davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06

1900 TO l.400 ID steers. $685.;
good prime Loo 70 l.soo 10 steers.
pins steers S5.5Og6; medium butcher
steers, LOCO 10 LOO ID, 80. i9 y s.SO'
light butcher steers. Si.s5 ~ 525y best
;st sSH Common tor to msdis%. DO DO.
S3.25m3.75. trimmers, So 65 n 3 10; best
fat heifers. y5,S085.l5 good fN hell
uL75; stock heifers. sS.s5 So best
feeding steers, dehOrned, Si60W4t9,
medium TO good feeding steers. VIZ
AS; stockers, all grades. So 10 90; best
$50; stock bulls $3.75Q425 best milk
ers and springers. $4,000; good %
best mixers and springers. Si0Woo'
common ToSs to k coed do S'S ears lower
heavy. ss450se0' workers.. $500 pigs
Sheep and Lambs; Receipts. 10 cars.
SIS 20 a $40; yearlings. s.. rs g .. so weth-
ers. $40; ewes, S390u 4.lO.
Calves: s59ll.
EAST BIFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y. T.. Jan. Cat
tie: Receipts. 80 head; market active
and strong prime steers. s6,5096 10
butcher grades. S3u6.25. calves: lie.
ceipts. $50 head; market active ana
steady. Gull 20 choice, $50 l. shetp
ket. active and higher, choice lambs
s6.75@7; Gull 10 fair, S4l5 q 6.2o; year
iings. s5u5.50 sheep ,$3Gi.i0 Hogs:
Receipts, ts9O head; market slow ana
Lac lower SnrkGEs.- $50 q 500. DIGS.
SS.75 mixed, $3.50; heavy, SS.iOq 500,
roughs S7.2541.iO; stays. $6.5Ou !.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Jan 5-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 mar
ket. slow 10 Toe lower mixed ana
butchers. s7.S0mS15. good heavy, - SO
us ~ rs.gh heavy, $500 $50; hight
S7.S0GiSl0S pigs. S7.50asl5 Cattle;
Receipts. $4,000, market . u lVc Tower,
beeyes. Sl65M7, COWS and heifers, - 90
@6.sO: stockers and feeders. Aba .
Texans. $425Gl55O. calves. S7us2 20
sheep: Receipts. 10000, marker, weak :
native, $2.6Oft so. western. ia q 49,
lambs, $475n go; western. 50 q 6oV
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o. Jan 5.-Hogs: Re
ceipts. 3 600 head, loo lbc lower medl-
ums and heaVlcs. SS.l5. workers., $3.50
pigs and lights, $3.50 Cattle Receipts.
cars strong. Sheep: Receipts, 10
cars. 1896. calves: Receipts. 100 head
5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
BY II. II. MACK.

to purchase same kind OF cattle.
Feeders and butchers are sharing the
current arrivals. often quarreling with
one another as to who shall secure
the band. Well-bred yearing steers
are I'm the widest request that the
writer has ever known, and feeders
find II practically impossible 70 secure
the stock that they need. Unless ar.
rivals increase greatly in volume, fur
Their appreciation of prices may be
The demand tor>> light lambs con-
tinues, and heavies\are wanted only
at discount of more than 81 per ewt.
Conditions are practically the same as
in the cattle market. Feeders are buy.
ing light lambs and butchers are kill
ing light lambs. IL will be seen. then.
that the demand Is exclusively for the
light weights.
The star feature OF the livestock
trade is to be found in the hog mar.
ket. Small arrivals OF mature hogs
have kept the packer crowd on the
edge OF the seat" ever since the be
ginning OF the present rise In values.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, January 5.-Ths
following companies have filed arti-
cles OF incorporation withSNthe secre-
tary of state: Home Investment Co..
Houghton, 10000: Robinson Depart
ment Store. Detroit, $1,700, principal
stockholder I. Robinson, Detroit; j. r..
Defoe Real Estate Co, Houghton,
$780, 900; Poinsett Land Co., Detroit,
$4,000, principal stockholders Charles
Miller, Joseph w. Humphrey, Detroit:
numerical Color Press, Detroit, 500
600, principal stakeholder Carl Reese.
Detroit; Valley Brokerage Co., Sagi-
nav, $4,000; Holmes-Davison Hard
ware Co, Bellevue, $4,000; Kuehl-
Butcher Lumber Co, Detroit, 100000.
principal stakeholder James |. Butch
er, Detroit; International College OF
Chiropractic Spondylotheraph, Detroit,
81. 900: Goudie Market Co.. Detroit,
SsJ.o3e- AaGrca a. Co., Detroit, $l0,-
900, principal stockholders X. g. Hupp,
]. w McCrea, l.. G.. Hupp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
|nllD IS TREATED
BY CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE; DIES
Little Hazel McWain Succumbs To
Violent Attack of Diphtheria and
Police Have Sent for Healer
Who Attended Her. =
Tome Was Not Guaranteed and
Spread Of Disease Is Feared-Cor-
oner Rothacher in Rage.

Healing by faith failed utterly in the
use OF Hazel McWain, nine years old,
Tho died OF a violent attack OF diph-
iberia I'm her fathers home at No
1856 West Grand Boulevard, Thursday
morning. When her parents saw that
|Christian Science treatments were
'xoing to be OF no avail. they called in
DR.. s. G. Hanna, No. $50 Baker-st
The little girl was dead when the doc
tor arrived. He Immediately called
the attention of the cofeuer to the
case and a searching investigation Is
now In progress.
Frank Colby, one OF the local pillars
Zof the Christian Science cult and a
healer, attended the child in her III
ness, which covered a period of four
or ave days. He has an apartment In
the Lenox. a.
He told The Times Thursday morn
tx that he had practiced faith heal
Ing on the child.
~Her case did not appear to be seri-
ous," he said.
ibid you give her any medicineT
was asked.
Il gave the regular Christian Sci
ence treatments" he replied.
Prayer" was suggested.
"Yes, that was one method, that
and faith" he replied.
During the girls Illness. the home
was not under quarantine and the
house was not placarded. Coroner
Rothacher and DR.. Edward M. Hay
ward, bacteriologist for the board OF
health, went to the house after DR..
Hanna had reported the matter to
the coroner.
DIR. Hayward examined the body and
found the mouth and throat coated
with diphtheria bacteria. Health
Oficer Kiefer was advised of the sit
uation and Immediately ordered the
house placarded and quarantine put
into effect.
Coroner Rothacher came TO the cen
trail police station TO confer with Chief
Of Detectives Mcdonnell and detec-
lives have been ordered to bring Col.
by I'm. He will be questioned by the
detective head and by Coroner Roth
acher.
1T Is an outrage" declared the cor
oner. II am going to investigate this
matter to the last ditch. That child
was strong, healthy girl and with
proper treatment, l believe would be
alive today. This man Colby gave the
child several of his faith healing
Treatments, learn.
1T wouldn't be so grave matter
II the child's death was the only thing
at stake, although that is bad enough.
That Is matter affecting the Nc
Vain family and their friends. But
In this instance, the whole commun-
IT. Is affected. The house was not
Quarantined and visitors came and
went as they pleased. There is no
telling what harm may have been
done In the spread of the disease.
"The McWain home is a beautiful
one. The father is William ]. Nc
Vain, signal officer for the Pere
Marquette. He seemed to be much
anected by his daughters death, but
the mother was absolutely calm. She
said they had hoped to save her child
by faith healing and that no medicine
was given.
II learned that even this morning
the child was up out OF bed and went
TO the bathroom for drink OF water
In the house, there are a numoer
Of volumes OF the works of Mary
Baker Eddy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06

Who gladly die. their land 10 saver
Who rule where mighty waters iaveF
The Chileans. sir.
Then here's To Chile, brave and true,
May she the eagles strength renew
May she be bathed In heavens dew,
May she the paths OF right pursue.
And grow as only nations DO
That seek the light and md IL, too.
God guide and guard her ever.
President Montt died later, sup
posedly OF heart disease.
humble but inspired worker on the
canal who runs cement mixer
eight hours a day, read Chile and
was moved TO write a parody"
Here is Canto I:
Who knows bow in verse TO raver
The governor, sir.
Who is the subject OF this stavef
The governor, sir.
Who's laughed at by gay and grave!
Who lis dotty. we "belave?"
Who should seek some distant caveY
The governor sir
I'VE do not ask for the, governor
removal. He is well-meaning
man though misguided. But We
do demand that he stick TO
prose, leave heavens dew and
iron blood and things like that
to others. keep out OF the moon
light. and not inflict verses on his
helpless subordinates. Life down
here is bad enough at best; with
Gov. Thatcher's poetry 1t is insup-
Dortable"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
Light Runs and ActiUe Demand, Make ~
For Higher Prices In Lice Stock

The live stock situation is squaring
away with the beginning OF the new
year. the general tendency being just
what sellers desire. Light runs and
IN active demand are the factors max.
Ing for higher price levels. The
market il broadening rapidly, Just at
. time when receipts are diminishing,
owing to disposition, on the part OF
feeders, to continue feeding cheap
corn until values are on satisfactory
basis.
The recovery In the cattle division
uf the trade, after November slump.
vas little less than wonderful, so that
low the competition for anything tidy
a Just about as active as at any time
<urfnR the year that has Just ended.
The demand for light weights, while
~ n not nearly So imperative as in
1ho sheep department, Is certainly
yell defined. Prices being paid for
ANDY cattle are a/surprise 10 many.
LIT after all. II II not to be wondered
~ when all classes Of buyers desire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods--Appies. gals. se.75:
baked beans, lib, 50@ 60c: Lima beans
slG1.50 Corn-Fancy Marie. 81 10;
standard. s5c. Table beeis; ~ s'I Ia.
ard, 81; soaked. 5Oq7Oc. salmon
sockeye. tall ;2.15; nat, s2.25, Alaska
reds 81. 90; Alaska pinks. s1.25. Toma-
toes 4SQS0c; succotash, SIC l'lo per
doz
Feed-Brar. s2l; fine middlings SD;
coarse middlings. s25; cracked corn a
s23: coarse cornmeal s23: corn ana
oa's chop. s21 per ton, -,
F'lour-Michigan Patents. In wo9a
sn, $40. gFd GIsay e sss per Dbl
RE -four, $3.50 pc Dbl.
OiI-Raw linseed. g5c;, boiled I'm
seed. sc; Diamond headlight kero-
INC: crown gasoline. 15c per gal: tur-
pentine. In bGrrel lots, so &c gal;
Prsvisicns-Mess pork, s2S fanny fanny
$23m24; medium clear. S2OW ZZ, sI l',
ed hams. l4hc, dry saited na Dsn lee:
bacon. 1sdl9c; lard. in tierces' IL nc
kettle rendered 12Ac III. s.u,,
sugsrs-Quotations corrected 9aIIy
by W. II, Edgar & Son: crycsstal E dom,
e rs. $3.50; cut LOAF. $50; cubes
s5,25 NIX pJwdered, s5.55; stand
ard powdered. $3.50; granulated' extra
coarse, 1920; fine, In bulk s5lS IN
granulat,d. s4s5: household powdered
tons. as 10 case. $3.50: diamond a.
$500 .confectioners' A.. s5:05; No. J.
:ssI0N ~ No; $40; No. D. $40, 800; NO NO.
st.s5, No. s, $3.50; No. 3, s475; No. 10
$3.50 80. rs, s4,55; No. is, 1855 per 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06


Hogs are paying well for their feed
this year. and IL is not to be wondered
at that feeders are inclined to keep
them eating. Statistics show a
marked scarcity of hogs in Western
markets, and the shipping demand has
seldom, in the past. been more imper.
alive This keeps the packer guess
ing in order TO secure the hogs that
he needs for current killing operations.
The stubborness OF the commodity
market and its tendency to seek high.
er levels, Of course, are great help
TO the live hog trade.
Fhc demand for fresh pork Uro.
ducts is said 10 be phenomenal, this
winter, outselling beef VT every turn
Here in the hog market>we again find
the same imperative demand fOr light
weights. pigs taking the lead Of all
other kinds because of their scarcity
and the pressing demand from feed.
ers OF cattle who want them for FOL.
loYing-up." Feeders who have ma.
ture hogs ready to 90, will make no
mistake by marketing them immedi
ately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
CANAL GOVERNOR
sP0uTS POETRY
There's Open Mutiny Down at Pan.
anna Because Thatcher Turns Loose
His Muse on Everybody.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Therc's
open mutiny down in Panama. The
cement mixers. the diggers, the
hremen and the Toustabouts may be-
satisfied with wages, food and eli
mate, but they object most strenu-
ously 10 the poetry turned out by
Maurice IA. Thatcher, governor OF
the canal zone.
They admit that che governor is
AN all-around good chap. but it's
bad enough TO be thousands OF miles
away from Gods country without
being submitted 10 Il daily poetical
ordeal
a letter has reached Washington
addressed to the house appropria-
ton committee, President Taft and
other high officials. asking them
for the love OF Mike" to call or
Thatcher or stop his poetical out
bursts. 1T is not says the letter,
that we who are helping TO dig the
canal have any objection TO real
poetry. But Gov Thatcher's poetry
is Objectionable from every point of
view He feels II his duty TO board
incoming steamships and read
rhymed addresses Of welcome TO
whoever happens to be the most dis
tinguished man aboard"
Thatcher did this in the case of
the late President Mont. of Chile.
and the poem was so warm in its
eulogy OF the Chileans that it is a
wonder our diplomatic relations
with other South American repub-
lies were not abruptly suspended.
Whenever the Scared rugged,
Jagged edges of the Culebra cut. are
swathed in sunlight or bathed in
ripping moonlight, the governor
HES himself TO the veranda of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06

executive mansion on Ancon hill
and dashes of several yards Of po-
etry. Then he summons his subor-
dinates and reads IL TO them. That's
where the mutiny had its inception.
Listen how Thatcher describes
the view from his front porch:
Drift. clouds. drift far Ger the western
Rift. clouds. rift in loneliness for me.
Blow. winds. blow;
Flow, tides, flow.
Gid all with glory. sun. we ask Of
thee
Smile, hills. smile like the peaks of by
Pile, hills. pile Till thou pierce the
Rise. islets rise
oh. this Is paradise!
A paradise OF beauty that can never
die.
Petitioners say that man
who is getting $4,000 per an
mum and a house TO live in should
be in better business. Also, 1t is
suspected that the governor is
raising chickens in his backyard,
for another nameless rival bard
who runs a steam shovel got even
by dashing of the following
parody:
Crow, cocks. crow. from sunset until
dawn.
Bark. dogs. bark, in torture unto me !;
Moo, cows, moo
Croak, frogs. ,croak- So
Make night helix this we owe to ye'
Toss. martyrs, toss. like\the sinner by
and by;
pile, pillows. pile, till yeNsfihe every
cry:
Rise sufferer. rise,
And from out this paradise
Hurl the brickbat or the poem that can
never die.
The most serious count in the
indictment against the governor Is
the Chilean lay which he hurled
against the president of that re-
public, who hadn't been warned
i'm advance, and who could not
understand a word of English.
Listen, good people:
Who are loyal. strong and brave?
The Chileans. sir.
Who are the masters OF the wave?
The Chileans, sir
Who laugh at danger and the grave?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
IS GROUND TO DEATH.
Baker Meets Terrible Fate In Dough
Mixer in Presence Of Family.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-In the pres
ence OF his seven children, attracted
10 the scene by his cries for help,
Jacob Seigelman, baker, was ground
to death in power dough mixer early
today. His wife died a few weeks ago
and since that time he has been work
ing day and night 10 get money TO
pay the undertaken. Today while
working al the woodworking ma
chine. Seigelman, completely tired out,
dozed of and fell forward into the
machine. His children rushed to the
scene>ahd shut of the power, but the
may was dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
NE;y YORK COTTON.
BUSINESS NOTES.

Henry Dufield, who has been con-
nected with the Detroit White Lead
Works for the last l3 years. has re-
tired from his position as secretary
to engage in other business A din
ner was given in his honor in the Log
Cabin Inn Wednesday night, by his
associates, and. he was presented with
a handsome umbrella.
The Wholesalers and Manufao-
turers' association will hold its an
nual meeting in the Hotel Cadillac,
Wednesday evening, IAN Is. The
speaker of the evening will be Judge
Alfred j. Murphy Among the i'm
portant things TO come before this
aeeting is the proposition to amalga-
rate with the Board of Commerce.
The Hale Motor & Machine Co. in
corporated last January. with capital
OF $4,000, is moving into its new
plant at Nos. 654-65S Franklin-st. This
factory was built expressly for the
company, which already has large
number OF contracts for motors and
transmission machinery for 'automo-
biles S. L. Hale, president, was for
merly connected with Hill, Clark &
Co, machinery merchants. Henry
Walters, well-known attorney. Is
yice-president, and Charles Ritter. Of
the Ritter Manufacturing Co. Is sec
rotary and treasurer. The company
will employ so men by Feb. l.
The Iron Trade Review, OF Cleve-
land. says: Although the past year
was marked by decreased consump
ton and lower prices than the pre-
ceding year-about a million and a
half tons more pig iron and slightly
more finished steel products were
turned out than in 1907 the hitherto
banner year. During 1910 the mills
and blast furnaces were not fully EN-.
ployed, but figures OF the census and
other indications give substantial rea-
son for the expectation that there
will be no surplus capacity when pres
ent unfortunate conditions. due large
/ TO political agitation Q changed.
The year has been remarkable for
heavy shipments, though. coming al
most up 10 the figures for 1909. al.
though consumption has decreased
about 80 percent. At the beginning
of this year the most serious problem
+, faces employers and employees is
how to maintain the present scale OF
wages. There has been an average
reduction OF about 81 per ton in the
price OF finished products since 1907,
although the cost of PRODUCTION has
increased. There is a large following
strongly opposed to price REDUCTIONS,
and it is by no means settlSvtihst any
price cuts will be favored at the gen.
eral meeting of the Manufacturers
Jan. IL. The total outpstof eeke and
anthracite pig-iron in the Omitted
States in 40 was 26,S3s.36O tons, the
largest annual production on record"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT. Mich, Jan. 5.-Cattle
scarce and higher under an active de-
mand; outlook strong. Prices ranged
as follows: Choice steers. averaging
from l 900 TO 1.lOC pounds at $6a6.25;
choice handy killers. S4.75m5.75: light
10 good butchers steers and heifers,
s2.75 a $50: common killers and fat
cows. S2.5Om4.75; Gamers cows. 1890
$50; common ~ prime shipping bulls.
S3m4.75; light Butchers and. heavy
sausage bulls s2S093.5O: stockers and
feeders. s2.5Oa4k5 per ewt Mich
cows active At S25GD65 veal calves,
higher AT s5G950tper cwt. sheep and
lambs active andN25c higher: quality
fair: choice lambA S6m6.25. light to
fair, s5m5.75: common TO prime sheep.
ssa5, mixed sheep land lambs, s4'50Q
tza2.5O per .cwt. Hogs active and Acc
ana fat workers.. ss.i5aS.2o: light york
ers and pigs. 1915 $50. Receipts: cat
tie. 473; calves. 33S:' sheep, 2,703: hogs.
3.O75.
EAST BUFFALO-Openine.
Cunning a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, ~. Y, Jan. o.
Cattle: Receipts, cars, steady; best
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
Shoot Clerk and Rob Mails.

AUBURN Wash, Jan. 5.-Two
masked highwaymen entered the mail
car on an east-bound North Coast
Limited train of the Northern Pacific
last night. as the train was leaving
the King-st. station, Seattle. shot and
severely wounded Mail Clerk Harry
o. Clark and robbed the mails. AS
soon as the first robber got in the
door he levelcd a weapon at Clark
and ordered him to throw up his
hands. He fired before Clark could
obey the command The robbers got
on at Kent. where The train slows up.
II Is not apparent how much had been
taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
BUYS BARNES MOTOR CAR co.
Frank Howard Will Reorsanize Con.
Germ and Begin Manufacturing.

Frank Howard. No. ~ Hazelwood.
ave, purchased the assers OF the bank.
rupt Barnes Motor Car Co.. at the sale
conducted Wednesday afternoon by
the Security Trust Co, as trustee.
The price was SCOOPS, and there is
little question but that the sale win
be confirmed by the court The as
sets include the machinery and mate
rial in the plant on .Ioward-st.. the
lease OF the property and six finished
cars. MIR Toward announces that be
will re-organize the company at once
and begin manufacturing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06
Total sales. 100000 shares.
NEW yoRK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber & Co.. Jan. 8: New York-Spe-
cialties seemed to be the principal fea-
ture in this mornings stock market
The Gas stocks. Beet Sugar and several
others showed good buying with adj
vances OF to points. There was falr
general activity in the general marker
with the exception OF Canadian Pacific.
Price changes at midday were Insignia
cant Call money was freely offered az
5 per cent There was little news OF
importance hearing on the market ana
trading was largely confined TO the
professional element.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06


Apple.-75eQsl,2 per Blu, s995 per
Dbl. western apBles. 1926 y 80.
Dsnanas-Good shipping stock, sl5O
Bean--Dried Lima, 6k-q7c ID
CeIery-Home-g grown. ESQ soc; state
s'S Caulino @eT' - California. ss25ga.5O
per crate. si75g2 per. doz,
Cabbage-S1T5 per Dbl.
California Fruits-Pears. $500 4 per
Cheese - Michigan flats. l7q1 II l9c;
York State. lie; Limburger, l61a y
l7lec: brick, l6i2 u IL l2c; domestic
SWISS. 2lg2 2c; imported do 2S9S'o
Cranberries - Late Howes. 50 $50
per Dbl: 1926 per blu.
\, Date.-Persian. 5q6c per Id; Fards.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. 1lgl1hc per
ID: common. SO loo 10
Dressed Hogs-sq he ID
Finnan Haddies-1O4 lie per 10
Figs-Imported. new, IL q Ice per ID;
California. 35c per box.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hot
house. s17592 per doz; lettuce. hot-
house. i2al3c ID; head lettuce, $l.2
Ql5O per doz; radishes. hot house,
30Q 35c per doz; parsley. 2O42 doz;
$50 aP per Basket Hes
rots soc per bu; rutabagas. 45c bu;
-parsnips. cog csc per blu; beets. oOc per
bu: turnips. soc per bu; tomatoes. Cali
d. u
Grapes-Malagas. SIZES per Dbl.
Grape Fruit-Florida, 1915 az case.
Honey-Fancy~ white. 17M lSc: No. /.
1sAl7c. amber, l4ql5c; extracted, ~
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots T. o b Detroit: No. timothy.
new, s16n 1850; No. timothy, SD ~
1850: clover. mixed. Sl5H To- 30; rye
straw, s7.75Qs; wheat and oat straw:
s65OG7 Loose hay from farmers
wag ons on the city markets ranged
from $1S@22. as 10 quality
74c; No. cured bulls Sc; No. l green,
6&c: No. l cured kip, l0lsc; No l
green. loo: No. l cured murrain, &c; No.
/ green, &c; No / cured calf; loo; No.
green. 13Iac per Id; horse hides No.
Wool, 25c@sl: No. 2 hides. lie Off on
kip, &c of on calf
Nuts-Black walnuts. z a &c per ID!
butternuts. az pfc per Id; new she'll
backs, 4m4jgc per ID.
Lcmons-CalifoTnia, $4,000 per box
Iimes-$1 Ql.25 per box.
Mushrooms-l56g zoe per box.
Onions-s5 a soc per bu: spanish
81 20 Per crate.
Oranges-California navels. $25Op
1925 box: Floridas, 81 .50m2.75 box.
PineappIes-Florida 81 per crate
S2m2.50 per doz
Observation-Disclosures car lots. 80 q soc
per bu; new Bermudas. 1915 per bu; 50
per Dbl.
PouItry-Springs. l3c: fowl. 12c; old
ROSTERS. 9a11c; geese, 12ml2c; ducks;
I5c turkeys, lSm zoe per Id. Dressed
l3c. springs, 14c, ducks,
l6I1sc; geese. l41s 9l5c; turkeys -
q, CSC III.
Rnbbits-$1 so per doz.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
$1.35Nl 40 per crate.
TaiIow-No. /. 61kc; No. 2 sac Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-01-06

fowls. l6616he; turkeys. l5q Use; roos-
ters, lie. Cheese. More active, firm.
state milk. common TO specials, lie
-I7Lc, skilhs, common TO specials, 3As
al2Lc. fun skins, 2G2isc. Butter;
Steady. receipts. 1881 creamery extra,
2SN 29A state dairy, tubs, 2OM Csc. imi ?
tation creamery firsts. 22n 23c. Eggs
steady. receipts, 10. $40, nearby white
fancy l5sii6c. nearby mixed fancy, IS
Z, Qpr' frash nrsts 3ld37c.