davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Jan. 30.-Close: the
wheat market has worked itself into
a calm. and Is making little progress
in either direction. The position or
those recently called the big bull IN
terest Is unknown. II may be that the
long wheat was unloaded. and perhaps
they are now forming big bear In :
tercst MANY believe they are out or
their holdings while practically every
dealer believes much OF the long whea
has been Hquidated Bull houses are
turning 10 the bear side. and the news
il nearly all In favor or lower prices.
The end OF january finds the cesn
wheat and Hour position unimproved'
in fact. In very bad shape. other eN-
porting wheat countries are supplying
Europe with all the stun wanted The
primary movement is we'll no 10 that
Of last year. surprise 20 Hlmoss
everyone I'm the trade. AZ MINNEAPOLIS.
receipts have been 80 large that stocks
are the heaviest I'm years. about ~
600 OOO bu greater than year 81"
and still on the increase. The south .
wcstern cash markets are depressed
and may soon he shipping their wheat
TO Chicago.
The bears harp on the serious short .
ase OF moisture I'm both the sOuthwest
and northwest and these eonaiti"hs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
AIKMAN FUNERAL TUESDAY.
Remains Of Well.known Lawyer VIII
Be Cremated.

The funeral of William Altman.
prominent attorney and charity work.
or, who died Saturday. will be held
Tuesday morning. Service will be
conducted In the home OF his brother
in.law, Henry /. Armstrong, No. 307
John R.st., by Dean Samuel 8. Mar
outs, OF ST Paul's cathedral, OF which
Mr.. Altman was for many years a
prominent member. The remains viii
be taken to Philadelphia, where they
will be cremated.
MI. Altman was widely known in
Detroit's most exclusive literary cir
cles, and was often referred TO as q
gentleman of the old school. He was
prominent in church and charity work.
and the pallbearers will be selected
fror among the men he has assisted
In the McGregor mission. Mr.. Altman
was member OF several charity organ
izations and OF the University club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
ENGINE STRIKES
FUNERAL C0RTEGE
Carriage Containing Child's Corpse
Dragged 200 Feet-Driver Only
One Seriously Injured.

A Michigan Central switch engine
carshed into a little funeral cortege,
at Harper-ave., and the Belt Line,
early Monday morning, the carriage,
in which sat the grieving relatives.
and where reposed the tiny casket OF
g. dead child, being struck full and
dragged 200 feet
The occupants escaped serious in
jury in some miraculous way, the only
person who was injured seriously
enough TO send TO hospital being
Michael Tempral, driver OF the car
riage. His injuries are not serious
One of the horses was killed.
There were only two carriages in
the procession. In one sat Joseph
Jablonski, No. 449 Canfield-ave., ia
Their OF the dead baby; his wife and
three children. The casket also was
in the. carriage. Another carriage,
containing other relatives, followed.
witnesses say the switch engine was
backing, up, as the funeral party ap-
preached the crossing. There was no
person on the back OF the engine.
which was travelling at a fair rate
OF speed. When the crossing was
reached, the team OF white horses be-
came frightened. Tempral, the driver,
made a supreme effort to hold them
back, but they dashed forward, d.
rectly in the path of the engine
The rear of the engine struck the
carriage full, and the driver was
hurled from his seat. The crew or
the engine was not even aware that
an accident had occurred. Consequent
ly. the carriage, with It's occupants,
was carried a city block before the
engine was brought to a stop. The
occupants crawled out OF the wreck
ed vehicle, through the broken win
dows.
Flying glass caused a number or
cuts and bruises TO the five occupants
Of the hack, but they were otherwise
uninjured. Even the casket was un-
harmed. Another carriage was OBJ
tanned and the party proceeded to the
cemetery.
The funeral was under the direc-
ton of Martin Eulwicki, undertaken
at No. SIG st. Aubin-aye. His son.
Theodore, was the driver OF the other
carriage.
Michael Temporal was taken TO st.
Mary's hospital In an auto patrol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--Fiour: Quiet
and unchanged. Pork Steady: mess.
S2z.50a23 Lard: quiet. middle west
steady; centrifugal, SO test. ,s.42: mus
cut loaf, $3.50: powdered, s4.75 n 4. 50:
crushed. $40; granulated, $4.65g4.7 40.
Coffee: Rio No on spot, l34 1915 e.
Tallow: Steady: city. use; country. Z
17kc Hay: Quiet; prime. s1.10: No,
8. S0Ts5c: clover. 604 95c. Dressed
poultry: Quiet. turkeys, l4T 24c; chick
ems, IL M22c: fowls. ll4l6Mc; ducks
10000. Live poultry Dull; geese.
lac: ducks. Ice; fowls Is y a l6c: tur-
keys, l6I1sc: ROSTERS. y &c.
specials. yml7c; skins. common TO spe-
Gals, 3Gl2c: fun skins. 2m2hc.
Butter: Firm: receipts, 4.sS2: creani-
ery extra, 254253c; state dairy tubs.
10 Csc; imitation creamery frsts. 1Sf
lec Eggs: Firm: receipts, 6.ll9:
nearby white fancy. 32d35c: nearby
mixed fancy. 23T2ic; fresh flrsts, 22ia
n csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
WILL DRAG LAKE
FOR ARNOLD GIRL
Police Take Little Stock in Foul Play
Theory, But Will Satisfy Family
Buffalo Offers Clue.

NEW YORK, Jan. S0.-Because OF
report that Dorothy Arnold. the
missing daughter of millionaire Fran
els X. Arnold, was seen In the neigh
borhood OF Central Park, late on the
afternoon of Dec. ~. the day she dis
the lakes and reservoirs
In the park will be dragged probably
tomorrow.
MIR. Arnold has contended from the
beginning that his daughter met with
foul play. while walking through tho
park. zen route To her home Inc
weather on the day the girl disap-
peared was fine and bracing, with
freezing temperature late In the at
ternoon. That night the lake In Cen
trail Park froze and remained frozen
for a couple OF weeks. Then the Zee
melted but the lake mas been frozen
twice since.
The police take little stock In the
foul play theory. but have decided to
have the lake dragged TO satisfy the
family. They have asked the Bunaio
police TO investigate letter received
today, which was supposed to have
been written from Buffalo hospitai.
II read as follows:
mr.. Arnold: There Is lady here.
She is sick in bed. Come and See.
TIE police are still following up
clues. furnished by members OF 'tle
family. but those in charge OF the
case. express themselves as confident
that the missing girl Is all right and
that she will finally decide to com'
municate with her family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
GAMBLING JOINTS
RA|OEO BY POLICE
Madison Club Included in List, Eight
Negroes Being Nabbed-Thirty-
One Arrested Sunday.

Police activity is extending itself In
the direction of gambling joints these
crisp winter mornings Sunday morn.
ing, 81 men were arrested for gam
ing. Two raids early Monday morn
ing resulted In the arrest OF eight
Negroes and the confiscation OF a lot
OF gambling parphernalia.
The Madison club, Negro organ'-
40 ZION. at No. 500 st. Antoine-st., wos
one OF the places raided Monday morn
ing. Eight Negroes were locked up,
including David Smith, proprietor OF
the place One of the inmates drop
red a new revolver to the floor when
IN, police entered and the weapon
WAS confscated.
Sergt. Kinney and four officers raid
ed rooms over Ed. Hesters saloon at
No. 249 Jefferson-ave., early Monday
morning. There were no people IN
the place, but the officers confiscated
some slot machines, poker table aud
n wheel OF fortune.
A crap game on the third floor OF
the building at the northwest corner
of Woodward-ave. and Larned-st., was
ra!ded early Sunday morning and 81
mel arrested. They included such
weil.known characters as Benny
Klock, Charles Monroe. Dave" Neder-
lander and Benny Epstein.
One OF the gamblers. who afterward
gave his name as Fisher. did slide
for life down the cable of the eleva-
tor. He slid so feet to the ground
floor. The skin was lacerated on lis
legs and hands, but otherwise, he was
uninjured. Officers captured him
when he reached the bottom. All af
the 81 were released an hour after The
raid on order from Judge Connolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-App.es. gals. s2.7o;
baked beans. lib. 900 soc: Lima beans.
slQl5O. Corn--Fancy Maine: LILO;
standard. ssc. Table 6set.; 81 rs g iaS
ard, 81; spaked. sou Toe. salmon
Sockeye, tall, SAILS; Hat. SO %; Alaska
reds 81. so; Alaska ptnks ~ 20. Toma >
toes. 4S@Soc: succotash. sgl.l0 per
doZ
slS75 a 22.50. delivered.
Feed--Bran, S25: fine mi6dlings, S2s;
coarse middlings. s2e: cracked corn;
S22: coarse cornmeal. s22; corn and
oats chop, S29 per ton ,sn,. =, wood
best, S5:25: ordinary 1atents. 1929;
Rye hour. SASS per Dbl
On-Raw linseed. slol: boiled I'm
osene. SC. Perfection. sac: Eocene.
llac; crown gasoline, l5c per gal; tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. soc.
Provisions-Mes pork, s2l %: ram
lily. S22 q %: medium clear; $50 Il;
smoked. hams. 14l5 g Toe; dry salIet
hams 1lhc; bacon. 16a lie; lard. in
tierces, lie; kettle rendered, l2S 10
sugars-Corrected daily by W. n.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-in..
sS.65: 5-lb.. ST.55; Eagle tablets. s65c
cut loaf 81 cgbes $ 2 2S XXSN gosWS; ~;
granulated, extra coarse. $40; me. tn
bulk, So: in 25-lb. cotton bass. sos
Michigan granulated. Sass; household
powdered. in Bib. cartons. Is TO case
SO; lib cartons, 4s to case; ?s,so' pi a5:
No. /, S. No. 2. IS; No 3. s4.s5: No. :.
$3.50: No. 5, Sass: No. 6, 50. so; NO. Z
$4.75: No. 8, $40: No. .. sass; No. lo'
st60; No. II, s455; No. IL. $3.50: No. IL
st.45; No IL. S445; No, 10. AS per leo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
THE ARMADA SAVINGS BANK.

The Armada savings BANK, OF A.
mazda. Mich. having sold Its banking.
house and transferred a large par OF
it, business TO THE ARMADA STATE
hank. and the stockholders of the said
armada Savings Bank having voted to-
liouIdate. notice OF which liquidation
has been duly given TO tue Commis,
sIoner OF the Banking Department Of
the state OF Michigan, now therefore.
nv authority OF tho Board " Directors.
NOTICE IL hereby given that all per-
cons having claims OF any kind against
said Armada Savings Bank are re-
nuested to present their claims TO The
,,rdersiuncd az the old banking house
OF said hank. in Armada, Mich, On or
before March 3eth, 1911.
LANES r. MCDONALD.
BERT G.. PRESTON.
Liquidating Committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
AUTO RUNS WILD
ON BELLE ISLE
Goes on Rampage When Steering
Gear Goes Wrong-Two Men
Seriously Injured.

Two men were seriously injured on
Belle Isle. Monday morning, when an
automobile, used for testing purposes,
went suddenly insane and refused &c
be controlled. The auto manifested
signs OF unrest just after IL arrived on
lie island side OF the bridge. IL be-
came uncomfortable and darted sud
denly on The beaten thoroughfare.
Il leaped over a few ilower beds.
sped gayly over the frozen greensward,
jumped few benches and finally
landed OH the ICY surface OF the main
canal just south of the bridge. splitting
three occupants at various Intervals
on the ice.
The injured men are Edwarl
Laderoot. No 709 Pennsylyania-ave ,
and Joseph Demesseau, No. l0l St.
Auh;n-aye. Both meL are employed at
the island, Laderoot In the capacity 81
special officer at the horticultural
building. Harrison Coon, driver OF tho
car. was uninjured
Both men were on their way across
the bridge. when Coon, who was test
came driving along. He volunteered
to carry the two across the bridge and
they accepted the invitation.
They were speeding along at 6
merry clip when the steering gea-
suddenly went wrong. Coon tried III
vain 10 control the machine but could
nor do So The auto was badly smash
ed.
An auto patrol was hurried TO the
island from Elmwood police station
and both injured men We're removed
, TO their homes. Laderoot's condition
is said To be serious.
Ike ice on the canal was so thick
that even the heavy machine did not
Ire ak through
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
VOTES SOLD FOR so YEARS.
rorIs, IT,, Has Had unrivaled System
Of Corruption. tw


CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.--The Tribune
prints Q story this morning nom
Paris, III, to the effect that Paris, H..
o,city of 10000 In Edgar county, has
maintained an unrivaled system Df
trafic In votes for the past so years.
q few particular features OF the sys-
tenn are:
"A regular index booking record
vhere the names. addresses and
mounts paid at previous election are
.feligously kept. A working agreement
between each party as 70 which shall
have certain officers.
"A bidding system for the bought
vote through which the side raising
the most money for the floating vote
Wins
Residents of Edgar county play poll.
lics as religiously at school elections
- at the big national ARRAY. Down 10
that county there is an exact vote al
c,Se7.
This Is the exact vote because the
thought vote" book says so.
They further point out that the exact
Republican .'unbought" vote is 3,10i
. md the -unbought" Democratic vote
1o06. These figures also come from
he book"
This leaves a floating vote OF IL,
enless new voter or two has moved
n since the last names were checked
4 "a the record II Is this floating vote
hat must be bought.
He insists, however, that the part,
leaders get together and agree on max
Inc the inquiry q non-partisan affai
and agreeing to cooperate In puttini
"a end to vote buying. He declares
that only through this cooperation
and sincere effort cen real results b,
nftsined.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
NOW McGREGOR INSTITUTE.
Mission Changes Name at Celebration
Of Twentieth Anniversary.


In connection with the twentieth
anniversary OF the founding OF the
MeGregor mission by Thomas Nc
Oregon, which was celebrated. Sun.
day Tracy McGregor, its present
head, announced that the name had
been changed 10 the McGregor insu-
tue. He explained that the word
mission correctly used, means Il
purely religious enterprise. Some OF
the guests also objected 10 the terIn
mission" he said. as II had come To
be associated In many minds with
place for the care of DRINKS, tramrs
and buns.
Splendid testimony as to the ex-
cellcnt work that mad been done by
the institution was given by several
men now worthy and respected mem.
bers of society. who were helped -
their feet by the mission. Among
them was the Rev. William NJ. Hold
erby, OF Philadelphia, who rode into
Detroit on a freight car, 10 years ago,
without penny TO his name. He was
given shelter in the mission and this
was the beginning OF a new era for
him. He preached, Sunday morning,
in the Jefferson-ave. Presbyterian
church. He is doing active mission
work in one OF the crowded districts
of Philadelphia.
Alexis c. Angel spoke for the trus
tees OF the institution, and said tina,
credit for the success OF the mission
was due to the late Thomas McGregor
and his son, Tracy. Mrs. McGregor.
widow OF the founder. was presented
with Bible, by 40 OF the older men
interested in the mission. Mrs.
Mark Il. Stevens sang and Mrs. WI.
liam Young gave violin solo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
LLOYD. GEORGE ILL.
He 10 Suffering From Severe Ailment
OF the Throat.

LONDON, Jan. 30.--The Liberal
party today is in danger OF losing
one Of its greatest assets, the orators.
cal gifts of Chancellor OF the Exche-
quer David Lloyd-George. The Chan
cellor Is suffering from a severe
throat ailment which. IL Is feared, will
end his public speaking career. In
which he has shown greater ability
than any other Liberal politician.
That the Chancellor's condition is
more serious than the public has
realized, is shown by today's an
nouncement that he would not return
from the RIVERA until a week after
parliament conyenes. Lloyd-George
sought the milder climate OF the
Rivera in the hope OF benehting his
throat, but he has found but little re-
lief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by fa'ne'
webber & Co, Jan. 30:
IL has been slow trade in wheat
40 far with unmistakable heaviness
Armour. Darrell. Peavey. Bartlett O. nd
~ the market in a moderate way
about the only active support at any
lime has been from covering by shorts.
Weakness at Minneapolis caused sell
ing here Stocks at that point nave
increased $4,000 bu for two days
Omaha reports Nebraska farmers free
sellers Forecast Is for rain or snow
and this Is encouraging some sellhg
af Jnly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
THREE AGED RESIDENTS DEAD.

CADILLAC, Mich, Jan. 30.--Three
Wexford pioneers died yesterday, two
OF them women, friends for many
years, who succumbed to the same
disease. az about the same hour and
al the same age. John Dempsey. 81.
of Clam Lake township, expired OF
pneumonia. Mrs. Henry Johnson. aged
II. we'll known here, died of cancer
of the stomach as did Mrs. Anna
peterson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31

swiss. is@g6c; black swiss. is9 zoe;
ISL 0ITizc. brick cheese. lSvi7c Id
hamper
per bbl: s2 70 per bu.
pais.-Persisn. Sasc per 10: Fards.
l011 &c per 10.
dressed CaIse. = Fancy. M gise
per 10: COMMON. so loe per 10,
Dressed HoEs-9h u lQc per 10
Finnan Haddte-S5. u lie per 10.
Fis---lmported. new. ll9ise per 10:
Fresh Vegetables. = cucumoers. hot
house. Sl5O6pl.s5 per doz: lettuce. hot
house. Si.75@2s5 per doz; lettuce. hot
s $3.50 per per ea doe: rSTsisy. sOS:se sos
green pepper. 81 per basket: carr
parsnips. Sca Cse per ba: oests. Soc per
Du; turnips. soc per bu; tomatoes. Flor
plant. 90 soc per bunch spinach. 500
81 per hamper; wax beans. $3.50 per
Grape-~Malasas, s7gs per Dbl.
Grape Fruit-Florida. s5se9t per
Ho..y-Fancy white. i70lsc: No. I.
$50 lie: amber. l49 loo: extracted. 80
nay-pstroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. Z O. b, petroit: No ! timotny
new, sl6@l650: No. timothy. sib0
1880: clover, mixed. slb9 1850: rye.
straw, S7751s: wheat and oat straw.
S65097 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from $1,000. as TO quality.
Hides--No ! cured. NC. No. ! green.
TIC: NJ. I cured bulls. SC: No green
&c: No. cured kip, leNc' NO
green. zoe: No. cured murrain 80: No
! green. &c; No. l cured calf lse: 10.
IS so: No. ., $3.50: sLeepsklns. as TO
wool. 26cQsl: No. hides. lie on on
kip. 16c on on calf
Nuts-Black walnuts. u Q2c per 10:
butternuts, ga Q+c per 10; new sheH-
backs. 4Qf4hc per ID.
Lemons-Calitorria. $3.5oQ+ per box.
Lim~s-$l1l.26 per box.
@20c Per box.
Onisns S5Qs0c per bu; spanish
si.2b per crate
Oraswes-California navels. t2.6o0
32s per box: Floridas, sz.bo@2.Ie per
box.
Pin. sppi~.--Fioridas. 81 per crate.
e242.50 Fer doz.
Potatoes car lots. $50 soc
per bu: new Bermudas. 'a7s per d.
PouItry-Springs. 13c; fowl. IL y q
l3c; old ROSTERS. sQl9c; geese. l2e;
ducks. Is q Ice; turkeys, ls9lsc per ib
Dressed poultry: Hens. 1S4l 2c;
springs. iiQi4lsc; ducks. lsGisc;
geese. l3Ql4c; turkeys. 20m22c Id.
Rabbits-SI. so per doz
StrnwberrIes--50m &C per quart box
sweet Potatoes--Jerseys Kiln dried.
Sl.35 u 40 per crate
TsIIow-No i. sMc: No ?. sasc Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
NEW yORt< STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a. Co, Jan. so:
A dull but strong tone characterized
this mornings stock market Prices
worked higher without any specially.
heavy buying apparently more FROM
lack OF offerings than urgent demand.
the general tendency being towards
higher figures. with special Issue
prominent American Agri Chemical
worked up from 49h 10 5l% on ru-
mors OF dividend on common stock
There was good buying OF Rock Island
on the company's statement. at higher
prices AT noon the general list was
steady and holdings strong with ad-
vances ranging from fractions to bet
ter than a point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
SHAFT BREAKS soYs ARM.

NILES, Mich, Jan. 30.-Frank
Corey, aged 10, was caught In a shaf,
Of National Wire Cloth company's
plant, but escaped with a badly brok.
en- and lacerated arm, which the doc.
tor hopes to save from amputation.
The injured boy'f father died few
months ago from injuries sustained IN
. similar accident in a local papes
raill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
PRODUCE.

The market showed the. usual Mon;
,lay morning inactivity and dealers had
20 price changes TO report. General
opinion was the Elgin butter prices
would show no change this week. Re-
CENTS OF eggs were liberal and the
feeling in the market Is easy Poul,
try cleaned mp on Saturday and had
not begun TO stir as yet. Calves are IN
limited supply, and do not seem TO lacl;
FOR BUYERS Hogs are. not active, anu
while receipts are light. stocks do not
lean up readily. Rabbits are duli' ana
qeuerai list IL steady as quoted
App,e.-si q i.5o per bu; s3Is.so per
Dbl: western apples. s2.2s92.fs.
Ba.ssas-Good shipping stock. slso
02.25.
B-sp.-Dried Lima. sh a &c 10.
CeIery-Home-g grown. s6@3oc; state
G..,,aows~ California. s375 per
crate; So yer doz
Csbbage-st.75 per Dbl
Ssiiforsia Erui,.--Pears. ss.so0t per
box.
Chee.e-Afichigan mats. old. Tic: late
made. 1910 I6c; York state nats. old
i5alse; late made. iba La; domestic
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
WOMAN FOUND SLAIN.
oellboy Makes Startling Discovery
In New York Hotel.


NEW YORK, Jan. 30.--The body
~ young woman, strangled TO death,
a the opinion OF the police. was found
- room on the second floor OF the
ryant hotel I'm Sixth-ave., last night,
% 10 q late hour investigation had
1xeloped no clue to, her identity or
hat OF the supposed murderer. A
<cupIe which had occupied the room
xero registered as Mr.. and Mrs. John
nnlfh OF Montclair, New Jersey.
A bell boy discovered the body las:
&1<h< A handkerchief had been stun
down the uomnn's throat and her
~ nnd face we're discolored and
.u1s11 The hotel clerk informed the
No. that the man who had accom-
I'd the woman TO the hotel LEFT
AZ yesterday morning
- victim OF the murder was about
~ "a and pretty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
MRS. NATION VERY ILL.
Death Of Saloon smasher Said to Be
Imminent.

EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark. Jan. 30
Mrs. Carrie Nation. saloon smasher, IL
reported sinking rapidly. Her dea.h
Is said TO be imminent.
Mrs. Nation suffered a nervous col.
lapse fortnight ago and recently was
taken to a private ssnitariunI near
Ieayenworth. Kas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries extras, 25hc ID:
hrsts. use: dairy. l7c: packing stock,
l4iac Id.
Eggs-Fresh current recsipts. cases
included. csc per doz Receipts Mon
daS 252 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 80. Butter; Extras.
a5Iac: nrsts 2Gc. dairy extras. 22c;
flrsts, l9c Eggs: Prime hrsts. pic.
nrsts zoe Cheese: Skins. I3Ml3isc.
Young Americas l5h Gl6c. Live poul
try: Fowls. ,l5c: ducks. 14mlitkc:
geese lIIl2c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-31
u. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YOU! COTTON.
NEW yORI< MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.--Money on call.
az I2as per cent Time money. 3h 30
"a, per cent for six months, Bar sill
YER: London. cas- pence; New York,
52ac Demand sterling. s4s590@