davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
COUNCIL MEETS;
THEN ADJ0URNS
The Mayor and Councilmen
Smoke, Talk Turkey
and Take q Rest

The city council met for a few min
utes at the city hall this morning, as
provided by the charter of the city, but
beyond calling the roll, nothing else
was done. After ad1Ourning until Fri
day morning the council headed by
mayor Kelly, retired to the city clerks
office where they sat around the stove
for half an hour, smoking Thanksgiv-
ing cigars and telling turkey stories"
Mayor Kelly announced that the
council would meet Friday morning at
10 o'clock.
SONG SERVICE AT TEMPLE
Mt. SINAI on FRIDAY
There will be a service of song at
temple Mt Sinai Friday evening at
o'clock. Following is the program.
Anthem, 20 how Amiable Are Thy
Dwellings w est
Temple Choir.
Traditional Responses -,....-.....
Temple Choir.
Solo, There Is a Beautiful Land
on Elgl .-.--.-.---.
Miss Chrysta HOgarth.
Address, "The American Saint-Jane
Adams" Rabbi Martin Zielonka
Anthem, THE Great and Holy City"
5000 ..... ......-... Grey-Nevin
Temple Choir.
Closing services with traditional re-
spOnses
Closing. anthem. The Lord Is Ny
Temple Choir.
Closing prayer and bSaediction-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-30
n Paso thursday. Nov 30 1911

II IasO IUUIsuayf NOV 90 I5II-
Forecasts.
FL PasO and vicinity: Fair tonight
with rising temperature; Friday fair.
New Mexico: Fair tonight and not
so cold in east portion; Friday fair
West Texas: Fair tonight with ris-
ing temperature: Friday fair, warmer
in southeast portion.
Weather Notes.
The only appreciable precipitation
reported for the 24-hOur period ending
this morning, occurred in Oregon,
Florida and along the coast north
ward to Hatteras- Freezing tempera-
lures were general this morning ex-
cept in southern Florida and the Pa
cific states. No well defined low pres
sure area appears on today's chart
FL PasO Dafu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
D. j. R. HARD HIT
BY WIND AND SLEET
Several Bad Breaks in Trolley
Wires Seriously Delay Traffic
Early Tuesday Morning.

High winds and sleet played hob
with the service on the Detroit United
Railways lines, both In the city and
on the suburban divisions, Tuesday
morning. The wind broke the trolley
lines In several places. tying up the
service on nearly all the interurban
lines temporarily.
On the Detroit, Jackson & Chicago
division, bad break occurred between
Wayne and Dearborn, with the result
that there were no cars between De-
troit and Wayne for two hours. On the
Rapid Railway, two breaks occurred,
tying up the cars half an hour. Then
the sleet came and with 1t more trou-
BILE, for II chung TO the wires and SER
iously interfered with the transmits
sion Of the Juice"
On the Flint division a break near
Orion held up the cars for So minutes.
The Pontiac cars were put behind by
a break near Bloomfield Hills.
In the city several small breaks oc.
Cured, and considerable difficulty was
experienced from limbs being blown
from trees against the wires.
The d. U. r. expects to have the
trouble remedied by noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
GARFIELD IN JACKSON.
Congressman Elect We d m eyer
Townsend and Diekema Also Speak.

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE an
nual banquet OF the Lincoln club Of
Jackson at the Masonic temple last
night was attended by 900. BENJAMIN
Williams, candidate for circuit Judge.
was postmaster, and Congressman.
elect Wedemeyer. OF Ann Arbor. spoke
on Some problems OF today; Sena-
tor-elect Townsend. on Lincoln;
James r. Garfield, former secretary OF
the interior, on Conservation" and
Congressman Diekema spoke ON
1872"
Mr.. Garfield said no political party
should be supported unless II has IN
Il the vital seeds of life. He said tie
regulation OF the trusts and the con-
serYation of the natural resources are
among the great problems OF the day.
Congressman Diekema said the Re-
publican defeat last fall was due to a
misunderstanding OF the Payne tariff
law and not because of its inefficiency.
He said II is time for sober thought
and studying OF the compass to avoid
the rocks and shoals before the 1872
campaign is begun.
Congressman Townsend's talk was
devoted to a general plea for recipro-
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
JoBBrNe PRICES.

!. o.nned Goods-Apples. gals, s2.Is;
baked beans. lib. so q soc: Lima beans.
81 q 1.60. Corn: Fancy Maine. $l.l0:
s stan. sse Table ,a Sss'; .sanS
ard, 81; soaked. 5o07oe. salmon:
socksye. tall, s2.i5; fiat. S2.25: Alaska
reds. $l.s0; Alaska pinks. $l.25. Toma-
toes. ts@soc; succotash. H@llo per
Coffee - Packet coffee, 1oo-ib. case.
$1S7L a 2250. delivered.
Feed-Brar, s25; nne middlingH S2s:
coarse middlings. s2e; cracked corn,
s ss s sSar'' ,.S s0 per son VIZ corn 1o
Flour-Michigan patents. in wood.
ss. ss Sass. Srdi elssT t ss per 81
Hs oi,~Rsw iinssed. si,oi: boiled lin
seed, Sl.05: Diamond headlight kerr
osene. SC: Perfection, shc; Eocene.
llhc; crown gasoline. 15c per gal; tur-
pentins: in barrel lots U.s. soc per s an
sci.5o@ 1880; medium clear, SIS gal;
smoked hams. 14h mibc: dry sailed
briskets, 1sc; shoulders. llhc; picnic
hams. 1lic; bacon. ibh 0i6he; lard.
in tierces. iokc; kettle rendered hSo
sursrs-corrected sally by w. II.
Edgar & Sop. Crystal dominoes, 2-lb..
SIS; bib, tI;tS: Essle taelsts' ~
powdered $3.50; standard powdered.
$3.50; granulated, extra coarse. IS; hne.
n bulk, $3.50; In 2s-lh cotton sags.
1896: Michigan grsnula,sd. .ass'
70 S cartons RI 70 sGas
ss.50: diamond A. 50; oonfectioners' A.
stss No. Ne. !. s.ssSS Ne: J. sss: No. NJ. !:
;t5SS No Mo- a. az: :sS NO NO & 40 No H. H.
ilsS No. IL ,iiS: No. IL. Nis per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
JOKERS PUT NEGRO'S NAME
ON BALLOT FOR MAYOR
Steward OF Chicago Newspaper Club
Must File Withdrawal Petition
or Go Before Electors

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Charles Cas-
ton, Negro steward OF the Chicago
Newspaper club. is legally authorized
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton as Mayor OF Chicago, and unless
he succeeds In getting his name OF
the Official ballot will occupy the
much-coteted last place on the ballot.
CASTOR doesn't want to be candidate
and will probably file a withdrawal
petition. He must get the proper doc
ument ready before Thursday night.
or else go before the Republican elect
ors as a candidate.
1t Is declared that Caston's candi-
dacy Is the result OF joke OF mem
bers OF the newspaper club TO keep
John F. Smulski from securing the
last place on the ballot. Smulski re-
Trained from filing his petition until
six minutes to midnight, believing no
one else would follow. Then the jok-
ers filed the CASTOR petition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
INDEPENDENT IRON
OFFERS FAIR CHANCE


pendent will eventually paying
The grade Of from the Erie mine especially good accordns
opened this
economical basis It viii be necessary develop .ucen tonnage
fore the ansporaon dicuy will be overcome Unless this ore d
bothered transportation difficulties.
mining
a
capitalization rather high proposition II not
dividends specua
ton II offers the public fair their
Il
inability or
capital thing going
almost
and
ability
sufficient
are MchigaA sufficient
holders
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
NEW YoRK rRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb lt.-Flour: Duh
ana unchanged Pork: Steady; mess,
SOC. so @2s. Lard. Dull: middle west
spot, Sss5 6s.7s. Sugar: Raw. quiet;
centrifugal, IS test. ya.4s; muscovsdo,
IS test, S2ss; refined. quiet: cut loaf,
$40; crushed, $3.50; powdered. $40;
granuIated, $3.50 Coffee: Rio No.
on spot, IsH ala.e TsIl.o,w: Quiet I.
Steady; prime. .i.of y q 40; No; 3, 3
Qsfhc; clover. so6 soc. Dressed poul-
try: Quiet; turkeys. i4n csc; chickens
zoe Live poultry: Dull; geese. 1tc;
ducks, 1sc; fowls. 15h q 1sc: turkeys,
Is "a 2Oc; roosters, 10c. Cheese: Quiet
state milk, common TO specials, sn17c;
skins. common 10 specials, s@i2c; full
skins. 2G2hc.
Butter: steady; receipts, S,436;
creamery extra, 2T@2shc; state dairy
tubs. IL a 26c; imitation creamery firsts
1s6isc. Eggs: Unsettled; receipts
.It6ss: nearby white fancy, 254 &c;
nearby mixed fancy, 10000 fresh
nrsts. 1s4 92lc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
/. \. STOCK MARkEr-CIe.e.

Amer Agri chem 5ls. Am T. sussr
So, ANAL COR ssls An % q: ="
Am smelt 7s-s, AM Sugar 49, Nm 4
y z 1861. Am Tob pr se5s' Am Wool
sai. do Of 90. Anaconda 4Ois, Atch
1855. e 4 o l05is. Il AZ II 49, Can
Iac slsS, Ches 4 o s5is, Chi a CT W
.3ss. Z, II & ST y las, chi a iNis
Col & = 57ls, Con Gas l4is,, ID TX
GIis Dis Sec Cor ssa. Erie 81 = do LIST
~ SOl.. do I'd IF 81, Ger. Elee 100 ot
Nor pf i;s, os ore re S ~ g. ss 'i ks Hen
: s4f.. do Of ga, Louis & y liIi., NJ.
II 4 II ss, Leh Val liza NJ, - 4 -
49,. 4 Y c lis. y Y. o & n isA, y a
w 1865, North Pae isSh. Penn X
l25i., Peo @ q c 1919. Read 1924; Rep
Pac 1888. South Ry 2sss. do pr so.
Tenn Cop. asa. Texas s?h; Union rac
do pf lis, u Bonds 1864. vir Car
Chem 65h, Utah Copper 40. wabash
lTi4. do pr 3sh. West Tn Tel 1iA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
CIVIL WAR SCOUT
DIES IN SAGINAW
Major Farnham w. Lyon, Confdant
Of Gen. Custer, Passes Away at
Age of 81.

SAGINAW, Mich, Feb. i4.-(Spe-
cial.) Mai. Farnham w. Lyon, 81, la
nous civil war commissary and scout
and confidant OF Gen. Custer. died OF
general breakdown at his home In the
Bancroft house at $40 Tuesday morn
ing.
For half century he had been pro-
prietor OF hotel here. and was one
OF the weathiest citizens. He Is sur
vived by his widow.
Major Lyon, was born in Au Sable,
Essex County, New York, Nov. 8, lS2S,
and was one Of ten children directly
descended from Daniel Webster. bis
grandmothers two brothers were kill
ed at Bunker Hill.
Major Lyons father was Judge
Lyon, one OF the early circuit judges
of Michigan, and q personal friend
OF Gov. Lyon, one OF Michigan's first
executives. In 1S41, Major Lyon went
to Grand Rapids, and in 1912, with
his father, was connected with the
Bridge-st house, one OF the first
hotels In the state. In 1S4s, he was
connected with the Exchange hotel.
Oh DetrOit, anu IN 1913, nc iouhucu
the Morton house. In Grand Rapids.
He came to the Bancroft house here
in 1876. He was q director OF two
banks here and q prominent Demo
crat, having been chosen a delegate
to the convention In Chicago in 1892,
that nominated Grover Cleveland.
IL was in the army service that
Major Lyon was famous. He enlisted
In Detroit. Oct. z, 1862, as regimental
Quartermaster OF the seventh Michi-
gan cavalry: was made brevet-major
and observation-disclosures Of the
Northern army on March 13, 1866, and
while in Texas, few months later
was raised TO quartermaster.
Most OF his days in the army were
with General Clusters famous third
division army OF Shenandoah, where
he remained until Lees surrender.
Maj. Lyon was the first officer from
the front who met Gen. Sheridan on
his famous ride. He was at Lees
surrender, April and 8, and issued
rations to the half-starved southern
army. He was the first northerner TO
pass through Lees forces and see
what was needed and he proudly ex.
hibited that order many times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
Wants csc, 600 Erom o. v. q.

One OF the biggest damage claims
ever made against the ID. u. r. in q
personal injury case. Is that of Will
lam Rathbone, who began suit, Tues
day. He asks 100000 for injuries sus-
tanned when an interurban car struck
a steam road roller, on which he was
working. near Port Huron.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
TEMPLE.

TEMPLE.
A pretentious bit OF character sing
Ing and ancing heads the Temple bill
this week with that clever pair, Will
lam Rock and Maude Fulton. present
ing IL. Both are good actors, capable
Of the fine shading OF character work
as we'll as nimblefooted, graceful and
original. They originate all their own
dances and stage business-and per-
haps their songs-and make good with
a public that, as far as the Temple
audiences are concerned, are enthusi-
astic In recognition Of the Rock and
Fulton talent.
Miss Fulton Is a talented little
woman. pretty of face and her work
has that magnetism and ginger that
gets" an audience every time. In
their present offering. Mr.. Rock and
Miss Fulton have individual songs as
well as the catchiest of duets. They
combine humor, travesty and a hint
OF tragedy. The latter is developed In
THE Devil Dance" pantomimic de-
of the devil, her fall and the quick
rush down the path to the inevitable
end OF death, by her own hand. The
act Is given with special stage set
tings and costumes.
The baseball fans gave a rousing
welcome to DOC" White. pitcher OF
the Chicago White Sox, who Is en-
ploying his winters rest" In little
flyer In vaudeville. as drawing room
singer. doc" Is credited with writ
ing his own songs. They are mostly
of the sentimental type with a sac
charine melody that pleases the sweet
young thing and her best beau. Doc"
has a pleasing voice and a nice, mod
est way with him. Mrs. DOC" Is a
good musician, as her sympathetic and
skillful accomplishments prove.
Newcomers to the Temple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack McGreevy, In a skit of the
Sis Hopkins type, made a distinct hit
and they will be able to consider
themselves Temple favorites here
after.
]. C.. Nugent and Miss julie York
offer q playlet called The Squarer."
written by the former. 1t has its
amusing moments and there was
plenty of applause for Mr.. Nugent
and Miss York.
Arthur Bowen was particularly
happy feature OF the bill as a sing
ing cartoonist. A slim. six-footer. in
well-cut clothes, and with an athletic
set to his shoulders, Mr.. Bowen was
good to look at and his modest man.
ner was very pleasing. He is clever
In his work, too. and his voice Is 80
good that Il would win him recogni-
ton, alone.
Strength Bros. do a wonderfully
clever acrobatic stunt; Bell and Rosa
mond open the bill with little bit
OF everything. and Will Rogers with
his gum chewing and skilful manipu-
lation OF lariats il. as usual, when he
visits the Temple. a big hit. This
time, Rogers is assisted by Goldie Ste.
Claire, who rides bucking broncho.
The Mooreoscope pictures show
hunting scenes with hounds and pink
coated huntsmen. deer stalking, and
as a double offering show series OF
pictures OF American warships In
foreign waters.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
FARMERS OPPOSE RECIPROCITY

CHARLOTTE, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE
farmers OF Eaton county are nearly
all opposed to the proposed reciprocity
agreement with Canada. Petitions
against the measure are being circu-
lated by prominent farmers who re-
port that nine out OF every 10 farm
ers are signing the petitions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
CURT HOFFMAN, STRICKEN.
Veteran Journalist In Critical condi-
tion a. Result Of Apoplexy.

veteran Journalist IN Critical CondI-
tion a. Result Of Apoplexy.
Curt HOFFMAN. managing editor of
the Abend Post for the past % years.
was stricken with apoplexy, Sunday
afternoon, and is now in a critical con-
dition. For some time past he has
been suffering from kidney trouble
and has been subject to uremio at
tacks, causing a sort OF convulsion.
About week ago he collapsed while
in his ONCE and had to be removed to
his home. No. 713 McDougall-ave. DR..
A. II. Gorenfio, who is In attendance,
said, Tuesday, that Il was difficult to
determine Just now what chances Mr.,
Hoffman had for recovery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
NEW YORk COTTON.
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.--Butter! Extras
26c; firsts. 2lc; dairy extras, 22c; frsts.
19c. Eggs: Prime lrsts, ice; nrsts,
Americas, la G15c. Live poultry:
Fowls. 13@15hc; ducks. 14a14hc;
geese, II nc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
AUTO MERGER PLANNEDa
Boston Says Big Deal 10 On, But EMF
People Know Nothing About II.

BOSTON, Feb. 14.--According to
trustworthy information Boston Is the
center OF interest In a 100000, 900
automobile combination that Is being
formed. Representatives OF the J. j..
Morgan and Rothschild interests and
the capital OF some men who we're
connected with the Licensed Automo-
bile Dealers association, together
with s9,000.000 belonging TO Walter L.
Flanders, the Detroit automobile man
ufacturer, are reported TO be behind
the deal. Not only the automobile In
dustry but the motorcycle and aero
plane business are included In the
plan.
Walter +. Flanders, president OF the
EMF Co, has not been I'm the city
this week, being confine dto his coun-
try home near Pontiac by illness.
Frank +. Fisher, assistant TO the presl-
dent at the EMF plant, said: Il do
not think there is anything in the re.
port SO far as We are concerned"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Feb. 1.-THE market was
heavy at the opening and wheat
brought lower prices. Weakness start
ed In Liverpool and was caused By an
Increase In passage and large worla
exports. Russia was exporting neaviy
and Offering more, ana offerings were
large from Argentine and Australia.
There has been a lot or rain In the
southwest since Saturday and the crop
outlook in that direction Is not now
considered bullish. The belief that the
reciprocity measure will pass - also
used as q bearish argument. The mill
ing industry 10 sluggish and has not
been materially stimulated by the de-
cline I'm prices Flour buyers are mold
ing OF as much as ever, making a very
stagnent situation. Bulls have little 70
say and rely almost entirely on the
chance OF crop scares aurins me ns
helping Michigan crop, FOR many OK
the fields are covered with water and II
a cold wave should follow great DEAF
OF harm may result. UP to the prese ei.,
shape and the acreage 10 much larger
than IL was year aSo.
Wheat recovered slightly at the close.
but last prices showed loss from sat,
urday's close or hc. Corn declined
LAC, and oats lost lc.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2. red.
s1.c; May opened with q loss OF Acg
s6c! July opened at 53c. declined 70
g c and advanced to CSC; No. l. white
Coarse grain quotations.: Corn: cash
saac : No si' yellow. : cars at isKc. 1
at ISAc. Oats: standard. I car at
3sht. at s2He; No: . white sac Rye:
Cash Ss:s S Sc; March se car At 81 cisysr:
seed: Prime spot and aMrch, $3.50;
sample, 40 bags at ss2s. 36 at s7.!s. 20
at $50. Is at 81; prime aisike. ss'zoi
:s55 Timothyseed: Prime spot. SO
bags at So. Barley: Easy At $50 per
cwt for good samples.
day Included 1890 bbls OF hour. cars
OF wheat. rs of corn and OF oats
Withdrawals were 500 bbis OF -four.
lo.4ss blu Of corn and 81 Su 81 a.S GAYS
bu Of corn. iss.Is7 blu OF oats. 3.s72 bu
Of barley and 29,251 blu of rye.
Liverpool wheat closed y 0sd and
COW Wheat receipts reported Tuesday:
Duluth. So cars. against 1.aoe year yea.
ago: Minneapolis, $50 cars, against SIS;
81. Louis. $4,000 blu; against %; hansas
S sds cars 70 s ssrs III. "
'V wheat on passage increased 3.20s.0oo
bu last week. against 2.s72,ooc pu
Worlds wheat exports last week
were 12,s04.00o blu. against lo,'ez'oVo
bu a year ago.
Russian exports OF wheat last weeh'
2.976,0OO blu; Danubian exports, L.
The visible supply OF wheat here last
week decreased III. 900 blu, OF corn IN
creased 1.s2s.OO0 bu and OF oats de-
creased 11.100O bu. "a. onn
bu. against $4,000 bu a year ago.
exports OF wheat and hour Tuesday
were 2ss,00O bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCER
sr1I Emo q Feb 1A.--Wheat. Casn,
sec; May, s4izc; July. s3hc; Sept,
ssIc. Corn: Cash. 46Ac: May. sic;
July, sac; Sept, 5sc. Oats: Cash, s2hc:
No sac: No. 3, 5sc. Cloverseed: Cash
and Feb. Ss.s5ia; March, 1856; April.
"a 20: oct. s5.55 Alsike: Prime. $s. 40
March, $40. Timothyseed; Prime
s5.25. Butter. eggs and nay unchahs-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
Markets and Finance
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo--opesi.
unnal.~ n sfsweaas l.lxe Stack HroO

EASI
Dasliag a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Feb. -
cattle. Receipts. ears. slow
best loo TO i.tog-lb. steers.
sss0Gs7S; good price 1900 20 l.soo-
.So i's shippIns steer: s ssosSs 70 me
diums butcher steers. 1000 TO l,loo lps,
$500; light butcher steers. $3.50
b.26: best fat cows s4.7s0o.20; fair to
s siSSa 90 a.. '; $780, ,r fS%%9a
s2S; best fat hcifers. sB.5o0s.26; good
at helfsrs. sS0b.5o: fair TO good. do.
s4.5e9L75: stock heifers. $3.50 $40:
lT5: medium TO good reedinE steerA
y49426: stcckers. all grades. $40 o.;
best bulls. sA3s0l7s: bologna bulls,
s4s59I75: stock bulls. tt4t1S; best
Eooa TO best mixers and sprlnsers. sec
Hogs; Receipts, 80 cars, slow; heavy.
$3.50: workers, shsS@I7s; pigs. $3.50
sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars,
SIS: yeariinss. ssSs's5; wethers, stss
Calves; s56ioas.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciese.
EAST BUFFALO. N. ". Feb. H.
Cattle: Receipts. 200 head; market,
light. steady: prime steers. $6.60QS;ze;
s sS1sssr 100 i Ssad msrkst fairly active
Gull to choice, s575QlO25 Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 5000 head; market.
active and firm: choice lambs, $s@6 .lb;
Gull to fair. yI75Q5.so; yearlings. $50
8. IS; sheep. $s64.50. Hogs; Receipts.
4, $50 head; market. fairly active. low
er: workers.. s760@7. 20: pigs: IS; mixed.
S735Q750; heavy. s7.15G7.so; roughs,
Se.60@670: stays. s6.6o@e.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Feb. 14.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: mar
ket. slow; mixed and butchers. ss.75g
Ills; good. heavy. sss5q7io: rough
heavy, Sos o. 30: light; SO $50: pigs
s1l5@745. Cattle: Receipts. 5000;
market. slow and weak; beeves. $50
Sc; cows and heifers; s2ss qS,so;
ans. s4.20@5.5o; calves. ss.76Qs,2s.
sheep: Receipts. 10000; market steady;
native. S2.756445: western, Ss.164 $50;
lambs. s450@6.25: western. sL5o@62S.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 14.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1900: 10000 lower: heavies.
S7.i5: workers, $3.50; pigs and lights.
81 s067.70 Cattle: Receipts, 3 cars:
steady Sheep: Receipts, 10 cars; $500.
Calves: Receitps, 100; $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras, 26hc;
firsts. 2shc: dairy, 1fc: packing stock,
1870 per ID.
EgRs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included, l5hc per doz. Receipts on
Tuesday were 4S9 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
CHIcAGo GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Feb. 14.-Grain opening:
cor !, unchanged; July or &c. May oats
Oft &c: July on nc. Provisions wero
lower. a.
Noon: At noon May wheat was on
4. =. Juiy OF &C. May corn unchanged;
July up lie May oats up &c; July up
sc Provisions slightly weaker:
May and July wheat closed unchang-
&c MAY oats up &c; July up Nc.
Provisions closed higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
NEW YORK. MONEy.

!. NEw YORK ORR Feb ,, Money on g cal Y
per cent for six months. Bar silver:
London. % 1915 pence: New York,
siHe. Demand sterling. ti.ss.soV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-15
o4DWCE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


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