davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. 6.-Close: Receipts
'of spring wheat at Minneapolis are
running about double the movement
year ago, hut the mills are taking good
care OF the offerings and little depres-
sion results. Flour Is still nj good de-
mand and northwestern mills are
grinding heavily. This feature of the
market IL discouraging to the bears
wro looked for depression to follow.
en Increase In farm sales. The foreign
situation shows no change. Estimates
OF the Argentine export surplus are the
same as a week ago. running from 80
co0.OO0 bu TO 80. 100000 and this shows
look elsewhere for part OF their supply.
Demand IN Liverpool was active yes
terday. and an early attempt to follow
the American decline was promptly
checked The wheat market here had
a few nuct uations, but the general
trend was upward and the close was at
"a gain OF S4c in cash and July, and ssc
an May option. Corn advanced "a and
ClOSen easy.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
ARE HOME FULL
OF IDEAS FOR NEW HOSPITAL


ATTAINED some valuable information
alnn~ this line in it's inspection OF the
Rockefeller institute In New YORK.
FORMERLY hospitals were built without
laboratories. Now the latter are being
added to all the larger institutions.
While the Rockefeller institute built
the laboratory first and the hospital
Afterwards.
The Investigating committee COM
,prised Drs. w. III. Hutchings. c. G.
Jennings. w. F. Metcalf and IL. Il.
aafFord and w. b. Stratton. of STRAIT
Tan q Baldwin, architects for the pro-
3ectors. They visited "a hospitals in
"a cities. including Cincinnati, Wash
ineton. baltimore, Philadelphia. New
York. Hartford. Springfield. Boston
Montreal and Toronto. All OF these
hospitals except the New JEFFERSON,
Pbiladelphia, and the Royal Victoria,
Montreal were either in the course OIL
construction or were having additions
built. In the course of their travels
the committee talked with more than
y dozen men recognized everywhere as
Authorities on hospital matters, and
attained from them many helpful sug-
xestions. DIR. II. B. Howard. OF Bos-
ton. recommended to the party man
Who In his opinion would make an
Ideal superintendent. Negotiations are
now pending with this man and the
committee is hopeful Of landing him.
IN he accepts. the plans of the hos
.Difal will be submitted TO him and he
may possibly come to Detroit to be
"a the ground during the construction
neriod. as his preceptor. DR.. Howard,
= now doing in connection with the
'building of Brigham hospital. which is
"a be an adjunct Of Harvard.
Before the plans are finally approx
"a they will be submitted to leading
hospital architects for criticism. and
the local architects will go TO Europe
% make comparisons.
In the hygienic laboratory of the
Marine hospital service. Washington,
The committee heard an interesting
1ecture on the hookworm disease by
it, discoverer, DR.. Stiles. The lee
ture was for the benefit Of Mr.. and
Nrs. Nathan Straus. of New York. and
Was Illustrated with highly interesting
aides.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
SURE MONTGOMERY HAS
MADE MISTAKE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

such clause into the constitution
believe the trainers Of that great docu-
ment took cognizance of the danger
that might come from such a practice
and took this means OF guarding
against the actions OF Cows. Fetch and
Ransom being considered as a prece-
cent.
Justice Montgomery says that the
law does not specifically exclude JUS
tices of the supreme court. contend
that there cannot be one code OF
morals for circuit court judges and
another for supreme court judges, up-
less the latter's are higher. | contend
that Justice Montgomery's position.
10th constitutionally and ethically, is
wrong. He has taken the high ground
for his candidacy that the people want
n big, strong clean man as their gov
ernor. and then violates the constitu-
ton I'm order to assume TO be that
man. IL mar stands on a pedestal
with a halo around his head and acts
q part, the effect OF bis solicitation OF
the support of lawyers and judges is
SO seductive as not 10 be easily defin
able. and even II II does not affect his
Judgment. his probity or his honor. II
forms a precedent through which 4
Justice less clean and strong and up
right NAV debauSh the highest court
in the state.
Possibly that state may be able 70
AFFORD To have men OF varying charac.
ter and capacity aS governors and
Legislators. but II cannot AFFORD 20
have on the supreme bench any rut
men of the most irreproachable char
acter in every way And so II comes
that the preservation OF legislative and
executive integrity OF q state is really
| in the hands of the judicial depart
n'ent. II the judicial arm. the trail
maker and piloi for all the people.
fails in it's sacred potency. then the
entire fabric OF popular government
! falls.
| mo one can doubt that Justice
Montgomery In becoming candidate
in the face OF the constitutional inhi-
litlon has placed himself in a defen-
sive position. He must distinguish be.
tween my position as a private citizen
and his as chief justice of the supreme
bench. ! am feImitted to do many
things that are all right for me to DO.
! hut which would be questionable in
MN. ne cndrBes tnat the ministers
of a certain church and that certain
physicians are favorable to my candi-
dacy. | am proud TO say that many
ministers of many Churches are advo-
eating my candidacy and ] hope 90
have the approval and support of all
preachers and priests and as many
electors as believe I will make a good
governor"
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
FOR UNADULTERATED NERVE
THIS CHAP DESERVES THE BUN
"eorrows" $50 D. Grabbing u From
Woman, Then Pays II Back Win
.phonv" Bllls

The way in which Mike" Casteiven
borrowed 500 from Mrs. Mary kllnks.
OF No. CAS- GraIdy-ave.. was "neryy
enough. but the way he paid II back
was enough to cause his arrest by De-
tectives Repp aud Redmond. OF Chene
station.
Mike used to room In Mrs.
Klinke's home. but he recently moved
away. Dec. 81 he returned and asked
her to change $40 bill. She drew
her private bank IRON her trunk, l.
was q book, WITH 5000 In bills In IT,
She changed the ten spot. and then
Mike" coolly grabbed three $50 bills.
Il neel this money" he said "Yoi
don't need all you have. I want 10
have some to show. I'll pay IL back
tomorrow"
Mrs. Klinke, somewhat fused" by
the boldness OF the touch, allowed
Mike" to get away with II. He didn't
settle. She went after her money sev-
eral times. The other day he strolled
over TO her home with Sl5 In real H..
:. money, and two OF these green slips
that the gas company pastes on the
back OF It's bills. Mike" had marked
each Of the slips $50"
Now that squares $55 OF H." said
Mike" I'm ger my pay and settle
the other So.
Mrs. Klinke showed friend her
funny $50 bills. Then there was trou-
Bile. She learned that mike" had pur.
chased ticket TO the old country
from Thomas Ban No. sos Ferry-av..
Ban helped her To have Mike" "a.
rested. and then ne cancelled the ticke.
bought with Mrs. klinke's money
and sent To the main Office for ;he
cash. which will be returned TO Mrs
I, lipkp
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
TWO YEARS
IbA[DED TO DEATH
IiI1ls Clara Darga Upsets Pail Of
Boiling Water While Playing
In Home.

Playing with little dollie and
6oIfs buggy which Santa Claus had
&tooght her for Christmas. In the
k(tchen of her homo. No. GA Farms
Iforth-ave.. Tuesday morning, while
Mr. mother was doing the family wash
{ox, little Clara Darga, two years and
0Aree months old, fell into pail vi
(, boiling su6s and received such severe
burns that she died Wednesday after
'twenty-four hours OF the greatest
0Eony.
The little girl was winsome golden
haired tor and she was the happiest
child In the neishborhood when she
received the doll and buggy Christmas
morning. She was pulling IL back
ward across the kitchen floor when
,ehe struck the pail OF hot suds and
before sho could recover her balance
had sat right In the scalding watsr.
The mother was SO frightened that
several minutes elapsed before she
had the presence Of mind TO lit the
child out. The little legs and back
were horribly scalded and despite the
almost immediate aid OF physician
IL was soon reaiized there was no
hope
The little body rests In white
caaket surrounded by wreaths OF as,'-
flcial flowers, a pcsy of pink blossoms
Al the tiny hands. and large lighted
'ccndelabra at the head. while sym
pathixing neighbors come silently INTO
tie little parlor TO comfort the
.broken-hearted grandmother, MIS-
Ross. with whom the child ana hes
rarents have lived.
~When she lay cn her little pei
moaning with sain she says 10 me
s0ranny. please put white shoes ana
stockings on me when I'm dead, wen
|vou. granny sobbec the grandmother'
{elling all about the little one 10 d
neiehbor. ~She was such clean ittle
thing. never would wear soiled dress
81 muddy shoes. and see. reVerehliy
'1iftine the white dress. "she mas oh
Her precious white shoes and stocN'
1ngs." .,v
a little baby girl, Josephine. SIX
months old. is iefF to comfort the
nnrents. The funera, of little cara
1ill be held Friday morning from 81
Albertus' church.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
City is Out $4,000.

A decision costing the city OF De
troit $4,000 was handed down BY
Judge Hosmer Thursday morning. The
case was that OF Mary A. Crawford
and so other residents of the Eigh
teenth ward, who were assessed for
the construction OF the Waterman-avo
sewer. The original assessment was
for $40 900. and $4,000 Of this amoun;
has been paid. The contract for the
work was let by the old village of Del
ray. before its annexation TO the city
Judge Hosmer held that the assess
ment was Illegally made. and the city
will he restrained by injunction from
collecting II.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
TERMINAL COMPANY SOLD.
Baltimore and ohio Road Pays sic
100000 for IL.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-The property OF
the Chicago Terminal Transfer Co
which practically controls the rail
road entrances into Chicago, was sold
at public auction today for Sl6,00O.00
TO attorneys representing the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad.
The public sale of the property was
ordered by Judge c. C. Kohlsaat. u
the United States circuit court after
he had denied the right OF the minor
ity stockholders of the Terminal CON-
pany 10 file an intervening petition
asking for an accounting between the
company and the b. q o.
Before the sale. counsel for the
minority stockholders gave notice that
they would appeal from the decision
Of judge Kohisaat ordering the sale.
The minority stockholders alleged the
sale makes their stock practically
valueless.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
AppIe.-soc0si per bu: ,1.5Oas bSl;


western box apples. s275a3 box.
DenBs-Dried Lima. nc per 10.
Cnbbage-S1. .15mz per bbi
nuIinower-California s3.75df per
crate.
CeIery-Home- grown. 3oa35c doz.
Cheese-Michigan full cream. 16lzc:
York state. 1sc; Limburger. l7c: brick
cream. isc: Schweitzer. fancy. 2lc 10.
Conee--Package coffee. Sl4.25Il7 per
100 lbs.
California Fruits-Pears. s25013 per
Oh. .stnuss-Spanish. 9m10c per ID.
Cranherric.-s2@22 bu; s5.5o@70o
per bbl.
Dnte.--Persians. 5asc; Fards, sh a
DC per III.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. iial2 per ID:
heavy. 10M11c per Id.
Ftgs-Imported. new. 1iG14c; Cali
fornia S5c per box. O
Flour--Michigan patents. In wood.
s5.s5: clear. $3.50: rye -four. si.65 bbl.
coarse cornmeai s2S: corn " and SHi oSt
chop. $3.50; coarse middlIngs. $3.50;
fine middlings. S2s ton.
Ffnnan Hnddic-i1 n Gt12c per 10.
Fresh vegetnbies-Cucu umbers, hot
house. sim1.f0 per doz: lettuce. hot
house. I5c 10: radishcs, hot house.
20 u csc doz: wax beans. 1915 hamper:
beets. 60c bu: rutabagas. 900 I0c; Hub
bard squash, PC per ID Florida toma-
house tomatoes. 20c per 10.
Grapes-Catawbas,4 lbs. 15c: Ma!a.
gas. S4@6.50 per bbi.
Grape Fvuit-s3.50m375 per box.
HOney-Fancy white, 15c per ID; am
ber. 104llc. extracted. v nsc lb.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Rohn Must Have Swallowed Large
Quantity, Says County Chemist
Inquest in Progress.

The suspicion OF former county Ply
sician Grimes that Joseph Rohn came
Ia his death as the result OF small
doses OF carbolic acid administered
either In whisky or in his food. was Sc
yerely knocked by County Chemist
John Z. Clark In his testimony before
n jury. in Coroner Burgess cougs,
Thursday morning.
DIR. Clark testified that he found
more than a tablespoonful of acid In
Rohn's stomach, ana that there were
traces OF the acid In the kidneys and
liver. He was positive In his opinion
that the poison was taken In a large
quantity. and that death resulted IN
less than an hour
Rohn died in his home. No. l16
Twenty-eighth-st., OH Dec. 2S. The.s
were evidence of carbolic acid poison
ing, ans cSe family physician. DR..
Charles X. Gottman, refused TO sign
the death certificate. Mrs. Rohn. the
wife, to whom Rchn was married las.
August, declared that he had not taken
carbolic acid, aud was strongly op-
posed 10 any inyo stigation.
DR.. Gostman testified that he had
examined Rohn Just few days before
his death, and found him apparently
i'm good health. but the patient com
planned of his stomach.
DR.. Grimes. VINO performed the post
mortem. testified that he found traces
of carbolic acid in sufficient quantities
10 cause death.
DR.. Clark said the stomach was
shrivelled and burnt, and that death
was undoubtedly due 10 poison, but
he declai ed that the poison was taken
in one dose, ami not in small quaint
ties or diluted.
The coroner has summoned about
two dozen witnesses and the Inquest
" i'll probably last the greater part of
10 day
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig < Co: There was no particular
trend to this mornings stock market
after the first hour. \ higher opening
caused profit taking and general
quick decline of from round fractions
TO a full point. the latter In southern
Pacific. Later, traders semed to be
awaiting the news from Washington,
and some anxiety was expressed, as to
the coming recommendations In the
presidents message. Trading was
fairly active. but largely professional
Call money after opening at per cent,
ca sed to SL per cent AT noon. the gen
eral market was showing heavy drag
QtnR teudeTcy
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
Harsha Case on Soon.

District Attorney Watson is going
to try to get as speedy trial as pos
sihlc in the case of the government
against Waiter S. Harsha. former cir
cult court clerk. Charles DeWoody,
special examiner for the department
of Justice. is here TO help Watson The
matter Is now held up pending the
argument OF demurrer in the case
before Judge Swan. Il think | will
be able TO get the matter OF the de-
murrer up IN court within a week.
said Watson. Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
TAFT TRYING TO
: WIN BACK WEST.
Secures Promise From Leading SEN.
ators That Legislative Program
Will Go Through. NJ

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-President
Taft. assisted by Senator Aldrich aud
speaker Cannon, is engaged In great
national drama for the purpose OF s..s'
ing the west to the Republican party
SAYS Walter Wellman, In dispatch 10
the Chicago Record-Herald.
The. audience for whom the play Ia
written, the public whose approval IL
so eagerly--almost prayerfully-
sought. they are In the farmhouses out
on the prairies. In the stores tne
shops. the Offices, the factories, the
mines: working or riding on the rail-
ways ana the street cars; teamins
along the roais-the busy and pros
porous but observant and thoughtfui
people OF the great west
Through conferences with such lead
ing senator's as Aldrich. Root, Crane
and Elkins. President Taft has secured
an agreement In principle that his pro-
gram of progressive legislation shall
be put through before the Adjournment
OF congress. A general agreement 10
this effect was reached some time ago
and chronicled In these dispatches at
the time. Today | learn much prog
ress has heen made toward perfection
OF details.
Here Is the program:
4. The railway regulation bill
Is TO be passed. Ii is the prime
part Uf the play the principal de-
pcndcnce of the author and the
stage managers for winning the
public
>. After many hours OF long
distance telephoning and many
niidaisdt conferences. the seven
billion.lullar groups of railroad
corporations have agreed not To
oppose the measure. but 10 leave
To their friends I'm the senate the
task OF seeing TO II that nothing
too radical or drastic be done.
.. There is To be legislation In
response TO the presidents Iec-
concentrations for new statutes
governing the management OF Ma
tional resources.
4. Some sort OF a postal saw
ings bank bill is To be passed. not
very strong or effective pan.
nothing that will hurt the banks,
just enough To redeem the pliLge
the party made in its platform
and the president in his speeches
--"an entering wedge" Is the most
The friends of postal saving claim
for It.
). President Taft's favoIlte
scheme of national charter ~ IL
cense of interstate corporations
other than railways the leaders OF
the senate have not accepted and
probably will not accept. ineir
present intention being TO put IL
In pigeonhole.
6. An effort is to be made tn
pass the ship subsidy, but the
leaders do not promise To do It.
II serious opposition occurs--ds is
pretty sure-they Will drop IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
Deserted in Three Days, Says Wife.

Deserted In strange city, and left
penniless just three days after her
marriage, Is the experience described
by Sophia Rapaporth in bill for di-
voroe fled Thursday against Victor
X. Rapaporth. The pair were married
I'm Brussels. Ont. Oct. IA, 1907. the
wife alleges. and started on a trip to
England. To pay the expenses she
said she gave her husband $500. In
Toronto he went ont for walk, and
never. returned. Her $500 went with
him. In addition to ring.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
Bstt,eshio Runs Aground.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 6.-TEe bat
tleship Idaho went aground today on
Pea Patch shoal In the Delaware river
about an eighth OF a mile from the
point where tie cruiser Prairie was
held prisoner for III days. Tugs have
been sent from the League Island gard
to assist IN floating her. The Idaho
was bound for Sandy Hook 10 assist
the war vessels held I'm the ice there.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
Senator Falls On Ice.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-Sena;cr
Perkins, Of California, while on his
way to the senate today. slipped ON
the icy pavement near the capitol and
sustained severe bruises on his back.
He was removed TO his home. but 1t
Is not expected that he will be away
from the senate longer than today.
A sheet of Ice covered the city and
caused numerous accidents. Assistant
Secretary of State Wilson Is nursing a
lacerated face caused by fall last
night
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
WEDDING SURPRISES FRIENDS.

ALMA, Mich. Jan. 6--F. Roy Phil
lips a leading athlete, and a student
at the Alma college. and Miss Mabel
Burke. of Marlette. have surprised
their friends by announcing their mar
riaae. Phillips has played on the local
baseball and basketball teams. He is
considered the best first baseman In
the state college teams.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
Would Get AIimony From Rent.

Mrs. Maggie Thompson. who recent
ly started suit for divorce against her
husband, William, petitioned the cir
cult court, Thursday, for permission
to collect the rents due on q farm
owned by them near Utica, to pay tax
es on the property. and to reimburse
herself for the alimony her husband
has failed to pay. as ordered by the
court
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
NEv YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

There was not very much to be said
Tor the market this morning. Bust
ness ~ still far from normal. and there
is nothing I'm conditions 10 AFFECT prices
either way. this week, but poultry is
beginning to move again, and after "A
few days rest. the demand Is relatively
good Butter is called firm The egg
market Is strong, the cold snap reduc-
ing the already light receipts. Rab-
bits are In good supply but are NOV
ing out freely, and the price holds up
well The feature OF the general mar
ket Is In linseed oil. which is advanced
for the third time this week.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
NEW YORK PROpuCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.--Pork--Quiet
Lard--Firm: middle west. spot. Si3.05
"a 1915. Sugar--Raw, firmer: refined.
active. hrmcr. Coffee--Rio No. ., on
the spot. sac. Tailow-Firm: city. 6 :, !;
country, Ga a &c. Dressed poultry. quiet,
unchanged. Live poultry. fair. active.
firm. unchanged cheese--tirm. more
active; full cream. specials. IL y u lSc.
skins. specials. i4i-c: full skins. 5H
6hC. Coffee options opened unchanged
To SC lower. Butter-Flrmer, receipts
3.259; creamery, extra. sac, state dairy.
tubs. 26M Sac, imitation creamery, flrsts.
20 a :Sc. Eggs-Firm, receipts 5.s73.
nearby white, fancy. asa soc, nearby
mixed. fancy. 37M4 42c fresh firsts. 81
N 3sc
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
BOSTON COPPER.
ansToN CnrpER-Ciose.

Arlz Com, 4s 2. ApeN. Ia Arc. > z .
All. s. Adv. 6L; Bay :. Gas. +0 Bos.
Cons. 2i7,; Bos Ely 4ss obs. & Corb.,
aei. Butte Cltn.. IS; Cop. con. 50 y;
c. x H.. $40; G. N A. i0l "a; Cent.
SO n Davis ID. iss T.. Butte, l2ls
5is Gran. ll0a: Cir, IL "A q. Can.
llss Gold. Cons. -. TIane. 80; Heiv.,
5% Kew Cop, 5& Las lG%; Lake,
u: Mass. 5ls, Moh.. o. Is Mai. 96;
Mia. 27L.; Nip, ieA; New. Cons. 26A
Newh., & ~ Bute. 45As Old Dom, 80 u
Csc. ISL; Par. 2l: Quincy. sS: Shan,
17h; Sup. q r.. 1914: Santa Fe. "a
Sup Cop 64L Sup. * b.. g; Tam. II:
Trim. l0i. Utah Cons. as: OIL 81
Smelt 531, do pfd. 52s Win, II 2.
Wyan.. eh; Yukon. 5. No. Lake. SIS
Ray. Con-, 26ss Chino, 12ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
E,il 10 settle strIke.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-All efforts
TO bring about a settlement OF ,he
swltchmens strike at st. Paul have
been abandoned. Chairman Knapp of
the interstate Commerce Commission.
say The Commission and Commission
or Of Labor Neill, have abandoned any
further efforts TO bring about. set
element OF the strike.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
Fined for Violating Union Labor Law.

Justice Stein fined Joseph Hirsch-
field, tailor. at No. l175 Jefferson-ave
500 Thursday for putting the union
labor on clcthing without the unions
authorization. He paid. Hirschfield
said he didn't know how the labels
got on the coats.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
Oldest Army officer Dead.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--Maj.. Gen.
Daniel p. Rucker. tretired). the old
est Officer In the United States army,
died today Of kidney trouble. He was
born In 1871
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06

Soiiowins prices fcf balsd hay in car-
ssss is.. 3 30 ps';i!s sis,ss Ns ssss s.%e'ssS ~
Sss straw. W. i.s.scSi per tom "''. anu :
eur.s n,ss-TSo No cured; ssss0 i's; si,, Ne; e.
,iiHcH kip green. 40. /. iac; NO. 2.
i,erss: ssf ss,f green green. No :. i!ss: No. Z.
isHc: horse hides. No. i. $3.50; No. ..
siisS; sii.ssS; sheep skins as to wool. soe0
i.isss.,iSi2s per 10 ics'U'' W.
Lemess-Californis. sssoTs25 box.
Maple suGsr=ioQlsc per ID.
Ma.assse:1se s1 o soc per p 70. .,m,,.
box: Fioridas.. ts.to02:so box.
0.iess-Miehlgan. Toe per bu; new
pork. s2s 1905; medium. clear. s25W
6riskets. iie! shoulders. i:He; picnic
sIs1ss. ass III ssS Siss; 'asisis rendered as d.
E:s S:;:.EsSs ;ssiHe .ss Isa per lN
Pouitry-Hens. &c; springs. lsc Id;
geese, i2Qisc: ducks. lao iSc; turkeys.
iI0isc Id: dressed hens, l3c: springs.
lac: geese, lS@i6c; ducks. l7Qisc 10:
oii.-Raw iinseed. Tsc; boiled lin
seed, s7c gal. less l per cent for cash
Ia 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9hc: turpentine. In barrel lots
sc per gal.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
$l.3s crate: Illinois. S1.25 bu. - bbl
suwar-Crystal dominoes. s1,95; Eagle
tablets, $500; cut loaf, $3.50. cubes.
powdered, $3.50: granGlated. extra
coarse, $3.50: granriated. fine. In bulk.
s5.i0; granulated In 25-lb cotton bags.
A Ia n
10. J. $3.50. No. z, ss.se: No. 3 ss'SS:
No. :. s5.o5; No. s, s.; No. 3. st.y5;
Nc. 10. $3.50. No. IL. s4.s5; No. IL $3.50.
No. -. $t.15: No. Ia. Si.i5: No. 10. st'S
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

extras. sec. frsts. 2iuS2c dairy eN-
tras. ale. arsts, csc. Eggs-Prlme
firsts. ssc: frsts. S5c. Cheese--Twlns.
Americas. isisc. Live poultry-Tur :
keys. lie. fowls. i3ix ll5c; spring
chickens. 1874 Tl4iac. ducks. l4d sc
geese lOc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-06
plIL KILLS CHILD.

|AUI>T STE. MARIE, Mich. Jan. 6.
nrclaL 1.-The four-year-old daugh.
. q John Edwards was poisoned
r1nx at 0earchmont. near here.
11x6fivo pill. The child immedi-
11nr INTO convulsions and died.
Ny Win " brought TO the 500
q lnQQest win likely be held.