davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appses, gals. S2Io.
baked beans. lib. 900 60c; Lima beans.
$lql.5O. Corn-Fancy Maine: Sllo:
standard. s5c. Table beets. 81 25 q 40.
Peas--Fancy, early June. $3.50; stand
ard, 81; soaked 60m70c salmon
Sockeye. tall. S215; aat. 81 %; Alaska
reds, $3.50: Alaska pinks 81 20. Toma-
toes, 4SQs0c; succotash. slGllO per
Conee-Packet coffee. ioo-Ib case.
$1ST5@ so. delivered.
Feed-Bran, $25: fine middlings. SIS:
coarse middlings. S261 cracked corn,
S22; coarse cornmeal. S22; corn and
oats chop, $50 per ton
Flour-Michigan patents. IL, wood,
best. S5,25: ordinary patents, $4eo;
straight. Sass; clear, S4io per bhL
Rye Hour. $4S5 per Dbl.
Uil-Raw linseed. Sl.0l: boiled I'M
seed. S1.02; Diamond headlight kerr
osene. SC. Perfection, slac; Eocene.
IL 1sc: crown gasoline l5c per gal tnr-
peptine, in barrel lots. .sAc gal
sugars-Corrected daily by w n.
cut loaf, $6;' cubes. So 20: NNXX pow
dered, SIS. as: standard powdered. $40;
granulated. extra coarse. $50: fine. In
bulk, So, In 25-lb. cotton bags, $500
Michigan graduated. Si75; household
powdered, in 5-lb. cartons. Is TO case.
Sc: lib. cartons, As 10 case. $3.50; Dia-
mond \, $50: confectioners a. s5.i %;
No. l. So, No. .. So No. 3. S4,95 No. !.
$490: No. g. sass No. 6. $3.50; No 4.
S475; No. S. S4.70; No. 3, Si65; No. 10,
$3.50. No. II, $4.55. No. IL, $3.50; No. 10,
s445; No H. s445; No. Is, 445 per 100
lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
Demand TOR All G,ades Of Killing Caftle
Continues Fairly ActiUe; Feedery ActlUe
BY II. II. MACK.

ease which has for lis leading SYM
toms "over-production" and under
consumption" The mild. open weather
which has prevailed during the great
or part of the current month docs
not tend to the consumption OF
large quantities of meat BY Ear tho
larger part of the mutton and lamb
produced in this country is consumed
in the large cities east OF Detroit.
The region referred 10 has had a
mild winter and the amount OF meat
consumed has been cut down mater
Tally. The discrimination againat
heavy lambs continues. All stock
averaging above 90 pounds is dis
counted 81 TO Si.25 per cwt. The glut
OF tat lambs coming to market just
nov is being forced in by the realiza-
ton on the part of the men that are
feeding them that all the value that
they may add in weight will be sub
tractcd from the selling price. Do
trOit got moro lambs than were need
cd. last weel, and this weeks trade
starts of rather groggy.
The demand for feeding lambs CON
times strong and active. several
large bands going back into the coun-
try from the Detroit market last week
and the week before. There are thon.
sands of empty sheep barns i'm Michl-
gan, the owners of which are all of
the time on the outlook for anything
that will do to feed The current
sheep market presents some peculiar
characteristics. There are ten buy.
crs for thin feeding stock where there
is one tor the finished article The
gospel of soil fertilization. by the use
OF harnyard manure, has been widely
taught during The last ten years anu
that the American farmer has learned
bis lesson we'll Is proved by his eager
ness TO feed out on his farm every
bushel OF grain and every pound Of
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
ROOSEVELT Gets
ON BAND WAGON
Writes Article for Magazine Approx
ing Platform of National Repub-
lican Progressive League.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-That Col
Theodore Roosevelt approves OF the
platform OF the National Republican
Progressive League is shown by an
article by him in the current issue of
the Outlook, of which ne is con
tributing editor.
Col. Rcoseyelts name, however,
does not appear in the call sent out
by the new organization. In explain
alton his friends say that il he had
participated In the movement il would
have been hailed at once a. thirdterln
propaganda and much of its useful.
ness destroyed
That the colonel is in favor of the
things which the proposition stands
Tor is proved by the Outlook article
which is over his signature, lie dis
cusses these suggestions which are
part OF the platform OF the new sr-
ganizatlon:
Drastic laws TO prevent the corrupt
use of money in politics.
Election of United States senators
by vote.
Direct primaries for the nomination
OF elective officers.
Direct election of delegates to ma.
tlonal conventions, the voters to ex.
press his choice for president en- the
ballot for delegate.
The introduction of the initiative,
referendum and recall.
The latter suggestion the colonel
handles in a somewhat conservative
fashion. Speaking OF the recall he
says.
las regards the recall, 1t is some
times very useful, but IL contains I'M
doubted possibilities of mischief. and
OF course IL is least necessary IN tho
case OF short term elective offices.
There is however, unquestionably u
very real argument 10 be made for IL
as regards Offices elected or appoint
ed for life"
Col. Roosevelt admits that this lat
ter class is the judiciary and promises
an article on this topic later.
So far as the Initiative and referen,
DUN are concerned he says:
Where popular interest is suth-
GENTLY keen. as il has been in the
case OF certain amendments to the ma
tional constitution at various times
In the past, we see what is practical
ly the initiative under another name,
believe IL would be good thing &c
have the principle OF tue initiative and
referendum applied in most of our
states. always provided that it be
safeguarded as 10 prevent its being
used either wantonly or in a spirit OF
levity."
In conclusion Roosevelt says:
Il believe in adopting every device
for popular government which is in
the interest of public. good and in
which the practice bears out the the
DRY. II Is very often impossible to
establish genuine popular rule and
get rid of privilege, without the use
OF new devices TO meet new needs. I
think that this is the situation which
now confronts the United States, and
that the adoption in principle of the
program on which the progressives,
especially I'm the west, are tending TO
unite Offers the best chance TO achieve
the desired result
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Detroit Jan 25-ClOse. No new
points are coming out TO effect the
price OF wheat and the only question
now unanswered is the probable action
OF those who were responsible Tor inc
late upturn in prices They are feared
because of their financial strength and
IL they still hold the wheat they re-
Gently had, they may cause trouble 10
either bulls or bears at any moment.
In the end IL is the cash wheat and
milling situation that must nix wheat
prices and neither shows much
change The growing crop is in lit
tie better position than II was, because,
H. has had some moisture and part OF
il is In quite good shape. Milling, how
ever. has not improved. Demand COR
Hour at the price made necessary by
the present price OF wheat. Is slow
Bakers and -four dealers are all on the
bear side and take no stock in higher
prices They figure that the recent
disturbance in values had no proba ba-
sis. being all the work OF spectators.
In the meantime Russia is liberal
seller OF wheat, and supplies In Aus
trnlia, Argentina and Canada are
neavy Much OF this wheat must seek
n market In Europe, making any ma
terial advance in prices there very nn-
likely. Crop reports from Europe are
favorable and the mild weather here
helps the winter wheat crop.
There was not much doing in wheat.
Prices lost &c early and recovered II
later Corn and oats were dull, wi.h
no change in price. Cloverseed was
steady and timothyseed gained 15c.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
97c; May opened without change at
S1OIA. declined 10 s1.o1H, and adj
vanced to $l.01A July opened at 91h
declined to 96Wc and advanced 10
97Xc; No / white. 96c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn cash
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
100000 ASKED
FOR new SCHOOLS
Real Estate Committee of Board Of
Education Submits Big Budget
Some Salary Boosts Planned.

A total OF s1.002, 900 for new school
buildings Is asked by the real estate
committee OF the board of education,
which met Tuesday afternoon to pre-
pare its budget. The largest item Is
one OF $3.50, 900 for a new high school
for 500 pupils, at Grand River-ave.
and the boulevard. For a site, $685.
600 Is asked. Other improvements
asked are 16sroom building in the
vicinity of the Fox Creek road ana
Kercheval-ave.; 16-room building TO
replace the Clay school, an lS-room
building at Forest and Newland-aves.;
an 1S-room building at Taylorave. and
Hamilton boulevard an eightroom
addition TO the Estabrook school, and
"A similar addition TO the Franklin
The committee also asks $4,000 TO
enlarge the John +. Bennett school
from a II to l6-room building.
The total does not include 100000
asked for furnishings and fixtures for
the Cass Technical high school, nor
$4,000 for additional land for the
Houghten and Beard schools. These
items will be included in some other
fund. For miscellaneous matter the
dohb dDOul ploVfVNVy
ing an item of ISL ,94S for general re-
pairs. New heating systems are ask
ed for the Fairbanks and Palmer
schools as part OF the $4,000.
A communication was received from
John f. Knoch, threatening to fence
In strip of land belonging to him,
which is being used for school pur-
poses. The land adjoins the knoch
school, in the Eighteenth ward. The
matter was referred to the corpora
ton counsel.
w. III. Traves complained by letter
that he has been held up In his work
on the Cass school by his inability TO
get brick, but in the same connection
The Thomas Bros. Co. sent In a COM
munication, saying that they have
brick on hand awaiting orders for de-
livery. Mr.. Traves will get busy
The janitors and supplies commit
tee will submit TO the board a budget
Of about 100000, which provides for
an increase of 10 per cent In the pay
Of janitors and engineers. The com
mittee wants an automobile, an auto
truck and 10 pianos.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26

'Lemuel,' cooed Mrs. Wicklebridge
here comes our son. Don't you think
he's at pretty age?'
HUM" smiled Mr.. Wicklebridge.
please remember that Apollo Belvl-
dere didn't get into the art galleries
until he was grown man. Give
Ebenezer a chance"
But don't you think he has pretty
features and eyes?" murmured Mrs.
Wicklebridge lest in admiration OF
young w, who at that moment was
engaged in making faces at the
neighbours boy through picket
fence. There is something cunning
about him"
well, il can't be his feet unused
the paternal member OF the sketch.
His feet remind me of minstrel
end mans. And then his elbows are
so large it's a wonder TO me he can
get his coat on"
But hasn't he the cherubic look,
Lemuel?" persisted his wife. He viii
outgTow the ether things and We
must send him TO dancing school.
wncre no doubt he will create a
furore'
Very likely" conceded Wicklc-
bridge. Il can see him in the society
column: New Exponent OF TerpichCr-
can Art.-Patlova and Mordkin Out
done by Mere Stripping YOUNG
EbeneZer Wicklebrdge Scores an Al
tisIic. Triumph at Miss Gazook's An.
nual Dancing Class Commencement"
1T would make him favorite in
society." aveTred Mrs. W., to whore
not impartial mind the imaginary
headlines looked good, indeed
"Fayorite.' grunted Mr.. Wickle.
bridge why, he'd be the reigning
heartbreaker. Charity Ball Stamped
od.--Burmurs of Admiration Follow
Graceful Beau's Every Movement
Ebenezer Wicklebridge, Sylph-Liko
Dancer. Mobbed by Society Buds I'm
I'll He Has to Take Refege in Taxi
cab"
II don't know that would like
to have him expose himself 10 tho
CANCERS OF the smart set" faltered
Mrs. Wicklebridge He'd be so fas
cinating that some unprinciplcd
heiress might lure him into matri-
mony."
Sure roared her spouse. THE
papers would be full of il: Heart
Free Adonis Kidnapped ,--Captivati
Young T.. Wicklebridge, Prize Eligi-
bic of Younger Set, Now a Hopeless
Chattel-Wedded While Unconscious
by the Very Rich Miss Millionheime.
After Being Shanghaied in Palm
Room of Swell Hotel. Say, woman,
will you please wake up and tell that
cub OF ours TO wash his face?'
With a black look AT him the dct
ing mother went up stairs to have a
good cry.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
"Hamv Trumble To Try AGAIN

Judge NJ. A. McHugh, OF Windsor,
who recently unseated John Evans,
colored alderman-elect in the Third
ward of Windsor. because OF lack
OF property qualifications, has ordered
new election to fill the vacancy.
Hamilton Tumble, defeated candidate
who brought the proceedings against
Evans, will try again for the seat
p. NJ. Keogh, defeated for aldermanic
honors in the Second ward in the
municipal elections on Jan. 2, may
also run in the Third ward. David
Purvls and W. II. Keat are also spok-
en- Of
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26

hay and rough feed that he raises.
Sheep and lamb feeders are placed
In peculiar position, this year. be
cause Of the scarcity OF feeding stock,
which must not exceed 90 to 20
pounds in weight or a 60-day feeding
period will make IL much too heavy
for the market The feeder, having
an abundance of grain and hay, is
10th TO dispose of fine bunch OF
lambs making profitable gam
especially when he does not know
where he can secure stock with which
to replace them. The result Is that
he keeps them longer than he should
and the price is scaled down, owing
TO excess weight AS noted above,
every farmer is anxious TO conserve
the fertility of his soil, and the result
is that the men who formerly turned
off feedine lambs every fall have de-
Cided 10 feed them out. themselves
The inference cannot be overlooked
that the farmer who would have
lambs TO feed must grow them him
self The sane fact maintains i'm CON
ncction with feeding cattle.
when hogs We're pounding around
the bottom for the current season.
The Times predicted better prices az.
ter tax-paying time was past. The
truth OF the prophecy has been amply
vindicated by the subsequent course
OF the market. We feel however. like
repeating the advice given in these
columns last week and urging feeders
10 dispose of all hogs ready to 60.
No immediate large reduction In
values Is anticipated. but the market
has lifted hard several times i'm RI
effort to successfully pass the eight.
dollar mark, but to no avail. Some
times. when the market has frequent
w tried hard to 20 higher aud has
failed. IL makes an effort TO 60 the
other way and succeeds.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26

Appies-s1 Ql50 per blu, SSl5.5o per
Dbl: western apples s22502.75.
Bnnanas-Good shipping stock. $50
Bean.-Dried Lima. 81 @7c ID.
Ceiery--Home- grown. 25q soc: state
stock. $50 zoe doz.
CauIinower California. s3,25Q3.50
per crate. sl.75q2 per doz.
Cabbage-Sl.75 per Dbl
California Fruits-Pears. $4,000 per
box.
Cheese-Michigan flats, tic: York
state i7alsc; Limburger. le@ lshe:
cranberrie.-Late Howos. $4,000
per Dbl: S3.25 per bu
Dressed Calves - Fancy. 11hQ12c
per 10: common. 80 Ice per lb.
Dressed Hogs u 6ploc per Id.
Finnan Haddie--91s Ollie per 10.
Figs-Imported, new. ITO I6c per 10:
California 35c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumhers. hot
house. 81 so Il.75 per doz; lettuce. hot
house. l0011c per ID; head lettuce.
$3.50 per case: radishes. hot -house.
asa SOC per doz; parsley goo Csc doz;
green green peppers 4og eUe n pei basket c.r.
rots. soc per bu rutabagas, Acc per bu:
parsnips 60q Csc per bu. beets. SOC per
blu: turnips. soc per blu; tomatoes. Flor
Hubbard squash. 2d2iac per Id; pie
plant, SO a soc per bunch.
Grapes-Malagas, $7mS per Dbl.
Grape Fruit-Florida. s375Qi per
Honey-Fancy white. 179lsc; No 1.
1s q lie; amber. l4Q 15c; extracted. SO
Hny-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit; No l timothy,
new, sl6G16.5O; No. 2 timothy. SIS %
1850: clover. mixed. $lb@ 1850: rye,
straw, $7754s; wheat and oat straw,
s650G7 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from s16G 20. as to quality.
Hides--No. / cured. SC. No. ! green.
7Ec; No. l cured bulls, SC; No green.
SIC: No. cured kip. l6Ac; No; 1
green. l0c; No. i cured murrain. 80, No.
green. 13Isc per ID: horse hides. No.
1 So so: No. 2. s2.Eo: sLeepskins. as to
wool 25cQ$1: No hides. lie off on
kip. 16c off on calf
butternuts, ga Q4c per lib: new she'll
backs. 4dIiiac per To-
Lemons-Galiforri ss.5oG4 per box
Limes-$I91 per box.
Mushrooms--156 a zoe Per box.
Onions - S5Q9oc per blu; Spanish
$l.25 per crate.
Oranges-California pavels. s2.5o@
3.25 PER box: Floridas. s2.5og2.75 per
Pin,nppies- 81 per crate
$242.50 per doz.
Potatocs-Michigan car lots. S9Vtoe
per bu: new Bermudas. $2.75 per bu.
$3.50 per Dbl.
PouItry-Springs. l3c: fowl. l2c; old
ss.o5; 5-ib.. 155; Eagle tablets, .S6,5ci
ROSTERS 9GI0c: geese. 12c: ducks, 10
9l6c; turkeys. 1Sm19e Id Dressed
poultry Hens 15c; springs 1914 ~ l4c;
ducks, 1Sc: geese. l4ci turkeys, 2oW22f
lb
Rabbits so per dcz.
trawbcrries-s06 % csc per quart box.
sweet POtatOes-JeTscys. kiln dried
s135 1.40 per crate
ProvisIons-Mess pork, S22 family.
S23m2i: medium clear, .$20m21; smok-
ed hams. iim14isc; dry sailed brisk It's.
122c; shoulders, 1lhc: picnic hams
i1nc; bacon. 17m1Sc; lard, in uerces.
lie; kettle rendered. 12c H.
TaIlow-No /. 6hc: No 2. 596c ID
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26

The demand for all grades OF XII
ing cattle continues fairly active, and
n fair clearance is made in all The
markets of the country without shau
ing prices materially. we beleVe,
however, that the trade is at It's pest
for the winter and would repeat the
advice, given last week, urging OWL
ers OF finished cattle TO market them
Immediately. a steady stream OF
feeding cattle has been going country
ward throughout the fall and winter,
and experience tells us that all OF
these cattle must come back. Feed
ers have an abundance OF coarse feed
and grain and they argue that II VIII
pay TO make them good, this year.
They are holding them back, Just
now, but there Is reason to believe
that they will all let go at about the
same time, and when they do II VIII
be a good time to stand from under
the cattle market
The demand. for feeding cattle w7s
never more imperative and the sun
Fly seldom has been less adequate 10
tho needs OF the trade. The average
quality OF the cattle comiDG 20
market Is decidedly poor. showing tlc
neeG OF more care In the selection Ot
foundation stock for a breeding herd
That the farmers OF the country have
about abandoned the breeding of CT
tie has been appeurent for some tirie
past. but this year the situation seems
10 be rapidly growing worse Large
arrivals OF veal calves in all CT the
leading markets. during the last FIVE
all - "a fH..ra fs
reason TO believe that n cattle famine
is not far away A rich reward
awaits the farmer who will prod ice a
carload orItwo of "top-notch" feeders
cFefP-rc5ir
The sheep and lamb market seems
to be suffering, just now, from dls.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
u. S. GOVT RONDS.
NAV YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODICE.
ms reported by Hayden,

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.--Flour Dun
and steady Pork: steady: mess $225O
Lard, steady. middle west spot. $40 10
mlp.25 Sugar; Raw; dull ccntrifu-
gal 90 test $345: musCovado. 50 test
$685. refined. steady. cut loaf So so:
crushed. IS 10. powdered Sl75M 90.
formulated. Si65Mi70 coffee: Rio
No. on spot. 1914 n 1850 Tallow
Quiet; city ~ Ice: country, Tm7Ec
Hay. Quiet. prime. S112ta No. 3, 50
a zoe: clover 500 g5c. Dressed poul-
try Dull. turkeys. 16aI5c' chickens
lta22c. fowls. iiM1eisc; ducks 100
e0c Live poultry: Unrettled; geese
l4c: ducks. Ice: fowls, Is = q, &c. tur.
Keys. 15f lSc: ROSTERS. 10ia al 1c
Cheese. Unsettled state milk, com.
mon to specials. 9fl lie; skins. common
TO specials. 3112c fun skins. 2n2Isc
Butter: Quiet receipts 1858; crea M
cry extra, 25 q % 1.c: state dairy tubs
1874 Csc imitation creamery hrsts. Is
I sflsc Eggs. Weak. receipts ~ $50
nearby white fancy. 35ascc. nsarh,
mixed fancy 2ljk n gee fresh frsts. &,
M2Tc
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
Detroit Girl Sues For Big Estate.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-With the
view OF obtaining her dover rights TO
a $1,000,00O estate, Bessie Babccck
Hunt, has filed action in the Brooklyn
courts contesting the divorce granted
last July to her husband, John w.
Hunt, the 'turpentine king" The in
terlocutory decree he obtained was
never made final and while Mrs. Hunt
was contesting 1t the husband died.
Mrs. Hunt formerly lived in Detroit
She married Hunt, a man of go, when
she was 90
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
TRAMPIED BY HORSES.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Jan. 25.-F'ive-
year-old Stella Stoll met with fright
ful accident yesterday which may re-
suit In her death. though an operation
was performed in an effort TO save her
life. She is the daughter of George
Stcil. OF Lincoln-ave. There is a hill on
that street and she was out sliding on
her sled. Half way down she lost con-
troll of her sled and it went. under the
feet of a team of horses tied by the
roadside. Frightened, the animals
kicked and the hoofs crushed the
baby's skull. II Is doubtful IL even
surgery can save her.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
FIGHT ON FOR p o. JOB.

YPSiLANTi, Mich, Jan. rs Sever.
al prominent Ypsilanti business men
are after the job of Postmaster Lister
who has held the federal appointment
nearly eight years. State Senator New
ton, now in Lansing, is having peti
ton circulated here. Others i'm The
race are Don Lawrence, a shoe deal
er; George Cook, clothing man. AMI
Richard Owen. prominent in local
notifies
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
whlrIed Around Shaft to Death

John kroll, a Pole, who lived in
West wyandotte. was killed in the
plant or the Michigan Alkali Co.
Tuesday. His clothing caught in a
shaft and he was whirled about the
machinery with terrific force. AL
most every bone In his body was
broken. He is survived by his widow
and two small children. Justice
Torango will hold an inquest Friday
night.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
Miss Sarah Flnney Dead.

Miss. Sarah Finney, &C years old,
daughter Of the late Seymour Finney,
died. Tuesday morning, in the old fam
lily home, built by her father, at No.
354 Cass-aye. She had been i'll for
some time. For many years she was
n leading worker In the First Baptist
church. Funeral services, which will
be private, will be held Thursday
afternoon, with interment in Wood
mere cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
GALLAGHER 4. Taken TO Prison.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-James J.
Gallagher, who shot Mayor William
]. Gaynor and Street Commissioner
William III. Edwards on a steamship
IN dock at Hoboken, N. j., last Au-
gust, was taken to the New Jersey
state prison yesterday to serve IL
years at hard labor. The sentence, in.
Guiding also fine of 81 900, is for his
attack on Mr.. Edwards.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
NEW yoRk sTOc< LETTER.

- Reported Tor The IlmeS Dy Ialne,
Weber & Co, Jan. 20:
After strong opening and higher
range OF prices. the stock market sold
off sharply Heavy offerings or steel
Ivy brokers supposed TO he acting for
some of the larger Interests broke the
price of that stock from 1884 10 =
and the market in sympathy. declined.
Losses OF full point were quite gen
nral throughout the list and the tone
OF the market at noon was decidedly
weak One OF the causes for the de-
cline was said 20 he based on fears OF
an unfavorable decision In the Union
Pacific merger suit
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
Senators Return From Exile.

4 CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, Jan. %.
Ali differences between recalcitrant
Republican and Democratic senators
OF West Virginia have been settled
and they have arrived here from Gu
cinnati ready for conference. The
Republicans will be immune from ar.
rest and all differences will be refer.
red to Senators Meredith and Silver
who have been agreed upon as arbi.
traitors.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a Co, Jan. %: t..
Wheat market went TO the low point
OF the morning at 9S2s c; May covered a
narrow range two or three times. Local
trade seems ready TO follow any lead
ership on either side. St Louis mes
sages are reporting rains and very
few complaints from southwest wheat
belt Minneapolis has increased stocks
275, 600 bushels so far this week. Trade
looks on the foreign news as bearish
The Detroit times., 1911-01-26
HuTcHINs ATTENDS FEAST.

PORT HURON, Jan. 25.-President
Hulchins, of the U of NJ, delivered
an address TO the st. Clair County
Alumni association last night. w. l.,
jerks. president of the association,
acted as POSTMASTER. MIR. Hutchirs
said il was planned to have an alumni
association in every county in Mlchi-
gan.