davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
Markets and Finance

steady; best 1900 TO l.s00-lb. steers.
10. steers, IS. 56s.iS: best 100 to
l.zOo-lb. shipping steers. IS, to9s; me
dium butchers steers. 1000 TO l,lOO
lbs. sb.ze q 5.6S: light butcher steers,
s4.76q5.25. best fat COWS. Sf5Og5.i5
fair 10 good do. ss.s0W4sQ; common 10
nsaiT Ss,s dG fa sg Ssifs. 300
fat heifers. si.90Q5.S5; fair 10 good 10,
s40460 stock helfers. si25 u $50
best feeding steers. dehorned, 500 3. 20
medium 60 good feeding steers, $50 3.
best bulls. S5Q5.25; bologna bulls. s425
qA75: stock bulls. fair 20 good, 81, 10 "
425: best mixers and springers, s45 20
SIS as; eommon to good do, ss5GsS.
Hogs; Receipts. 10 cars, strong
heavy. 81 loo7.so: workers. s7eog77o'
Sheep: Receipts. so cars. slow. top
yearlings. ,5T6G625; wetners. $500
Calves: s5Ss5o.
EAST BCFFALo-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. " Y March % -
Cattle; Receipts, ise heal; market market
grades. s3Q6.2s calves. Receipts,
$50 head: market. slow and easy Gull
TO choice. Sb.T5ns25. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. s.4O0 head; market. slow aud
Gull 10 fair s5dl6.60. yearlings, IS sou
6; sheep. ssU5.60 Hogs Receipts,
1900 head. market active and trm:
workers.. s760G7.75; pigs. s7.75. mixed
sL25qT50; heavy, s. l0a 20; roughs,
So u 4. so: stays s4s0u5 .25.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
March 22-Hogs: Receipts, 2t,oOo
market, Sc higher; mixed and butchers
se.Goq 10: good heavy. s66Og 80 ..
rough heavy, SIS 5OC655, light. SO 70
7.l5; pigs s665Q115. Cattle: Receipts.
$4,000; market. steady; beeves losr
6.75 cows and heifers, ST 80.
stoekers and feeders, s4NsTe, Texans,
s+4Od5.5O; ,alves, S476g 20. sheep
Receipts. 1000. market. steady ma
tive tSd615. western, ss25 u 5 SO
lambs S5us40, western. IS q q sS5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. March % -Hoss
Receipts. $50: l0@l5c higher; heavies,
s6.s5G az; mediums, 1915 q % workers.
s745. pigs, and lights. 81 cattle
Receipts. ) cars. steady sheep and
lambs; Receipts. IS cars; wool, -
top: clipped. s5.75 top Calves ke-
ceipts, 200: IS top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
BATTLESHIP TEXAS is
NOW MASS OF STEEL JUNK
Target Practice by New Hampshire 10
Productive of Valuable Technical
information.

ON BOARD U. s. TORPEDO BOAT
STRINGHAM, OFF TANGIER ISL
AND, CHESAPEAKE BAY, March 90
Not satisfied with the reduction OF
the old warship Texas TO a useless
mass of steel junk, the battleship
New Hampshire today resumed its
deadly fire. So far gone was the old
battleship from yesterdays firing that
the ordnance officers concluded today
that the vessel should be destroyed.
Before sunrise today the five Spot
ters' from each OF the thirteen battle
ships arrayed in battle line before the
San Marcos-the new name given the
Texas-were aboard the New Hamp-
shire.
The San Marcos lay in shallow wa
ter over night, and today her fifteen
degree list had increased and she had
settled deeper into the clay bottom.
Dangling from the stubs of her broken
masts were the weird figures OF the
dummies representing the crew. The
only indication OF life was a flock Of.
chickens on board, most of which sur
vived yesterdays rain OF shells.
BY Z o'clock this morning the New
Hampshire was again belching forth
flame as she fired her salvos OF twelve,
eight and seven-inch guns. Smoke
and fame poured from the hull OF the
San Marcos as the shells hit. Spray
dashed two hundred feet In the air.
The New Hampshire, which did the
firing was not less than Ave miles
from the target
Although richly productive OF tech
nical information, the firing thus far
has been disappointing in that 1t has
shown the delayed explosive shells
TO be not wholly reliable. More than
one burst In midair a mile from the
target Great secrecy was maintained
today by naval officers as to the exact
damage inflicted by the huge shells,
many or which came up to expecta-
tons and exploded in the battleship
II is not desired that foreign nations
profit by the results or the costly
experiments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Good.-Apples. gals. ;2.75;
baked beans. lib 5OW60c; Lima beans
S1D15O Corn: Fancy Maine. SllO;
ard. 81 90; soaked, soc zoe salmon.
Sockeye, tall. $215: fiat. S2.25; Alaska
reds, 81. 20. Alaska pinkz, Sl.29. roma
toes, 4sQs0c: succotash, sgl.io per
doz
coffee - Packet coffee. 1OO-lb. case
Sls75@225O. delivered.
Fecd-Bran, SCI; fne middllngs. SIS:
coarse mlddlings. SIG. Tracked corn
$22; coarse cornmeal, VIZ corn anu
oats chop, $40 per ton.
FIour-Michigan patents. In wood,
best. $3.50. ordinary patents, s4;sV.
straight, s4.65; clear. S4.ZJ per bbl rye
SoiiERsw Iinsecd. sl.01: boiled lin
seed. sl.O5: Diamond headlight Kerr
oscne, SC: Perfection. SIC; Eocene'
iflsc, crown gasoline, loo per gar tur-
pentfne. in barrel lots. N.vS gal ,
lily. s2Oa21 medium clear, s17S09
1880 smoked hams, 13h Ole: dry
sailed briskets, like; shoulders. lie
picnic hams, lie; bacon, 1914 " loc' faro
In tierces. gAc: kettle rendered. loAc
psvsar.-Correctcd daily by w. II.
Edgar A. Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb..
$50. Bib. $3.50: Eagle tablets. Sc
cut loaf, S6Ob; cubes. $3.50; MN
sowdered. $3.50: standard powdered.
y5Is. SrantIlated extra coarse. $5j D:
fne. in bulk. Sh.O5: In 25-lb. cotton
bags. $50; Michigan granulated, sl9S:
household DOW Tered BIB. cartons 70
case $3.50 per casek diamond A. s5l
A, t5:Mo. I, 1905; No. 2.
s5'O5: No. 2. s.; No. 4. sL95; No. 5, $3.50.
20 g. ,'ss NJ no 70 s a. NO go n !, :issSS:
NO. i2. S455: No. 10. $500 No. IL. $780,
No no. $3.50 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
BANK OFFICIAL INDICTED.
President Cummins, Of Carnegie
Trust Co., Accused Of Grand Larceny.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Three in
dictments were returned by the grand
Jury, yesterday afternoon, in the Car
negie Trust case. William j. Cum.
Minis, the defendant. is charged with
grand larceny in the first degree. He
is alleged to have appropriated $685.
900 OF the company's funds.
Through his counsel he pleaded not
ing the plea later. and was released
ing the plea later, and was released
in $4,000 bond.
That the grand jury had voted a
number of additional indictments
against local financiers in connection
with the footing of the Carnegie
Trust Co, but that they are held up
in The hope that some of those con-
cerned will "squeal," became known
today.
District Attorney Whitman hopes
that at least two OF the men concern
ed, one OF whom was not an Official
Of the Carnegie Co, will give him In
formation which can be used In prose-
cutting politicians and bankers who
are involved in the manipulation of
the securities OF this and allied insti-
tutions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

TACOMA. Wash, March 22.-The
women of Tacoma, in their first test
1t the polls in the city's history. have
come out strongly against the saloon
.element, according to today's returns
from yesterdays referendum election
by majority OF 1000. the women
answered in the Affirmative the ques
lion: Shall saloonkeepers be for
bidden TO accept money from any per
son treating another in their places
|of business"
With only four precincts missing
early today, the vote stood s,465 for
the anti-treating ordinance to 5,754
against II.
That the women OF Tacoma did IL
was freely admitted today by the
Royal Arch, the organization of liquor
INTERESTS here, The women are jubi-
liant over their first taste of power
and freely declare that they will be
Elections directed against Mayor Faw-
|cett and the four commissioners.
Mayor Fawcett, who fathered the
|nnti-treating ordinance and forced IL
|through the municipal council last
december, said today that the result
@hows that the women clearly hold
he balance OF power in Tacoma. OF
,8S7 voters who registered for the
Iection, G6 per cent voted and OF these
approximately 5000 were women.
hwcett declared today that fully 80
Der cent OF the women voted for the
0nti-treating ordinance.
The election was the first attempt
of the saloon element TO make the ref
crendum weapon useful in their in
ferest. When Mayor Fawcett was
elected he Immediately had passed the
antitreating ordinance which provided
b fine of $500 and revocation OF IL
cense for any saloonkeeper or bartend-
or who accepted money from one per-
oon and served drinks 10 another
The Royal Arch invoked the refer.
endum provision OF the new city char
ter and also circulated recall petitions
against Mayor Fawcett The organ
Ixation received a terrific blow in yes
terday's election, but today began
bending It's efforts to gain success in
the recall election on April 4, when it
hopes TO defeat Fawcett Fawcett is
confident that, as the women stood by
his ordinance yesterday. they will
stand by him on April
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23


and ran across the yard to the Madi-
son-st. wall. II was tIfc hour OF morn.
Ing at which most persons are sleep-
Ing. Among othe<s asleep at the time
was Warden Hook, In his residence.
under the shadow OF which Yves;
crept TO the wall. IL was eighty-six
feet across that yard TO the shadow
lie made IL without being discovered
The wall Is fifteen feet high and three
and half feet thick, built of stun
that doesn't melt or blow away. West
had his rope ladder already attached
TO his pipe continuance. He stood
back just far enough to get a swing
and threw IL over the wall. Then
he dragged II back until II caught OIL
the hook ends, making a sort of span
ner that just fitted the coping.
1T looked easy to West. In the
absence OF all the exact facts Il may
be assumed that nc Strengthened up
for moment, took deem breath
glanced back at the Jail with a deep
sigh OF regret at leaving his quarters.
threw look OF keen delight I'm the
direction OF the warden's residence
and started TO climb.
In the best laid plans OF men there
often is weak point, and II West
had not unknowingly fitted a piece OF
defective pipe to The hook. he would
have been over the wall In a iiffy
But that unlocked for thing happen.
ed. lie got within foot OF the ton
OF the wall-his hands actually touch.
ed tho topmost stone-when a pipe
joint broke. West tumbled back TO
the ground, There he got himself to
his feet again and found that he had
his rope ladder and a piece OF a Joint.
but his main apparatus was ifteen
feet from the grount, still perched
on the top OF the wall The fall had
badly sprained an ankle. He weighs
$50 pounds.
Takes One Mo-. Chance.
There was one mere chance. He
abandoned the rope ladder and hob.
bled around the corLer to the war.
dens gate, which is ten feet high,
with another five foor wall on top OF
IL. The gate Is OF metal with orna-
mental curves and lines that afford
fine foothold. West started TO climb
it, He was half way up when his
grip slipped and bacl, he fell to tho
ground. This time when he got up ne
couldn't walk.
He tried IL again, but the sprained
ankle stopped him Then he gave 1t
up and started back around the
ground TO the rear OF the Jail. He
passed his useless ladder and the
broken Joint. Limpirg across the
campus, he came In sight of the Jail
gate. Here Charles murphy, night
guard. was on watch. Murphy, with
gun In hand. rushed OH to stop West,
but the frustrated man waved him
aside
I'm all in, West said, tried to get
away, but | sprained my ankle. Take
me back
West went back to his cell and
Murphy lost his job as guard"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
AGED MAN HANGS SELF.
JOS. Cross Body Found Suspended
From Door BY Daughter.

Following two futile attempts. 10
seph Cross, 6S years old, No. 275
Fifth-st., succeeded In hanging him
self to the kitchen door some time
Tuesday night. He was found dead
by his daughter, Mrs Mary Lewis.
Cross hanged himself with a piece
of cotton goods. Two pieces lay
broken on the floor. indicating that he
had made two previous attempts.
Mrs Lewis told Coroner Burgess
that ner father haG been heavy
drinker and that ne had. made other
attempts upon his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
RIDES IN REFRIGERATOR CAR.
Robert Bentley Is Nearly Frozen In
192-Mile Trip.

Frail. frozen and forty, Robert
Bentley was dragged from. refriger-
ator car at the Michigan Central
depot, Tuesday afternoon. He mad
ridden In a mummified state Of cold
storage from Niles TO Detroit. just
1872 miles.
Bentley was beating his way in
from Chicago and finding he bump
ers not to his liking. he covered him.
self into the frigid depths o. the re-
frigerator car He couldn't get out
and when he arrived here. he vas al
most frozen .
lie was thawed out In the central
police station, fed and sent TO his
home in Algonac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
BATTLES WITH MAN.
Attacked IN Home, Mrs. Fred Hoch
Puts Intruder to Rout.

Mrs. Fred Hoch. No. 315 Nineteenth.
ST, battled with a man who intruded
himself into her home, Tuesday after
noon, and after a strenuous skirmish.
put him to rout.
The man gained entrance by repre-
senting himself as an agent for
loan association. After he got into
the place, he seized Mrs Hoch. She
screamed and struggled. Finally she
broke away and dealt her tormenter
singing blow across the face. The
fellow fed In CONSERVATION.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
ATTACKED ON STREET.
August fairfield Victim OF Mysterious
Assault Near Home.

While standing In front OF his home,
No. 392 Ferdinand.sve., Tuesday
night. August fairfield was myster-
iously attacked by three unidentified
men, one of whom feIled him with a
blow with a blunt instrument.
fairfield was carried, unconscious,
into the house and Or. BENJAMIN S.
Bryant called. II required 10 stitches
70 sew up the wound. The victim can
ascribe no motive for the assault.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

NEW YORK, March 22.-lf any
American girl with the cold cash has
a hankering for titled sprout OF some
old Austrian family here is the one
best chance in the person or Yrma
Bleyer, a pretty fraulein OF Vienna
who frankly admits she is here TO
find helresses for titled foreigners.
She says she is the personal agent
OF Austrian. Bohemian and Tyrolean
noblemen, and has an extensive line
TO offer
Il have two princes. one baron, and
about twenty counts on my list says
the fraulein we in Vienna know
that in America there are many
daughters OF millionaires, who have
every luxury showered upon them,
but who yearn for that which has al
ways seemed unattainable-namely
pride OF family and social position. ]
can give them both"
She is to receive a commission OF 2
per cent OF any brides marriage por-
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

weather. Fresh vegetables and fruits
are. active at steady prices.
Apple.-Greenings, $3.50: Baldwins.
Banaaas-Good shipping stock. sl.sv
Q225.
Beaas-Dried Lima, So a &c per 10.
cs%lisoNer !" cs tg'O sssssasss
per crate. $1T5 PEI hamper,
Cheese-Michigan hats old 40 q loo:
late made. lSg i4e; York state hats
nestle Swiss. lSQ20c. black Swiss. 10
QlSc; imported Swiss. 2SW30c; Lin
burger. H0l7c; brick cheese. AN -
16c.
Crasberries - Late Howes $40 per
Dbl; $3.50 per blu.
Dates-Fersian. 5gsc per 10: Fards
l0h Gle per Id.
Dressed Cnlves-Fancy, 100 lVl7c 10 ;
common. s@9c per ID.
Ffnnan Haddi~s-sh Q9c per 10.
FiEs-Imported new, III Ice per 10;
California. 3Sc per Id.
house, 3175p2 per doz; lettuce, not
house, 12Q13c h.; head lettuce, S2t0V
hamper: radishes. dollhouse, 2oQ zoe:
green pepper. soc psr basket: car
rots. soc per bu; rusaoagas. 40c per bu;
parsnips. 60065c per blu; beets, % Veee
bu; turnips. 90: per 6u; tomatoes o.
basket crates, s225 d250. Coo basket.
-pieplant, 40 n soc bunch, spinach, Sll5
per per hamper green beans s3oOn =
per hamper; green beans, Sfoo hanp-
err wax beans. So $50 bu; asparag US.
California, s2G2.50 per doz, FLORIDA,
400 soc per bunch: green onions, loc
per doz; beets, 50m55c per dozi green
peas, $3.50 per hamper.
S Sr.ps Fla,, bor gs p ss7S@4 per
Honey-Fancy white. I7qlsc: No, !.
16Ql7c amber. 140l5c; extracted. sV
Hsy-Detrou dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots, I. o. b. Detroit, No. i timothy.
n Issj: s esoye es'0 mix NS ,ie% is.So rye
straw, s7.5O@s; wheat and oat straw.
S6.5oG7. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
Hides--No. cured, 9hc; NO l green,
Sc, No l cured bulls, sisc; No. 1 green,
&c: No. ! cured kip. lohc: No: 1
green. 7he; No. cured cured caif 49, ise; No NO.
/ green, l3he per 10; horse hides. No.
i. 1850; No. 2, t2.50, sheepskins as to
wool, soc " $3.50, No. hides. lc OF on
Maple sassr-New sap goods, l49
Nnt.-Biack wanu;s. ia Q2c per lib;
butternuts. sl4 @4c per 10; new she'll
Observation-Disclosures, ss.5ea4
LInes--$l a LIS per doZ.
Mushrooms--l3W zoe per doz
Onions-S0u JOC per bus opdHloh-
$3.50 per crate. Bermudas, S2.75 per bu.
Onion Sets-Yellow, slbO; white.
s1.75 per bu.
Oranges-California navels, s2.i5 ~
3.25 per box; Floridas. s2.sog2.15 per
box.
Observation-Disclosures. 81 per crate;
500 $50 per doz.
Potatoes-Michigan car lots, 3503sc
per blu: new Bermudas' VIE per pu'
IS per hbl. -.
Poultry Springs. 14h 915c; fowl,
IA n "a f5c: old ROSTERS, l0Wllc; Sucks,
per 10. Dressed poultry: Hens. Is a
Ice: springs. Ice; ducks. l5g Ice; geese,
IL u &c; turkeys. 1sM zoe per 10.
strawberries--451 soc quart box, "a
pint cases, s35oQ3.1b.
sweet Potltoes--Jerseys. kiln drieo.
tl.6O per crate.
TsIiow--No. 1, csc. No. 2. sasc H.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
\ omen Are Named For
Mayor and PsIice Judge

HU<NEwEI.L, Kans.. March 22.---
NJ y l.. Wilson has been nominated
- mayor and Mrs. O. A. Moore for
|I<F Judge Of THIS city by a caucrs
<omen 81 this city. The women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
PORCUPINE

Our Views on this camp are outlined
in our weekly Market Letter Just is
sued. Mailed on request. Private wires
to Toronto and other mining exchanges
orders executed for the active Cobalt.
TintIe, Tonopsh, GoldneId, Butte, Bfns-
ham, Ely. Globe, Ray and Lake Issues.
CHAs. A. sTONEHAM a CO.,
s02 Penobscot Bldg. N. 2fIot City a4,a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

LINCOLN. Neb.. March IA ro-
nance OF school DAYS will open anoth-
er chapter here when Miss Grace
Dexter Bryan, twenty years old, will
marry Richard l.. Hargreaves, twenty
two, a business man OF Lincoln.
Miss Bryan is the youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, who have just announced the
engagement OF the young people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
NEW YORK Nancy.

NEW YORK. March 22-Money on
call. "a per cent Time money, 3T3L
per cent for six months. Bar silver:
24it pence: New York. 52ss
Demand sterling. 20miS625.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
BUTTER tND EGGS.

butter - Extras. csc; hrsts. 22c:
dairy. fBcsN packing stock. l3isc ID
EEgs-Current receipts. cases In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. March 22-Opening: May
wheat or &c; July on sc May and
July corn unchanged May and July
oats OF nc Provisions steady.
Noon. May wheat up &c: July up
&c May corn on &c; July unchanged
May oats unchanged; July up sc
Close May wheat up &C: July UP
nc May and July corn unchanged
Ma and july oats w i4C PROVISIONS
lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

NEW YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, Mar 22-Flour: Quiet
and easy. Pork, quiet, mess. s2l 40 q
20 Lard: Firm, middle west spot. 1855
aI9.06. Sugar, Raw. nrmer. centrtfu-
gal. go test. s3.s2. muscovado. 50 test,
crushed. S5.5e. powdered. s4sO: grsnu-
lated. $3.50 Coffee: Rio No on spot.
IL SC; country. ia 4SS!c Hay; Steady;
prime. sl.10dll5: No. 3. s0Ws5c: Glow
turkeys. l5@ zoe. chickens. 10000:
fowls. 124l6c; ducks. lOM lsc. Live
poultry Unsettled; geese, l0c, ducks
Use; fowls. l5is a Ice. turkeys, lsc:
irregular; state milk. common 10 spe
Gals. 9Qi6c. skins, common 10 spe-
cials, SOLE; full skins. 2q2tsc
Butter: Dull and easy: receipts. D.
tubs 16a 24c; imitation creamery nrsts.
l7mlsc. Eggs Unsettled and weak
receipts 4S,9ss; nearby white fancy. 10
a gle: nearby mixed fancy 171lsc;
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO March 22-Butter: Elk
tras. zoe firsts. gle, dairy extras. 2ic
firsts. l5c. Cheese Skins. llis ale
young Americas, rs y a lac Live poul-
try: Fowls, lSc; ducks, Ice, geese, Toe
bOstoN NOoIs.
BOSTON. March 22-The Boston
wool market continues dull. with easy
prices A little territory wool has
changed hands and there is light de-
mand for medium ohio feeces. but
sales are in small lots and scarcely
enough 10 tN values Offerings OF new
Arizona woods on secured basis OF soc
ind few takers. but holders show no
disposition 10 shade prices. Local deal
ers are paying very little attention 10
tile new clip and few offers have been
made for wool on the sleeps back.
The leading domestic quotations range
as follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania
heeces-Delaine washed, 331a a sac; M,
81 = n 32c fine unmerchantable, 20 a
&c: half blood combing. 2sm soc: y :
blood combing. CSC; u blood eombinG
20 Y at27c; delaine unwashed, z6i5 "
&c. Michigan, Wisconsin and New
York feeces-Fine unwashed. goa ale:
delaine unwashed. 2iM25c; x blood
unwashed 25n26t.c Kentucky. Indi-
ana and Missouri blood. 2Tn27 Y C:
q blood 25G25Lc Secured basis:
TeNas-F'ine 12-months, iSQ52c: fine s.
months 45 a f7c. fine fall. 43c. Califor-
nia--Northern. 53c: middle county 47c;
southern, 45 a Acc; fall free, 42Q t3c.
Oregon-Easte No. 1 staple. 57T5sc;
eastern clothing. 53@ soc: valley No. /,
54m55c Territory--Fine staple. SIC;
fine medium staple. 55Gt Sc fine cloth
ing 81 ~ 5Sc; fire medium clothing, IS
n 5Cc. y blood comblng. 55c. Is blood
combng, 53c; = blood combing. 55c:
asa soc Pulled: Extra. 81 n j9c; fine
A, 52a 55c A supers. 47c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23

lob Printing Done Right Time.
Printing Co., No. Is John R.-st Call
Main 1898. or City 3ass,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
VIEW YORK pRoDuCE.

cluded. 1910 per doz Receipts Wed
nesday were 667 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
TOLEDO GRAIN AID PRODuCE.

TOLEDO. March p Wheat Cash,
so nc, May. s1isc: July, s0A.c; Sept,
S0i2c Corn Cash. 4Sc. May. 4sFs G.,
July. 5iAc, Sept. 527sc. oats: Cash,
CSC: May case July, 32Ic; Sept,
S2lsc Rye No 2, soc; No. g. Soc.
Cioverseed: Cash and March. 50 40
April. s5e. oct and Dec. S7s5. Al
sike Prime, $3.50 Prime timothy.
so Butter eggs and hay UNCHANGED.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-23
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times BY Hayden.
stone x Co. l16-llS Griswold-st: