davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

Hide---No. cured. &C: No. ! green.
TIC; No. I cured bulls, Sc; No. green,
shc: No. cured kip. lshc: No. 4
green. LOG; No. cured murraln. 30. No.
4 green. &c; No. I cured calf, lbc; No.
I green. lahc per ID; horse hides. NO.
t3B0: No. 2. S2.E0: sreepsklns. as TO
wool. 25cQsi: No. hides. lie on on
Kip. 16c on on calf
Nuts-Black walnuts. IN Q2c per 10;
butternuts. az 04c per ID: new she'll
Lemons--Calitorria. tS.boQ4 per box.
Limes-$1Q1 per box.
Mushrooms--150 zoe Per box.
Onions = $4,000 Per blu; spanish.
Sl.25 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures navels. S2.5o0
s.25 per box: Floridas. s2.bo02Te per
box.
PiseappIes-Floridas 81 per crate.
s2@2.b0 Per doz
per bu; new Bermudas. s2.1S per ou.
$3.50 per bbl.
Pouitry-springs. i3c; fowl. lac: old
ROSTERS. 80 loo; geese. lac: ducks. 10
016c: turkeys. 1sQl9s Id. Dressed
poultry: Hens. 13c; springs. l5h " lic;
ducks. Use: geese. lac, turkeys. 2oW2zc
Id.
Rabbits-sl50al.T5 per dor.
straw berries-60@ CSC per quart box.
sweet Potatoes-Jerssys. kiln dried.
si.s511 lao per crate.
TsIlow-No 1. shc: No. :. S@sc ID.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
U. s. LOSES MILLIONS IN
TOBACCO IMPORTS FROM CUBA
Investigation Started by Treasury
Department Diseloses Glaring
DISCREPANCIES.

NEW YORK, Jan. pa country
wide investigation which the treas
ury department has started, the Trib-
une says. has disclosed discrepancies
in the wrapper and filler statistics
OF tobacco imports from Cuba which
have deprived the government of be,
tween 100000 and $5,0O0.0O0 an
nually for the past five years.
According to the Tribune, tobacco
trade statistics show that cigar-mall-
ers who turn out pure Havana cigars
must have per cent of their stock
in wrapper" while the statistics
of the treasury department show a
fraction of under one-fifth OF one per
cent of the Cuban importations classi-,
fed as and paying duty as wrap
per-"
Advance reports on this investiga-
ton, show, II is said, that the Cuban
importations have been admitted un-
der a classification which in the IFS;
cal year ending June 80, 1903, de-
prlyed the customs house OF some
thing between $3,000000 and $1,000
COO and IL was said, Monday, by
treasury department officials that 40
nroximately the same sum hal been
lost to the government annually Tor
il least five years past. From the
investigation thus far, however, 1t
was the belief that this loss was
more in matter of long established
trade custom that fraud.
Collector Loeb is quoted as say
ing, I'VE know that the tobacco trade
has been getting the best OF US, bur
we do not know to what extent, and
the investigation has not proceeded
far enought to determine that yet"
The probable result of the inquiry
Mr.. Loeb continued, would be an
amendment to the customs regula-
tons by which the customs house
could arrive more exactly at The
amount of each class of tobacco lear
imported from Cuba than was pos.
sible under the present regulations.
and at this stage of the investigation
neither criminal prosecutions nor
civil suits for back duties were cor
tnmrlated"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
TO REVISE BUILDING CODE.
Section Relating to Electric Signs
VIII Be Revamped.

The council committee on ordi-
nances held another conference, Moo
day afternoon, on the section OF the
new building code, pertaining to signs
overhangng the streets.
The code permits electric bulb
signs to have maximum surface
area of 70 square feet, but limited
lens signs to 10 square feet. Former
Nayor George p. Codd, who is AZ
torney for one of the lens sign com,
ranies, declared that the section con-
tanned an unjust discrimination. Tia
committee argued from 2:3O o'clock
till 6. and then went out on a tour
of inspection of electric signs. AS a
result the committee decided by a
vote of four to two, TO recommend
allowing both classes of signs max
imum of ~ feet. Aid. Lodge, Hindle,
Brczo and Field voted yes and AID.
Carvev and Schultz mo" This action
will require a revamping of the CIR
tire section, which will take a week.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
DOESN'T LIKE PUBLIC
CONFESSIONS, QUITS MISSION
Literary Dishwasher Explains Why
His persona Non Grata" at
McCreuor Institute

It's pretty rough going these days
for Sam Roberts, liteateur by prefer
ance and dishwasher by dire neces-
city. The odium of his humble call
ing he relieves somewhat by reciting
to himself long passages from Shaks-
peare. II help a whole lot.
About a month ago, Roberts was
convicted in Judge Phelan's court of
breaking into barn. Robert said
then that IL 1t had not been for booze.
he never would have found himself
into the criminal courts. The Judge
parolled hi mand gave him money
with which to go TO the McGregor
mission.
A recent mail brought the judge
breezy epistle from Roberts. He
has left the mission, after a sojourn
OF two weeks. He says they requir-
cd him there to stand up and confess
his sins.
"Fortunatel, or unfortunately" hs
writes. II was born Roman Catho-
lie and do not believe in public con-
fessions. Therefore, | was persona
non grata."
Sam says that since his religious
scruples have driven him from the
friendly shelter of the mission. he
has labored but internationally. Now,
he washes dishes on Elizabeth-st.
Like Thackery. Dickens, Hugo"
he says. my dreams end there. New
ertheless, have the greatest graft
tude for you and with Portia, say,
"a just Judge and a merciful one"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
TO BE BURIED IN BAY CITY.
Remains Of Attorney J. c. Shaw VIII
Be Removed From Denver.

John G. Shaw, aged as, member
of the law firm of Shaw, Warren,
Cady & Cakes, and one of the best
known admiralty lawyers along the
great lakes, died Monday, in a san
atorium, near Denver. Death was
caused by tuberculosis. from which
he had suffered for FIVE years.
Mr.. Shaw was born in Somcoe, Ont
in 1863, and removed with his par.
ents to Bay City. He was educated
in the schools of Bay City and in the
University of Michigan. He began the
practice of law in Sault Ste Marie,
and in 1890 removed to Detroit,
where he took over the practice left
open by the appointment of Judge
Swan to the United States court. Mr..
Shaw was a member Of the Univers-
ity, Country and Detroit Boat clubs,
and of the Detroit and Michigan Bar
associations. He was one of the most
enthusiastic amateur sailors on the
lakes, and took keen delight in
yachting and aquatic sports. He IL
survived by his widow, two sons.
Scranton and Philip, and brother
and sister, who reside in Bay City.
The burial will take place in Bay
City
The Detroit Bar association will
meet in the supervisors room in the
County building, at o'clock, We'd
nesday afternoon, TO adopt resolutions
ON the death of Mr.. Shaw.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
CAPT. BARR, NOTED
SKIPPER, IS DEAD
Yachtsman, Who Successfully De-
Tended the Americas Cup,
Expires in England.

SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 24.-Capt.
Charles Barr, the famous skipper.
died suddenly today OF heart disease.
Barr sailed the yachts Reliance and
Columbia when they successfully de-
Tended the Americas cup.
Barr was the best known OF the
English shippers and was almost as
familiar figure in the United States
as here. His work in the defense OF
the Americas cup won him a warm
spot on the other side of the Atlantic
and caused Sir Thomas Upton, the
challenger, TO offer a big sum for his
services.
Barr's last command was the yacht
Westward, owned by Alexander Smith
Cochran, of New York. Last summer
he sailed the Westward In the big
German regatta at Cuxhaven and de-
feated the Hamburg. Emperor Will
liam's Meteor and Germania. M
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
HEALTH OFFICER
RESIGNS HIS JOB
DR.. Patterson, Who Walked Small
pox Patient in Public Street,
Pays $25 Fine.

FLINT. Mich, Jan. 24.-(SpeciaD-
Dr. M. A. Patterson, health oficer,
has resigned from that office. Tue
resignation has been accepted by the
common council and he will leave
tho ONCE next week.
II is the result OF the action OF the
jury last week In convicting DIR. Pat
terson for a violation OF the law, &C.
gardlng the exposure of smallpox pa
tents. In his resignation the health
officer states that there has been
considerable criticism of his work and
he thinks possibly some one else may
do better.
His successor has not been ap-
pointed. DR.. Patterson has paid the
fine OF $25, imposed upon him by
the court and has decided not TO ap-
peal.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Markets and Finance

ket Tuesday included 7 cars OF wheat
l6 OF corn. ! OF barley and OF rye,
Stocks are 477,i9l bu of wheat. 29b,2I7
bu of corn I3S,503 bu Of oats. 1912 bu
OF barley and 2s.9O7 bu or rye.
Primary wheat receipts were oSs,VOO
bu, against 649. 900 bu a year ago.
The worlds visible supply OF wheai
decreased 3,25O.OOO bu last week.
Wheat in Liverpool closed at an ad-
vance OF = ~ Nd.
Receipts of wheat Tuesday; Kansas
City. ~ cars. against Sc cars year
ago; ST Louis $4,000 bu, against 1000
bu. Winnipeg, So ears. against zz2i
Minneapolis. 272 cars, against S4i; Du-
luth, as cars. against 81
The European wheat visible supply
decreased $4,000 bu last week.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Tuesday
l44.0 900 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Jan. 24.-Grain opening
Nav and July wheat. Ac higher. May
and July corn advanced &c. May oats
unchanged: July &c higher. Provis-
ions fractionally higher.
Noon: May wheat &c lower. July
&c down. May and July corn un-
changed. May and July oats unchang-
ed.
Close: May wheat of lc: July on
&c. May and July corn unchanged
May oats unchanged: July down sc
Provisions STEADY.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Jan. 24.-Closc: Bulls
took a lot Of comfort out OF Mondays
decrease In the visible supply. They
predict a continuation OF the decreases
and think they will be larger In the
future. They were pleased with the
tone OF the Liverpool market also. y
change to a frmer tone in Argentina
and Australia caused the Liverpool
strength, helped by the fact that Eng
land Is not getting much out OF the
MANY Chicago holders OF May wheat
parted with their lines on the break
and a great deal OF the recent selling
has been by bears who were getting
short and. according to tn bulls. put
ting themselves in a position to be run
in when the big holders get rcady
The bulls hold that the assertions from
their side have not weakened the posi-
tioE OF the deal. but that wheat is
now in a better condition chan ever to
advance. The decline was In the ma
ture OF a shake-out and hose who
sold were the weak ones who were n
danger to the deal. The bull clique
bought. IL Is said. on the decline and
IL now In stronger position than ever.
Contradictory reports are coming
from the southwest. IL has come To
be the regular thing TO consider the
winter wheat crop practically lost. but
word comes from parts OF the south
west that the crop Is doing well. lore
moisture is needed In some localities,
while others are In good shape
Wheat was strong early on Tucstf1y.
following firm Liverpool market An
advance OF &c was made. but failed 10
hold and the following decline carried
the price &c lower than Mondays
close
There was little change in the coarse
grains or seeds.
Wheat quotations: Cash No . red
s7c May wheat opened with an adj
vance OF nc at 4l.02L. moved IN TO
S1.O2h and declined To sl0tai July
opened at SAC, gained &c and des
clined 60 9Iis q, No. ! white. 9Gc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. 'ash
No. 3, 41hc: No. yellow. cars at
4shc No. yellow, 1 car at 47c oats
standard. 35c: No. white. 34iRc 1--we:
Cash No. I. s4ikc; No. 2. l car at sac
Reans; Cash S202; March. seer CIS-
verseedI Prime spot, 30 bags AT 1915
March. sS75, sample. IS bags at ss25
25 at So, 80 NJ $3.50, 20 at 1875. ~ at
81. at $3.50. prime alsike. sa.1O.
| sample alsihg, s bags AZ $3.50. - a.
sL7S. Timothyseed Prime spot 80
bass al $3.50.
Wheat rsesjpts in the Detroit mar
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goed,-App.ss. gals. sa;7s;
$IQl5O Corn-Fancy Maine. l.lo;
standard. s5c. Table beets: 81 20 q 40.
ars 81, Soaked ssfiy Sc S1s sal@on
T reds. si'sc; Alaska pinks. ;i.sS, iona.
toes. 4s9soc: succotash. N0l.l0 per
Conee-Packet coffee. loo-lb case.
s1s.75 " 22.50. delivered.
Feed-Bran. $26: ine middlings, SIS;
coarse middlings. $26f cracked corn,
s22: coarse cornmeal. s22: corn and
oats chop $40 per ton, .
best. s5.25: ordinary patents. si;ss;
straight. s4s5; clear. s4.+O per Dbl
Rye Hour, SASS per bbl
On--Raw linseed. sl.ol: boiled lin
seed. s1,o2: Diamond headlight ker-
peDtine, In barrel lots. +shc gal
Provtsions-Mess pork. $22: family
1904: medium clear. $40 q Fl: smok'
ed hams. l4914hc;. dry sailed orisksts
iine; bacon. ifais lard. in tierces
lie. kettle rendered. lac Id; :,
suEars-Corrected daily by w. III
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.
ss.05; 5-lb,. $7.55; Eagle tablets; s6.oc
dered, Sc. Is; standard powdered. So
granulated, extra coarse, $50; fine. II
bulk, SIS; in 25-lb. cotton bags. s5.O5
Michigan graduated. $475. household
powdered. in 5-lb. cartons. Is 10 case
No. I. SIS; No. 2, So: No. 3. s4.95; No. Z
S4.so: No. 5. Sass; No 8, $3.50; No
NI5: No. 8, s47o; No. Q. $l.65 No. 10
50. 80: No. IL, $4.65; No IL, $3.50; No. IL
s445; No. IA. st46: No. Is. 4.45 per TO-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
SENATE SECRETARY QUITS.
Governors Economy Policy Hits Sen.
ator Newton's Appointee.
(From a STAFF correspo ndent. }

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 24.-(Spe-
cial. THAT Governor Osborn's reform
views have commanded respect even
I'm the camp of the senatorial enemY
was demonstrated last night when
Annette Markham, of Ann Arbor. rc-
signed az one of the senate secretat-
les.
Miss Markham was one of Senator
Newton's appointees and Newton is
one OF the few really anti-Osborn men
Ina the senate. lie is still a friend
aud supporter of Fred VI. Warner.
When the matter was put up TO him,
the senator said t.t
We'll IL you want to know the real
reason, Miss Markham was requested
&c resign because am convinced the
senate Is maintaining too many EN-.
ployes."
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
OUT OF WORK, TRY SUICIDE.
Two pespondent Men Seek Death;
Both Are Recovering.

Driven to desperation because they
were unable to procure employment.
two men attempted suicide, Monday.
Eoth are recovering In 81. mary .
hospital
Louis Tadolsky, 20 years OLD, TOOK
carbolic acid in his room at NO. ~
Hcnry.st., late at night. lie came
from ST. Louis, about two weeks ago.
nnd since then has tramped the
streets in vain.
Frank Hamilton, ~ years OLD, NO.
100 Cass-ave., took chloriorm, Mon
day morning, in his room. lie also
was out of work.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber a. Co. Jan. %:
Wheat prices held about u c over the
close yesterday after showing NC al
vance at one time when May touched
9e% GssTsc. July price held around
$50 C all morning. Higher Liverpool
large run of 42O cars 10 the northwest
markets Minneapolis has increased
stocks 10000 bushels for three days.
w A. FrazierJ Rosenbaum. Brosseau.
Lindman are the best buyers on the
bulge and liberal selling OF wheat
through wire houses around top prices,
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Apple.-s1aL5o per blu, ss95.6o per

Appie.-s1 a15o per bu. ss45.so per
bbI: western apples. s2.2502.7b.
Bsnsnas--Good shipping stock. si.so
~Besn.-Dried Lima, sh97c Id.
Ceiery-Home-grown 26g3oc: state
stock. 100 zoe doz.
CauIinower = California. ss.2s0s.6o
per crate. s175Q2 per doz
Cabbage-sl.7b per bbL
California Fruits-Pears. s3.5o@4 per
:. Chee-e=zzMilchigan nats, i7s; York
brick. 16Q17c: domestic Swiss. ls02zc:
cErsnsers,..-Gais Eowos. ,s7s0s
per 6a Ss .pss ess S saso per lD. Fard,
dressed Calves - Fancy, liz Q1sc
per III: common. ga loo per ID:
P, nsssa n h"sNS aiie per per 10 Id.
Figs-Imported. new. liza I6c per ID.
California, 35c per box.
Fre-n vsgst"sie, a cue1 nissc mot mo.
house, 10411c per Id; head lettuce.
1850 per case; radishes. hot-house.
e6a3oc per doz: parsley. 20426c dog:
green pepper, 81 per basket; car
rots. soc per bu; rutabagas. 45c per bu:
parsnips. 60G Coo per bu; beets. SOC per
bu: turnlps. soc per bu; tomatoes. Flor
Hubbard squash. d2ko per Id; pie
plant. 55 ~ soc per bunch.
Grape---Malagas, t7Gs per bbl
Grape Fruit-Florids. t3.7b04 per
Honey--Fancy white. i70isc: No. 1.
is@17c; amber. lt9l5c' extracted. SO
l0c per 10.
Hay--Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. O. b, Detroit; No timothy.
new, siemis.5O: No. timothy: sis9
1850: clover. mixed. tlb1i55O. rye.
straw. sf.15Gs: wheat and oat straw,
f6.50G7 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from sisG 20. az to quality.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
UNION STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCE.

The feature OF the market at present
is the almost unanimous feeling Of
weakness in farm products. Dressed
calves and hogs are unchanged, but
are moving slowly and rule easy. The
same thing Is true OF rabbits. Poultry
is coming in freely. but the only out
let Is through the dressing establish
ments and most dealers would jump at
a chance TO clean UP at half cent un
der quotations. Eggs are coming more
and more freely; southern stock Is
Offering in increasing quantity, and
storage eggs are still a factor. Butter
IL perhaps the weakest item on the
list The Elgin market was of two
cents Monday, and markets east and
west are coming weak. even at the
decline.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
Senators Return From Exile.

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va, Jan. q.
All differences between recalcitrant
Republican and Democratic senator's
of West Virginia have been settled
and today they arrived here from Gin
cinnati ready for conference. The
Republicans will be immune from ar
est and all differences will be refer
red TO Senators Meredith and Silver
who have been agreed upon as arbi.
traitors
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported Tor Tie TIMES Dy fdlTe'
Weber & Co, Jan. "a:
The price movements in this morn :
fng's stock market were untmportant
and confined mostly 70 the smallest OF
fractions Trading in Steel and Read
ing constituted the bulk OF the trans
actions Except for the strength shown
in the gas stocks and a slightly higher
range for copper and shelters, there
was nothing to distinguish the market
from preceding dull days. Expecta-
lions OF favorable prices for the New
York CITY bonds 70 be sold today. held
the market steady at a little above
Yesterdays closing figures.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Flour: Quiet.
unchanged. Pork: Firm; mess. s22 so.
Lard: Dull; middle west spot. $10.15 ~
1925. Sugar: Raw. weak: centrifugal.
96 test, $3.45; muscovado. SO test.
s2.95: refined. dull. cut loaf. $3.50;
crushed. $40; powdered. s475@4S0;
granulated. s465a470. Coffee: Rio
No. on spot. 1914 d13&c. Tallow:
Dull: city, 77-1sc: country. 747Sc,
90c; clover. 50Q97hc. Dressed poul-
try: Quiet: turkeys. 16d 25c; chickens.
119 22c: fowls. 11616Isc: ducks, 100
zoe Live poultry: Dull; geese. lac:
ducks. l6c; fowls, 1914 T16c; turkeys,
15m1sc: roosters, 10h m11c Cheese:
Irregular: state milk. common TO spe-
Gals. 9017c: skins, common to spe-
Gals, 3@12c; full skins, 2G2hc. But
ter: Steady: receipts. 1925; creamery
exrta. 25925iac: state dairy tubs, 1870
Csc: imitation creamery frsts. 18m 1ec.
Eggs: Weak; receipts, 1879; nearby
white fancy. 35d36c: nearby mixed
fancy 2562Tc fresh firsts, 25G27c.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
champeen Andy.

Andrew Carnegie champions the
cause of labor" begins an article
which tells OF the laird OF Skibo's
heartfelt interest In the poor work
jngman. Big change OF heart since
the Homestead days.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE,

TOLEDO. O.. Jan. 24-wheat: Cash.
s7Hc; May. S1.01; July. s7c. Corn;
Oats Cash. 34hc: May, 37Hc; July,
a7c Rye: No. 9. sac: No. 3. SIC. Glow
erseed: Cash and March, sS75; April.
$3.50; Feb. $S.75; Oct, $3.50; jan,
1878 Alsike: Prime. 50 80: March,
$40 Timothyseed: Prime. s4S5. But
ter, eggs and hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras, 25hc ID:
firsts. 23c; dairy, lie; packing stock.
14hc per ID
Eggs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. FAC per doz. Receipts oil
Tuesday, 2S3 cases.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
A Horrible Example.

Look at the way the baby's work
ing HIS mouth" exclaimed Mrs.
Neville. Now he proposes to put his
foot in II, -.
Hereditary" grunted Newhusband.
That's what I did when I proposed.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
10 ANARCHISTS EXECUTED.
Japanese Who Plotted To Kill Mikado
Put To Death.

TOXIC. Jan. 24.-Denjiro Kotoku,
his wife, and ten other anarchists,
upor whom death sentences were
passed by the supreme court, last
week, we're executed in the prison
here. today.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

One would mink that some women's
idea Of real pleasure il to 20 to
church on a rainy day to hear sad
funeral sermon. ~.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpepinG
Dunning ~ stevens Live stock Report

cunning ~ Skevens Live stOck FNcPOFt.
EAST BUFFALO. N Y. Jan. "a
Cattle: Receipts. 10 cars; market
s6.5096.75; good prime 1900 to 1900
ID steers; $685. @e 40: best LOO to l.
dunn butcher steers. 1000 to LOO lbs,
$55o96: light butcher steers. $is6 2
good. do. $s.s5Q4.bo: common to me
dunn, do. $500; trimmers. s27o q
fat hetters. $5Q5.50; fair to good, go.
$45oQb7 stock heifers. SS;2692So;
best Feeding steers. dehorned. $45o9
475; medium to good feeding steers.
$4Q425; stockers. all grades. 1915 O.:
best bulls. S4259476; bologna bulls.
81; rs OATS; stock bulls. $4Q4:7b; best
mixers and springers, $50Q6o each;
$50: common to good, do. S26 6ss.
Hogs: Receipts, 80 ears, steady;
heavy, So; workers, ss.3o@s.3b; pigs
$40
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 40 cars,
dull best lambs. s6Q610; heavy. 50
@515: yearlings. S4.75@5; wethers, 81
Q435; ewes, $375H410.
al
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

Not so many people fall sick from
overwork as fall sick from what they
do when not working.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
ANGEL TO SUCCEED SWAMI
Washington Report Says He VIII Be
Appointed to Federal Judgeshlp.

WASHINGTON. Jan. PA report
which is given credence says Presi-
dent Taft will appoint Alexis c. An.
CELL. son OF DR.. Angel, OF the Univer-
sity of Michigan. to succeed Judge
swan when the latter retires from the
bench. Mr.. Angel has been Endorsed
by many lawyers from eastern Mich
igan who have been Summoned to the
White House.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., rs
John Y 81 Main 1898. OF CITY 1855
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-MoDey on call
81 per cent. Time money, az a. 3 y
per cent for six months. Bar sIiver:
london, "a 9-16 pence New York. SO u C.
Demand sterling. S4S6.4OM4s6.45
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

Mr.. Angel said this morning he had
no information except that which APP
pears in the newspapers. He did not
know whether he would accept the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25

pv-,re..-Itke Prtnfiss. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tims. PrintIng Co. 10
John Rest Main itss or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1911-01-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.--Butter: Extras.
25Isc; hrsts. 20c; dairy extras. 22c;
firsts, lee Eggs: Prime firsts. 21c:
firsts zoe Cheese: Skins, 13@13iAc:
young Americas. 1914 n Ice. Live poul-
try: Fowls. 13hc: ducks. 14@14hc
geese, 11M12c