no opportunity I,
secure anything else.
Still, In spite Of all OF its trouble
and drawbacks. the current cat.l
market IL becoming broader and NOR
active a. the season advances. Tn
\ cause IL not far 10 seek. The retailc
( has lowered his prices and consume
l'tiou is increasing In volume by leap
and bounds. II IL true that cattle ar
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK Dec. 14.-Flour: In
active and unchanged. Pork: Quiet
mess $50 5OG2I Lard: Steady; mid
die west spot slos5 QloiS sugar;
Raw. easier; centrifugal. 20 test ~
muscovado. SO test. $3.50 refined. nrm;
cut loaf, SIS co; crushed. $3.50 powder
ed 50 90 graduated. 81 500 4 80 Cof-
fee Rio No. 7 on spot. 1917 IS c.
Tallow: steady; city. 71c, country
!r,@7$e Hay: Barely steady sI pr y q
dressed poultry: Quiet. turkeys lSp
2sc chickens. l0q ace. fowls. logl7N
ducks. l0Qlsc. Live poultry Firm
geese l2dl3c ducks, Is Ice; fowls.
13ml3i.c. turkeys. leQl6c, ROSTERS;
lOc Cheese: Moderately active ana
steady state milk. common TO specials.
i2i. Gl7Lc; skins common TO spe-
cials. 4alSc: full skins. ease.
Butter: Firmer. receipts $50
creamery. extra, 30i2 oslo; state dalry'
tubs 23a2aC: Imitation creamery
firsts. 24a24hc Eggs Unsettled; re-
ceipts. s6S2 nearby white fancy. bSc;
nearby mixed fancy. i2@45c; fresh
firsts. 35Gp40c
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

saying he was her godfather and had
a right to her. The father Of Wallace
chidsd him for trying TO Set posses
sion OF the child. however.
The father Of the dead woman came
TO Detroit from London. Ont, on Tues
day and made arrangements TO take
the body back to London for burial.
Coroner Rothachsr says that when
he went TO the Devine woman's homo
on Tuesday to look over her belong
ings. he found her personal papers
and gold watch had disappeared. The
watch was aftsrward found In posses
sion OF woman friend OF Kitty"
The remains of william y. Baker.
Jr., who committed suicide after kill
ing the woman. will be buried by his
father.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
IS CRIMINAL AT NINE.
Frank Harris, Out On Parole, Is Ar
rested Again As Thief.

Frank Harris, who is only nine
years old, is a juvenile enigma. he
is already paroled prisoner and
Tuesday night he was arrested again
This time IL was for attempting TO
sell watch, which the police say
was stolen. The watch later was
identified as coming from No. l2Y
Michigan.ave.
Young Harris was trying TO dis
pose OF II for 10 cents to another boy
in front OF the Lafayette theater
The boy was arrested before for
burglarizing house on Twelfthst
He lives at No. Ga Trumbull-aye.
Lieut.. Breault says the child Is a pug
zle to him. He Is too young even TO
be sent 10 reform school. the lieuten
ant says.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Markets and Finance

,Oats-standard. ears at 3bAc. clos
ing a. S6c asked: No, white. 81 &c
Rye--Cash No. l. SAFE No ?. sSisr:
@Prime spot. 50 bass a, ss.io, March,
$S.15; sample. 40 bags at $3.50. SO at
$50; IL at SIS, u at $3.50. ~ at sI.25:
prime alslke. $40; sample aisike. 8
bags az s76, ~ At $3.50, at 500.
s445.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Wednesday were e45 bbls OF Hour. 81
cars OF corn. OF oats and OF rye.
Withdrawals were 1884 bu OF corn.
| Stocks are 430,24l bu OF wheat. l94,397
blu OF corn. lSs.l76 ou OF oats and 49,
Liverpool wheat closed !. higher
Receipts OF wheat on Wednesday:
Kansas city, 10 cars. against 20 year
! ago. ST. Louis. $4,000 bu, against $1,000
; bu; winnipeg 204 ears. against lsl a
year ago: Minneapolis. $4,000 cars.
against 356; Duluth. IL cars. against
Exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
day. ls6. COO bu.
| Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
blu. against $4,000 bu year ago.
! TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Dec l4-Wheat Cash and
G pes 's Cash Ana MaY p soO .sc May
s ssse; Ma May, s75se; July, ssse, rye
No 2 sse; No sec S aS se ss S@sh
| SO; Feb, s997ia Oct. s7.s5 jan.
| $927Ia Alsike Prime and Dec, az 40
| Timothy; Prime and Dec, $3.50 But
| ter, eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
4 CHICAGO Dec l+.-OpeninS: Dee.
| wheat was up = c at the opening: May
up Ac Dee and MaN corn, unchahS
! ed: Dec oats UP isc; May unchanged
| Provisions were fractionally higher
! Noon: Dec and May wheat adVanc-
! ed isc during the morning. Dec: corn
up &c May &c higher. Dec. and May
| oats &c higher
| Close: Wheat took a jImp in the
market today. Dec. aiNsncing lc MAY
up 1se Dec. aud MAY corn advance
! sc Dec. and May oats up l4c. Pro-
visions generally advanced fraction
ally.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

\. r. sTOCk MARkET-CIose

LeS pref los. Am smelt 7s.. Am sugar
AS. Am Tel 4 Tel itl% Am Mooi 81;
n 3 7yk. Can Pac 1924. Cen Leath SO+,
DO pref 1913. Chss n y so. c. M a 81 y
lx1h, Col r a I slss. Col 4 south o.
ccnsol Gas iS2S, Corn ProSnsSi Cts 10 or 81
Ia. 81 Nor rs ore A- eff 5Sh Int Me! pref
szK. Kan CITY s soh. NJ, X 4 7 PREF
81. National Lead So. n Cent IL q
penn X X i2sh, Press ST Car, 2ses;
Read las. Rep ST 81, Rock Island
2eK, sloss-shef1 so. south fae IA "a,
Rub com az. u 5 Steel 1914, do pref
il6A, u 8 Bonds 1903 ~. Vir-Car Chem
Co., 6l&, Utah Copper 49,, West Tn
Tel 70. West Mfg 6s
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
Two Injured On Icy Walks.

Icy sidewalks caused injuries 20
two people, Tuesday, Fred Reichen-
bach, sc years old. No. 236 Crane
ave. fell at Kercheval ana Van Dyke
ayes. He was knocked unconscious,
and was taken home in an auto pa
troll Mrs. David Rose, No 265 Bel
videre-ave., fell on walk near her
home. Her right wrist was fracuur.
ed
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
sTuRols MAN FOUND DEAD.

JACKSON, Mich, Dec. I4.-Harp
Hagadora, aged 80 years, was found
dead In bed In local rUomfng huuse'
Tuesday afternoon He was last seen
alive. Sunday, when he complained
of being III For the past year he
was employed as engineer of stone
crusher at Hanover, this county.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
JORBING PRICES.

Canned Good.-Apples. gals. s2.'5'
baked beans, lib. s0U 60c, Lima oeA-s
sIal5O Corn: Fancy Maine. Sll9
standard. soc Table beels. s. - e &C
Peas: Fancy. early June s. 50 stand
ar0. 81 soaked. % y o. salmon
Sockeye. tail, 81 nat, sans Alaska
reds 81 rs: Alaska pinks 81 - Tome
toes, asa soc. succotash. s. o llV per
doZ
Conee-Packer coffee. le0-4b- case
SIG Is a 20 20, delivered
Feed-Bran. sci. fine mldtlings, sZ5
coarse middlings. s25. cracked corn,
s23: coarse corumeaL s23 corn an
oats chop, s2l per ton.
FIour-Michiean patents. in wood.
best $500: ordinary patents ftI5
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

Dec. l.-Hogs; Receipts. $4,000 mar
eTs. sS2og75O, good heavy. $1,000
80 rough heavy. s7.2097So, light.
s;2oaT5e. pigs. s66oq7l5. Cattle;
Receipts, $4,000; market weak 70 tve
lower; beeves. s4S0qJ. cows and heif-
ers. 225a525 stockers and feeders
S325a545. Texans. s3,9oQ5 calves "
Q925 sheep: Receipts. $1,000 maj
ket. lOc lower native. s2'sVH tsv
western - 90 "a $50.
GLEN ELAND.
CLEVELAND, q. Dee. lf-hogS
Receipts. 5000 head, market lSVsVr
lower. mixed. s760W 7.65. Cattle Ike =
ceipts. : cars, steady. SHEEP Receipts
f. cars s625 top. Calves; Receipts
100 head. $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
PRODUCE.

about the same az heretofore This
feeling In poultry was rather easy
than otherwise. There is a fair de-
en- ample supply. but the demand FOR
dressed stock has not begun Yet and a
good deal OF IL - coming In Dressed
calves are shade easier out hoys avs
sitter Rabbits are steady and but
ter and eggs are arm at the advance.
Appie.-76e qsI25 per bu, s2,5o9a
per Dbl, western apples, s22o y -
Bananas-Good shipping stock, ~ oV
Q250, according to quality
sssn,-pEisd Li LINN ms. soc ID aOu
Caulinower-7S @ s0e per oa'
California Fruits--Grapes. 81 rs " 2 20
per box; pears. s3s0g4 per box
Cheese - Michigan HATS. Il 70 - - 6.
York State. l7c, Lmourger lsta %
SWISS, u 22c. imported, do. 2sgsec
per 10.
cranberrie. - Late Howes. seas so
Date.-Persian. 54ec per Id; Fards,
SU9i2c per 10.
Dres.ed Caives-Fancy, ll1l2c per
Id; common, 50 loo 10
Finnnn Haddies-i0ts @ lie per 10.
fIgs-lmported. new, IL O l6e per 10
California. Soc per box
Fresh HexetaS,es1Cuep,m9ers' not no.,
house. sul0c per ID, head lettuce, ~ 20
al so pei doz; radlshes. hot house
500 35c per doz. parsley 10 y -Ve uox
green psppsrssa 7t 81 'U per p eu carrots
Soc per bu; rutabagas. 40c per 5u, par
ships 60Q Csc per bu beets. 5Vc per
bu turnips, soc Fer bu. tomatoes. Call
Grapes-Ponies. Catawbas. ia isc
Grape Fruit-Florida. ss7544 case.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for balsd hay In ear
new. sl69l650; No. 2 timothy. SIS q
1850 clover, mixed. $40 io,eo; rye
stray 'gs wheat hsN 1 from 0a fas sr5sw
wagons on the city markets ranged
from Slsq %. as to quality
Hid~s-No. l cured. si2c; No ! green.
&c: No. l cured kip. lie; No. i green
Toe: No. / cured murrain. slac: No l
green, 7irc: No. l cured calf. loc, No.
sgessdn ide per 10 hSrss hrees as 40 20
wool. 5oc9sl No. 2 hides. lie on on
kip. lnc OF on calf
Honey-Fancy white. II q lsc, NO L
i6Q17c: amber. l4q l5c; extracted SO
lOc per 10
Nut.-Black walnuts, L q &c per 10;
butternuts 3 u q &c per 10 new SMELL
backs. 4uii2c per 10.
Messinas. So a q. 80 per box.
Limes-Sl q 20 per box
Nushrooms-I5u 50c per box.
Ontons-65 a zoe per bu; spanish,
81 20 per crate picking onions - sVI
per bu. "a
80 box, FIoridas. 81 so a 2.75 box.
observation-disclosures. $500 per crate
$2q2 so per doz. 800
Potatoe.-Michigan car lots. 80 q ioc
per bu. IL ~,
PouItry-Springs. lie, fowl. Ice No
g Sa9c, old ROSTERS, s1yc; geese, -
4l3c. ducks Is ii Ice; turkeys. lsd !sc
per 10. Dressed poultry. hens. Il
I2c. springs. l2dl21ac; ducks, lea lsc;
geese. 134lshc; turkeys, Goa 22c ID
Rabbits-$2 per doz
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, kiln dried
Tniiow-No /. sAc, No. ,. SIC ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creameries. extras, Nc;
frsts. sshe; dairy butter. 23c. packing
stock. acc In.
FgEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, S2kc per doz. Receipts on
Wedne sday, 1875 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-12-15

One OF the modern reforms that
will come to Turkey under the new
regime. will be the damming OF a
lake that will produce about 300, 900
horsepower electrically.