davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
CARRIAGE SHOP FOR SALE STU.

OFTfTfINOL 0TIOF FOh SNLE 81 2
ated in Winthrop village; good location
for carriage maker; cause of sale poor
health. c. Z. McInnis, Winthrop, Me.
oct3d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09

AT A BARGAIN A GOOD 1910 MAX.
we'll Rpnabout doctors Carr with mag
Fred Hilton or Moorlen's Garage, Angus
Ia, Me. oct5d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
HOUSE ON STATE STREET WITH

eight rooms, BATH. furnace. and electric
lights, ali in frSt-class repair. Inquire
Augusta Real Estate Association.
Sapt16dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Handled by mail We give your work
immediate and careful attention and de-
liver II when you want 1t. Prices rea-
sonable. The Kennebec Journal Press,
Augusta Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09

sian bull Corona Shadybrook, calvel
Oct 9. 1910 Sire Spofford Corona Prince
De kol. Dam Hazel Beauty Shadybrook.
Both Togus stock. May be seen at farm
of Van w. CARL, White Rock, Gorham.
Maine Enquire at premises or my office.
T., c. Call Trust Building, Augusta.
Me oct3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-09
HOUSES lN AUGUSTA FROM s12

to $50 per month 8 modern houses, some
entirely new. Best locations. +. l..
Newbert Agency, Augusta. Me. sep2ldtf
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
JUDGE IN SCHENk
TRIAL BARS WOMEN
Says Evidence Tends To Corrupt
Their Morals-State's Medical
Experts On Stand.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan. lS.--A
large crowd of women standing In
the corridor outside the courtroom,
where Mrs. Laura Schenk is being
tried, was refused admittance by
trial Judge Jordan, this afternoon.
THE evidence In this case tends
to corrupt the morals OF the women
who have been in constant attend
ance," the Judge said. just before the
noon recess. They go home and
discuss the case, and that Is not
right"
A man in the crowd packed against
the stairway on the main floor faint
ed today when a photographer set
of fiashlight.
The states three medical experts.
DR.. j. E. Burns, DR.. Gregory Acker-
man and DR.. ]. T. Thornton, took up
the morning session. Prosecutor
Handlan propounded the hypothe-
teal question to each. All agreed
that theoretical illness, embracing
Schenk's Symptoms, was the result OF
lead and arsenical poisoning.
From DR.. Alderman the defense
tried to elicit an admission that the
millionaire packer showed indica'
tons OF a confirmed arsenic eater,
but the physician said he found no
such traces.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
JoBBING PRICES.

Came. an ss.r GoGe ;s f s Sans
$laI50. Corn-Fancy Maine. sl.lo
sse .a Table a Sss ;ss SAND
ard. 81: soaked, 10000 salmon
sockeye. tall. sails; fiat. 50 IS: Alaska
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks. SIPS. Toma'
toes. 4s@soc; succotash. $l91.io pei
Cone~--Packet coffee. loo-ib case
S1s75mz2.5o delivered.
Feed-Bran, $25; fine middlings. $2S
coarse middlings. szs: cracked corn
oats chop. $21 per ton.
FIour-Michigan patents. I'm wood
sss, s srdi eiesy ss Der bs
Oii--Raw iinseed. &c: boiled lin
seed, CSC; Diamond headlight kerr
osene. &c: Perfection. shc: Eocene,
11hc: crown gasoline. 15c per gal: tur-
peptine. in barrel lots. 4sHc gal.
s23a24; medium clear. SCI q %; smoked
hams. 14h @15c: dry sailed briskets.
13hc; shoulders. 12c; picnic hams. lac;
bacon. 1s619c: lard, in tierces. III &c;
kess rsnasaes io%e per- s daily
inoes, 2-lb.- ss15: 5-ib, sIss; Eagle
tablets, $3.50; cut loaf ;sie: cubes.
25-Ib cotton bags. s515; Michigan
graduated. s4.s5; household powdered.
5-lb cartons. is to case IS; lib car
$50; eonfeeticners: 4. ,sos; No. / !.
$3.50: No. .. $50; No. 3. s5o5: No. Z.
sis5; No. 8, siso: No 3. ;t7s: No. 70.
$40: No. II, 81 .s5; No IL, $3.50: No. Is.
st;55: No. II. s4.55: No. Is. s4.5s. per
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
NEW yORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S-Flour-Inac-
rnes ans s2a Is @aa.So. LardNsteady:
middle west, spot, $1O.50@10.60. Sugar
Raw, easier: centrifugal, SO test.
S,51hc; muscovado, 80 test. SOL n C; re-
fined. quiet: cut loaf, $500; crushed.
5.50c: pow ered, 4:9oci granulated,
4.s0c. Coffee-Rio, No. Z, on the spot.
1873 m13&c. Tallow-Dull; city. 7-16;
country. 7@7Mc Hay-Steady; prime.
$112l5. No. 3. s5@90c. Glover. 5oc n
81. Dressed poultry-Firmc turkeys.
l6a csc: chickens, IL a 22c; fowls. IL "
lie; ducks, 10000. Live poultry
Weak; geese, 14@ 15e: ducks isc;
fowls. IN @1sc; turkeys. 15G1Sc;
ROSTERS. lie Cheese--Quiet and steady.
state milk common to specials, 9@I7c;
skins, common to specials, 3@12c; full
skins. 2Q2hc.
Butter.Duii. receipts .5.sos; cream
cry, extra. 25hc state dairy, tubs,
a 25hc: imitation creamery, frsts, 10
I zoe. Eggs-Dull. receipts 11.61S:
nearby white, fancy, 34@35c; nearby
mixed. fancy, 36@31c; fresh hrsts. 26h
IN 2Rc
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
LfUe Stock Marker Broadening and
G,0z0ing In importance Every Day

History Is again repeating itself in
connection with January trade In
I've stock, and the market is broad
e11ing and gaining In importance
every day. II IL usually the rule af-
Ter bad holiday break in live stock
prices, that the advent of the new
year 10 the signal for a recovery
along all lines. There are notable
exceptions, however, when the Gus.
tOmary January boom is omitted, and
IA its stead We have a dismal slump,
usually occurring after the market
has been hitting the high places for
= lengthy period.
January, 1910. was one OF the open
ing months that gave very little com.
fort TO the feeder OF cattle. The holi-
das trade OF 1909 was about the best
ever known In this country, az least
from the standpoint OF the seller, but
the consumer. wearied somewhat
with the high range OF retail prices.
had begun to leave meat out Of his
hill OF fare. II was about this time.
{t will be remembered, when a coun.
<ry-wide meat boycott was attempted
and the beginning OF the year was
characterized by a shaky trade I'm all
lines of meat products.
Grain was high, and all kinds of
iced were scarce, and farmers tclt
The hardship Of the situation. Prime
steers we're 81 per cwt. higher than
now. the best selling for 1926 per
|c~f Hogs were 81 per cwt. higher,
1c best bringing 50. Lambs were
80 10 s. per cwt. higher, the best
eIlIne a. high as tS.75 per cwt. Dur
- the time which has elapsed. since
~ beginning OF 1910, the market has
- me Kamut, from high 10 low, and
- % position midway between
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

Appies-sl9l.5o per bu, ss3S.sS per
bbl: western apples, t2.25@2.7b.
Bansnas-Good shipping stock. si.so
Besn.-pried Lima. shQ7c Id.
Ceicry-Home-gr ESQ soc; state
CasIiaowsr = California. ss.sS0s.so
per crate. sl.75Q2 per doz
Cabbage-si.T5 per bbL
California Fruits-Pears. t3.so9t per
Cheese Michigan mats. i7c: York
brick. ls9i7c: domestic Swiss. is0asc;
crasserri RTE Eowes. ,s7b0s
per na DBL, per- psr S sasc per ID; Fard.
dressed CaIve. - Fancy. iih 91ac
per ID: common, col per ID.
Dressed Hos.-ss g i1e per ID;
FiEs-Imported. new. l1q &c per ID:
California, 35c per box.
Fresh vegetable. - cucumbers. hot
house. ioGiie per 10; head lettuce,
$3.50 per case; radishes. hot-house.
green peppers. loo soc per basket:
sos SOC Pef bu BASKET per
parsnips. so a Csc per bu: beets. soc per
blu; turnips, SOC per bu: tomatoes. Flor
idas. $500 per case, 81 per basket;
hS Grape. sSSaiss; sq ,47s per per Dbl
Grape Fruit-Florida. $s.76@4 per
Honey-Fancy white. 17@lsc: No. I.
$50 lie: amber. l4@l6c; extracted. SO
Hsy--Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit; No. timothy.
1850: clover. mixed. sl5@15.5O; rye.
straw, sI.75@S: wheat and oat straw,
ss.50@7 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from a1ss sisS2o as eu TO qu se No green
TIC: No. l cured bulls. Sc; No 1 green.
SIC: No / cured kip. 16hc: No: j
green. loc; No. cured murrain, 80: No
GREEN GREEN Isl No per fsre Sorse hides
l IS so. No. 2, s2.Eo: sEeepskins. as to
wool, e5cQs1: No. hides. lie OF on
kip. Ice on on calf
Nuts-Black walnuts. ~ 92c per ID;
Lemons-Califorria ss.5o@4 per box
Limes-$101.25 per box
Mushrooms-15a zoe per box.
Onions = s5@s0c per bu: Spanish,
Oranges naveis. s25e9
s.26 per box: Floridas. $z.5o92.75 per
box.
observation-disclosures. 81 per crate
Potators- car lots. 3594oc
per 5u: new Bermudas. S2.75 per blu; ~
per bbl
PouItry-Springs. lac: fowl. 13c; old
ROSTERS. I0Q11c: geese, 12@ 13c: ducks,
10 n Ice: turkeys. $4,000 Id. Dressed
poultry-Hens lac: springs. l5c: ducks
1Sc; geese. loo Ice: turkeys, 20@23c Id,
Rabbits-$1.75 per doz.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
$1.35 1l.40 per crate.
TsIiow-No l. 6hc; No. :. SQsc Id.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

The leading domestic quotations range
as follows !.
Ohio and Delains
26c. y blood combing. 20 u soc; - :
blood combing. 70 a soc; a -blood comb
ing. 81 q 2sc; deiaine unwashed. 20 y
Wisconsin, New York fieeces-Ftne un-
washed. 20Q21c; delaine unwashed, ESQ
27c; y blood unwashed. asa CSC. Ken
2saS a blood. 26G 27c. Secured
basis: Texas--Ffne IL months. $50 6Oc
fine to months. 520b5c; nne fall.
.sg soc. california-Northern. eS@SsS;
4sc. fall free. 1905 Oregon-East-
ern No l staple. 6s@ $40; eastern cloth
ing. 6oQelc: hne medium staple. $50
clothing. 54d55c; n blood combing. Oh
"a 60c; A-blood combing, S34bbe; :
blood combing. 49G50c. Pulled; tx.
ira. CSC; fine A. 5sGsoc: A supers' 81
a. 65c
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
BY II. II. MACK.

The demand for the cheaper and
medium grades of killing cattle was
hardly ever broader than at present,
anu II bids fair to continue SO
throughout the remainder Of the
year. II would seem the part OF good
judgment, however, to take advant.
age OF present opportunities for dis
posing OF cattle that are In market
able condition Everyone who has
kept In touch with market conditions
during the last 80 days must be con-
WINGED that there are thousands of
likely cattle on feed The fall demand
for feeders was never better, and H.
has continued, undated, up TO the
present moment. Corn Is cheap and
plentiful, and feeders seem to be o;
the opinion that good cattle will pay
their board" hence the light runs
which have come to hand since the
beginning of the new year. The be-
liet Is general, among those best ac-
kes, that arrivals will grow larger
as the season advances.
The sheep and lamb trade OF the
present season has been one OF the
most confusing and unsatisfactory
deals that the American drover has
ever been called upon TO face. The
outlandish fluctuations of the market
from one day to another, would either
wipe out a profit or double Il. and
orovers have found II very difficult to
Ak proper market values In the coun-
try. The feeder has been even worse
on than the dealer, for he dared not
make his lambs weigh more than Is
pounds The penalty levied upon
lamb feeders for finishing their stock,
this year, has been more than 81 per
ewt The reason for all this is not
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
NEW PLAN FOR HANDLING
PARDONS rs SUGGESTED
Progressive Republican, League
Would Have Non-Partissn Commits
sion Named For Each County.

sion Named For Each County.
Members of the Progressive Repub-
licans' league of Michigan, which has
Its headquarters in this city, are send.
ing letters to Rep. Baker, speaker OF
the house Of representatives, suggest
ing an amendment to the proposed
bill OF Rep. Graves, OF Adrian, for the
abolition of the pardon board.
The leagues plan is to give the
governor power to appoint non-par-
tisan pardon commission Of five mem
bers in each county, one member to
be a lawyer, one physician and the
rest business men. The plan also calls
for the appointment of pardon clerk
to take care of all applications for
pardons submitted to him by the gov
ernor, refer them to the proper com.
missions for consideration and report
their findings to the governor for his
approval or disapproval Each COM
mission would convene when ordered
to do SO by the governor. The advant-
age OF this plan should be that the
commission would be on the ground
where the crime was committed and
could get at all the facts more readi-
ly and in q more satisfactory manner
than Ia now done.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

far to seek-the western grower had
he made them good before he sent
them forward.
The hog trade OF 1910 began with
prices for handy weights ranging near
TO the 50 mark, but the trade was
rever before known to be so freaky
and peculiar In It's preferences. For
example, stays, which nearly always
sell at heavy discount, were wanted
at 81 per cwt premium over the usual
"market-toppers." During January.
last year, live stays we're sold In Chi.
cago for $40 per cwt. Packers were
talking then as now about the couu-
try being full OF hogs just ready To
come, but for some reason or other
they did not come: I'm fact, they have
not made their appearance yet. Tho
country Is short on hogs and viii
continue Tor some years to come.
The position occupied by hogs ri
the moment would seem to be around
the top Of the market ladder for the
present. AT least, the IS line seems
10 be a very hard one to get across.
and owners of finished stock will do
well TO let Il come forward, regard
less OF what the market may do In
the. future.
The provision trade is reported 10
be active. Pork products are selling
readily. The speculative market IS
dull but firm, and the leading options
have more than 80 days to run before
the "evening-up" game begins again.
Hog receipts are smah and will con-
tinue so, but all OF this has been dis
counted by the market and IS seers
to stop them-a good price and a good
time TO sell.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
MRS. SARAH H|CKIE
PASSES AWAY At 81
Was Mother Of Ex-Ald. Robert J
Mcclellan and Had Long Been
Detroit Resident.

Mrs. Sarah Hickie, one of the city's
oldest residents. died at o'clock,
Wednesday morning. In her home at
No. 406 Helen-ave., at the age OF 92'
She had been iii since Sunday. the
result Of general decline incident to
her advanced years. Mrs. Hickie was
the mother OF ex-Ald. Robert j. Nc.
Clellan and Andrew ]. Mcclellan, who
were children by her first husband
Her second husband. Daniel Hickie,
died several years ago.
Mrs. Hickie made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. M. O'Dea. teacher
in the Harris school. Other children
by the second marriage are the Misses
Sadie and Elizabeth Hickie.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
Markets and Finance
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. \. sTocK MARkET-CIe.s.


Am. Agri Ch.. 49, Am. Beet sugar
Al: ANAL Cop. 645s: Am, q. A f., b3H
Am. Cot. OIL. S.. Am Loco. ioA.i do
pfd. 10. Ana smeit,. Ts%. Am. I. 4 IT,
ltsA; Am. lob. pfd. IS; Am. Wool.
sls.; do pfd; s!s Ana Sop ssS
i7la; Can. Psc.. sos@.; Cen. Leath.: soI
en-. q o.. sS&; en-. a CT W. 2sS; =.
i,a7.; Col r. - i. ash; Col. a Sou,
90; Cons. Gas, l42; Corn Prod, "a
), Cor 81; Erie, sss do and ptd. IS :
Gen. Elec., 1914; CT. Nor, lpId, i2S -
DO a. ore; Ss; ;s M ~ Cent : issA In Met
asa Leh. Val. Ire; M. a y Ste. Ry:,
Cent dss No Fl, Pas % Ss' Ls W a. NoSf 1
w. i07; Nor, Pac.. lisa Penn. i21 y
PEG. Gas. l0s%; Pr. 81. Car. ~: Read !.
san; do pfd. 81: Sou. Pse', ais; south.
siE; Union Pac... 17sE steel. 7la;
do pfd. lis%; Bonds. 1914; vir. Car.
w. U. Tel. 7sh; West. Mfg, g.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Jan Is.--Close: Bulls
were not VERY well satisfied with the
feeble response given by Liverpool 10
the American advance. The foreign
market was not much better Than
steady. Conditions on the other side
OF the water do not favor higher
prices, as offers OF cargoes are lioerai
from both Argentina and Australia, ana
unimportant as long as there Is plenty
countries
That decline last week put the mar
ket Just right for Tuesdays advance,
for the market had become congested
through short selling, which gave the
bulls the chance they had been waiting
doubtful. with sleet and ice over that
part OF the winter wheat belt that es-
capped he drought. Minneapolis millers
are buying hard winter wheat because
now Is in the soft variety from south
ern Minnesota. which spring wheat
mlilers do not care much Tor. They are
liberal buyers OF Nebraska wheat.
Foreign news Is not receiving much
attention from the bulls. When they
are ready to give values boost. they
pay no attention TO cables, in fact they
they do not need the help of news. as
they hold the surplus. leaving little for
others TO trade with. The market cas-
lily congests when the bears undertake
TO sell II short Chicago commission
houses are well supplied with buying
orders Off the breaks. and large de-
cline is almost impossible while pres
ent conditions continue.
There was little showing OF
strength at the opening on Wednes-
day but IL was lost later, and the
wheat market closed without change.
Corn and oats were steady. and clover
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red
ssAc; May opened without change at
res1sa sa asxI IN os sssneS ana 70
CSC. advanced TO ssAc. and closed AT
9sc; No ] white. s7&c
Coarse grain quotations.: Corn-Cash
No. 3, 4sc; No. 5 yellow. cars at acc;
No. 4 yellow. 1 car at 47llc. at f7c.
Oats-Standard. 34%c asked; No. =
white. s4hc asked.
s sssn.ca. No. ,io s.S Mars SH : Z sse
Cloverseed-Prime spot. so bags at
ss; March, ss,o5; sample, 20 bags at
$3.50, II at IS. IL at s7.75. "a at $3.50,
sike; s bags at $3.50. at ss5. 6 at
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 40 bags at
Receipts I'm the Detroit market on
Wednesday. included 200 bbls OF Hour,
cars of wheat. II of corn. OF oats.
and OF rye Withdrawals were 200
bbls of -four. and 35.o26 bu OF corn
blu of corn, 13S,503 bu OF oats, 1912 bu
OF barley. and 26.240 bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed u a y high
err
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: st.
Louis. $500 blu, against $4,000 bu a
year ago; Kansas City. 45 cars. against
10; Winnipeg, 80 cars. against los:
Minneapolis, ZIG cars, against Ale: Du-
luth, 26 cars. against 81
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
Blu. compared with 730.000bu a year
ago
Exports OF -four were equal TO $4,000
ou. No wheat exported on Wednesday.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1S.-Grain opening:
May wheat opened of &c. July OF isc.
May and July corn unchanged. May
and July oats unchanged. Provisions
ruled lower.
Ciose-May wheat closed &c OF.
July up nc. May corn, declined &c.
and July &c. May oats was Off sc.
and July &c. The provision market
was lower.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
THREE DIE IN SUBMARINE.
They are Found After Boat 10 RAISED
From Bottom Of Bay.

BERLIN, Jan. 1S.-Three lives were
lost as the result of the disaster to
the submarine U-3 from which u men
were rescued yesterday.
1t is 4 O'clock this morning when
the little craft was hoisted to the
resting place between the twin bulls
OF the Vulkan. The craft was then
entered and. the three who had stood
by the vessel were found dead to-
gether In the coming tower. They
had been suffiocated at their posts. IL
was stated by the port authorities that
at least two of them might have been
saved had they taken the chance the
common seamen did.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
PRODUCE.

Commission men had nothing new An
the way OF prices TO report this morn
ing. Butter and eggs were steady az
the declines. but I'm both cases IL Ia
Storage eggs are understood 10 be get
ting pretty well cleaned mp, Al any
rate. local dealers say IL IL getting
more difficult TO get hold OF good
stock. Receipts OF poultry are nor
heavy, but seem &c he sufficient for
the demand. Rabbits were In better
supply this morning. and the market
was no better than steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

through, Tuesday night. and theiI
names viii loom large In the ofncial
proceedings. which. OF course. are be
ing carefully watched BY the constit
uents.
Aid. McCarty. OF the Thirteenth
ward, introduced a resolution, which
was adopted. urging the council TO
take steps looking to the passage OF
a law by the legislature, giving the
city power TO condemn property for
the building Of schools and for other
like purposes. Aid. Tossy put through
a resolution calling for a conference
between the committee on public
lighting and the public lighting com
mission on the question Of the latter
engaging public lighting. He would
have the commission include In Its
budget a sum sufficient TO provide for
'enlareing the plant. provided the nee
essary authority Is forthcoming. The
question, OF course, would have TO be
submitted TO the people.
Aid. Keusch presented resolution
providing for the splitting up OF the
Seventeenth ward and II was referred
TO the proper committee.
Aid. Gilman, Tossy and Brozo were
appointed committee TO conduct the
recount demanded by ex-Ald. Charles
Wing, OF the Tenth ward.
The council adopted a resolution
presented by Aid. Vernon, requesting
the u. s. government to loan to De-
troit the silver service Of the cruiser
Detroit, which was taken out OF the
service some time ago.
The ID. u. r. came in for its usual
The corporation counsel.
on motion of Aid. Ellis. was directed
to report to the council some plan
for compelling the company to give
adequate service.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
GEORGE W. L0OMER DEAD.
Former Detroit Alderman Passes
Away In Prado, Cal.

Word has reached Detroit of the
death Of George w. Loomer, former
west-side alderman, and at one time
q prominent Detroit lumberman, in
Prado. CAL, Jan. 16. Mr.. Loomer left
Detroit some years ago to make HIS
home in the west He is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Mary A. Loomer and
one daughter, Mrs. Walter Sutton.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
To Tap wIndsor's Factory pI.trie.

The Canadian Pacific railway, un.
able to make satisfactory arrange.
ments with the Windsor council In re-
gard to building a spur into the new
factory district of the city, has de-
cided to construct the branch under
the railway act OF the Dominion. thus
practically overcoming the objection
of the city council. The company
plans to run Its line along Mercer.st.
to the factory site. thence west to
Dougall-ave., where the spur will con.
meet with the railways main line.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
CHEROKEE MAIDEN HERE.
Mary Lee, From PARKWAY Oklahoma,
Searches For Uncle.

From away of In Oklahoma comes
Mary Lee, a full-blooded Cherokee
Indian maiden. She Is looking for
her uncle. She arrived Tuesday
night and came directly to police
headquarters.
She wore a string Of coins around
her neck and she also had much coin
OF the realm. She appealed for
lodging In the police station, declar.
ing she felt safer with protection
about her. Her request was granted
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras, 27lzc ID:
ffrsts. 25c; dairy. 19c; packing stock,
15c per Id.
Egg.-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, 261sc per doz Receipts on
Wednesday, 205 cases.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, Jan. 1s--A keen inquiry for
fine deiaines IL the feature OF the Bos-
ton wool market Values on nearly
all nearby woods are strong, while
territory wool IL steady but not quite
so active. Favorable reports have been
received from the goods market which
has caused lively demand for delaines
owing to the scarcity OF foreign clips.
some fair sales are reported In Wyom-
ing, white Texas and California woods
are beginning 10 attract attention
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber q Co. Jan. IS: There was
somewhat irregular opening this morn
ing on the New York exchange, Cana
dian Pacific was of 2 points and Steel
a of point on the first quotations
followed by a partial recovery. Otner
unimportant price changes from the
previous close.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
INCORPORATES FOR $4,000, 900.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, Jan.
S.-(Special. with a capital stock
OF 1900, 900 and headquarters In Sault
Ste. Marie. Ont, the Montreal Tisdale
Gold Mining Company has been In
corporated. The property controlled
by the company are the gold mines
at Michipocoten, Ont. covering 10
acres.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
Three Killed in Explosion.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-Three
men were instantly killed this morn
ing when the boiler Of freight en-
CINE exploded at Crittenden, N. Y. 20
miles east OF this city on the New
York Central railroad.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Butter-Extras,
25c; frsts. zoe; dairy. extras, 22c; firsts.
Ice Eggs-Prime frsts, &c; hrsts,
Americas, 1875 d16c Live poultry
Fowls. 13hc: ducks. 14G14hc; geese.