davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-15
D HEAD SCARFS

These elegant head scarfs
make an ideal Holiday Gift.
They are very rich and
beautiful and are so easily
handled or sent by mail.
We have the mercerized
scarfs in all colors.
Prices. SOC, 81 and $1.50
The Silk Spun Scarfs in
a variety of styles and col
orings at So, So, SIS, $3.50
The Beaded Chiffon Head
Scarfs, each So to SIS
If looking for an elegant
gift for a lady we know you
will be pleased with these
beautiful Scarfs.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-15
HOLIDAY NECKTIES

for men. We have an
elegant line Of Gents Ties
at CSC and Soc each-all
new and nobby styles and
patterns.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-15
NOVELTIES

JIG Nv IL
Veil pins, Sash pins, Belt
pins, Frill pins, Bar pins,
Stick pins, all polished with
the Rose and gold finished.
Cuff Button sets Csc to 81
Hat pins, CSC to $3.50
Gold Beads go. .35c to Soc
Coral Beads $50 to Soc
Pearl Beads .35c to Soc
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1911-12-15

biggest variety possible at
the lowest possible price.
By paying spot cash and
handling the large %quantit-
les that we do, we are al
ways able to keep our prices
at the bottom.
We have made a special eff
fort to fill our grocery de-
partment with all the good
things necessary to make
your Christmas dinner a sue
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
GOOD ADVICE is DESSERT
TO $1.45 MEAL ON STATE
tive Employees Some Pointers On
OFFICIAL Honesty.
From "a stan Correspondent)

From n star Correspondent)
LANSING. Mich, March 25.-Two
young legislative employees were Civ
EN- lesson in official honesty by Gov.
Osborn yesterday and will not soon
forget it,
The boys were allowed actual
travelling expenses TO and from Lam
sing. Among other items they put
in bill for $l.45 each for meals.
Speaker Baker disallowed the bills,
and the boys took their appeal to the
governor.
1T was just exactly what the meals
cost us maintained one of the boys.
Il have no doubt OF that" replied
Gov. Osborn II know you are honest
boys and would not steal a penny .
but don't you know that you would
not have spent s145 for a meal II
you had been travelling at your own
expense?
Il don't blame you. because this is
the very thing that has always been
done, only on much larger scale in
many cases. The states officials see
that they have a chance, and they
proceed TO get their hands into the
pile, and as a result we have the pres
ent deficit.
During all the time that | have
been in public life, have tried to
make myself realize that the state 6
money Is just as much to be cared
for as my own. | never put in a bill
for meal larger than so cents
sometimes only seven cents. never
buy $1.45 meal for myself. because
feel that can't afford II; and | will
not charge 1t up to the state.
This trying TO get something for
nothing is what has caused all our
state troubles. and l hope that you
boys won't start grabbing just in the
time when your characters are form
ing"
The boys promised that they would
drop their claims and went out thank
ing the governor. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
REBELS INSIST
D|Az MUST QUIT
Resignation of His Cabinet Won't
Induce Them To Lay Down
Their Arms.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-An OH
cial statement issued by the revolu-
tionary junta, here today states that
the instruction In Mexico will not
stop with the resignation OF the Diaz
cabinet, but will continue until the
Arch tyrant Diaz himself, has been
stripped OF the last vestige OF his
power"
1T is the beginning of the end oi
tyranny in Mexico today" said DR.
VasQuez Gomez, head OF the revolution
airy agents In the United States. The
battle OF the insurrectionists is hall
won l. say half won because as Ions
as Diaz remains in the presidency II Is
possible for another System" TO be
built up, as terrible as the one which
is now being disrupted Diaz was the
cause OF the revolution and we will
continue to fight until we have driven
him on the presidential chair which
he has converted into a throne"
Reports that Gen. Reyes, now on q
Diplomatic mission" in France will
return to Mexico TO become an ad
visor of Diaz were ridiculed by revolu
tionists here. They declared Reyes
is "Semi-revolutionist too DESTROYS
OF obtaining the presidency for him
self to make II wise for Diaz % bring
him back"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Joseph Plugascz. 745 Palmer.
Michael May, co. Erskne.
John Cross. 279 stanton.
John Connell. 593 Warren w.
John Ferstl. 1879 Fairvlew.
II. Clark, 724 Dix.
Michael Bachorski. 935 Frederick.
Sylvester Balcunas. SIS Harper
Frank Dlnkfalt, 1865 ST. Aubin.
Frederick Schuster. 16s Herkimer
Joseph Sulkowski. $40 Riopelle.
Fred Seeman. SO Twelfth.
Stanistaw WoZniak, l9l Willis.
George Colmen. 1887 w. Jefferson.
BOYS.
Charles Allen. esq Hillger.
Glenn Sickles, 500 Fifth. ~.
VIM. Irvine. 794 Fifth
Frank Radke. S39 Chene.
John Ribant. 14O1 Dubois.
Michael Kraniak, SO Abel
James Mooney. 141 Abbott.
WILDER Sylvester. 1913 Twenty-third.
Alonzo A. Coon. IL Devereaux
Anthony Kolkiewicz. S39 Dubois.
Joseph Livingway, 433 Fourth.
Richard DEFY, 253 Fsirview.
Edwin Nude, 357 Belvidere.
Frank McGregor. 1888 Jefferson o.
Rudolph Weber, SO Ottawa.
Oscar Mayer. 367 Ash.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 25.-Close: Wheat
dealers insist that the only chance for
checking the decline is In sharp I'M
provement in milling demand. Chica ga
notes some Improvement In this way
the buying being done by mills near
Chicago. At Minneapolis the flour trade
Is only fair General rains over the
winter and spring wheat country help
the feeling OF bearishness. The foreign
news all favors lower prices,
The decline in cash and May wheat
on Friday brought May under July and
September for the first time since 1907.
and shows that production has over
taken consumption. II now looks like
a case OF overproduction, for the coun-
try IL full OF wheat and facing a heavy
crop. IL Is general belief that the
liquidation or May contracts Is not yet
finished and the big grain houses be-
lieve nothing but "a general revival OF
milling demand can prevent further
decline until May gets TO proper car
rying charge under the other options.
While II 10 conceded that the situation
Is heavy. bears are afraid TO press the
has had a big decline and may be about
ready for a reaction. A Minneapolis
wire said flour demand had increased a
little, but Is still dull
saturdays crop reports were bearish.
The wheat plant is making fine
progress under the most favorable
weather conditions. Wheat In Detroit
ruled quiet and easy. closing at de-
the other deals were steady with the
exception of May beans. which ad-
vanced &c.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
SIC: May opened without change at $50
and declined TO ss+c; July and Sep
ten.be opened at sskc and declined to
ssc: No ! white. $50.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3, axe: No. 3 yellow. / car al
4sLc, closing at 4sLc asked: No.
white. j car at 4Sc. Oats-Standard
33c; No. 3 white. 32Ac. Rye-Cash No
!, soc: No. 2. ssc. Beans-Cash and
April. sl.so; May, $1.s4 bdi. Clover
seed--Prime spot. 1915; sample, 80 bags
at ss25. ID at 1915. 50 at $3.50, IL at
81; prime alsike SO: sample alsike, IL
bhags at 1915. Timothy seed-Prime
xSpot, 60 bags at 1925.
Receipts In the Detroit market Satur-
day included 500 bbls OF flour, cars
of wheat. of corn and OF oats
Withdrawals were 400 bbls OF -four.
Stocks are 346.766 bu OF wheat, 2ss,227
bu of corn, 126.63s bu OF oats, 1925 bu
OF barley and 20661 blu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat on Saturday: Kan
sas City 81 cars. against 70 a year ago;
81. Louis, $4,000 blu, against $4,000 bu;
Minneapolis. la cars, against 367: Du-
Iuth IL cars. against 100: Winnipeg 1872
cars. against 1856
Stocks OF wheat In Minneapolis In
creased 10000 Blu for one day
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
ou, against $4,000 bu year ago.
Exports OF wheat apd -four Saturday,
4 $4,000 blu. Il
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
Markets and Finance

er grades, ss5oQ69O Calves; Re
steady; prime steers, $1,000 6.6O; butch
ceipts $50. mraket fair. soc lower. Gull
10 choice. 50. I50s5O Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000, market fairly active
and steady: choice lambs. sTGT.l0; Gull
TO fair. s5q6.75: yearlings. s5.T6Q6.l5.
sheep. asa $50 Hogs; Receipts $500,
market light and lower; workers.. 1895
d7.4O: pigs, $3.50; mixed. $7.lOQ 20
heavy, 40, roughs. $eQ6 stays.
s495qb WI
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. March 2b.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1900. market steady; mixed and
butchers. Sc. IS q 105, good heavy. $3.50
q $50; rough heavy. Sc 80 ~ eco, light.
80 so q 1.20: pigs. $6.60U7lO Cattle
Receipts 400. market steady; beeves.
81. 20 06T5; cows and heifers. s2.66g
$50: stockers and feeders. st50V5S IS
Texans. s450@5.65; calves. s5.25p7 25 {.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900. mar
kst steady; native. ,s.l0g536; western.
sSS0Q5.45: lambs. s5Q6.6O: western,
IS. rs g6.60.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O. March 25.-Hogs-
Receipts 1900 steady 10 loo lower:
heavies. $3.50; mediums, 81; workers..
$3.50; pigs and lights. s7S6. Cattle
Receipts cars, steady sheep and
Lambs-Receipts 10 cars; wool. $3.50
clips. $3.50 top. Calves-Receipts $50,
$3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
CELL BLOCK A. DISGRACE.
Section Of jackson Prison Puts State
to Shame, Say 3. Of c. Members.

President Larned, of the Detroit
Board of Commerce, presided at the
conference on the conditions in Jack
son prison Friday. He told the mem
bers OF the Legislative committees
that the finding OF the Board OF Com
merce committee were the result OF
cool judgment and not OF sloppy SEN
timentalism
]. l.. Hudson, followed Mr.. Larned
with a red-hot statement OF his opin-
ion. II have no words In which | can
fitly tell you," he said, what | think
of the awful crime your state and
mine are committing in permitting
these conditions to exist"
John NJ. Donaldson, who inspected
the old cell-block from an architectural
point of view, said that IL was an ideal
breeding place for infectious dis
eases. This cell-block is a disgrace
TO a civilized community" he said.
]. l.. Hudson has been invited TO
address the legislature next Thurs
day on the subject.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

BOSTON. March 25.--The Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market to-
day: No real Improvement Is appar-
ent In the Boston wool market this
week. although there are some hold
ers OF desirable staple lots OF wool who
are still firm holders and believe there
wili be a call later for their stocks at
a better market than Is now ruling
I'm domestic woods there has been
moderate movement throughout the
list, although the position OF fleece
woods Is not as strong, apparently, as
has been the case up 10 within the last
two weeks In territories there has
been a continued disposition on the
part OF "A number who held more or
less consigned wool TO dispose OF their
holdings. fearing further drop
though II Is generally conceded that
tariff revision possibilities have been
pretyt well discounted. Territory cloth
ing woods are undeniably weak, how
ever and are quoted on an average at
about iSc 10 soc. although business has
been accomplished at from Sc to &C
both above and below this figure. de-
pending on the character OF the wool
Pulled and secured wolos are easier on
forced sales.
The shipments OF wool from Boston
TO March %. inclusive. were 5l.590ss2
pounds. against 5l.254.464 pounds for
the same period last year. The re-
csipts TO March rs, inclusive. were 81
S6S.7l1 pounds. against 6S.s305Ss
pounds for the same period last year
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. s275
baked beans, lib. 50Q60c; Lima beans
3lRL50. Corn: Fancy Maine, $l.l0
standard soc. Table 6eets.; si.sS g LAO
ard. 800; soaked, 5oG7oc salmon.
sockeye, tall, s2.I5: fiat. s225; Alaska
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks. 1925. Toma-
toes. 4s0soc: succotash, fQ1.lO pei
doz.
Coffee - Packet coffee. 1oO-lb. case
SIC 20 q % so. delivered.
Feed-Bran, $27; fine middlings. SIS
coarse middlings. s2s. cracked corn
oats chop, $40 per ton.
F1oar-Michigan patents. In wood
best. $3.50: ordinary patents, ~, so
straight. S4.65; clear. $4.Z5 per Dbl Rye
oii-Raw' iinseed. slo1: boiled lin
seed, s1.05: Diamond headlight kerr
osene. Sc; Perfection, 9hc; Eocene
IL nc. crown gasoline, 15c per gal: tur-
Proyi.ions-Mess pork. $3.50: fam.
lily, s20G21; medium clear $3.50 %
1850: smoked hams. 1914 g14c; dry
sailed briskets, 1lhc; shoulders. lie;
picnic hams, lie; bacon, Ia u &C; lard
suxar.-Corrscted daily by w. H.
Edgar Il Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.
$50; 5-ib.- $3.50; Eagle tablets, Se.6sj
powdered. $3.50; standard powdered
S546: GRADUATED. extra coarse. t5.l5;
tine. In bulk. ts.05: in 2b-lb. cotton
bags. $50: Michigan graduated, 1870;
household powdered; S;lb. cartons, - e
case, $3.50 per case: diamond A, 1913;
s5.06; No. 3. SIS; No. 4, 1925; No. 8. $500
No g. s's5 No T. sts9; No No. =, I. t. sSi
No. IL, 1856; No. -. $3.50; No. IA. $3.50;
No. 10. f4.b0 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
SUBSTITUTE LIABILITY
LAW DRAFTED IN HOUSE
Question Of Comparative Negligence
10 Left TO Jury In the New
Draft.
From a star Correspondence


LANSING, Mich. March 25.-The
house committee on labor yesterday.
reported out substitute for several
employers liability bills. The new
bill Is most like that one introduced
by Rep. Austin. OF Detroit. II abol-
ishes the old common law defenses OF
fellow servant. contributory negli-
gence and assumed risks, leaving the
question OF comparative negligence
as between employer and employee TO
a question OF fact TO be decided by
the jury The bill cuts out most or
the features OF the Moriarity-James
and the Miller bills, approved by EN-
ployers' associations, In that IL sets
no limit for recovery and does not
provide for arbitration outside OF
court
Representatives OF the Michigan
Grocers' association met the commit
tee on state affairs yesterday. TO ad-
yocate the standardization OF meas
ures used for the sale of fruits and
vegetables. They asked that the Yer
der bill. now before the committee,
be made TO read that all measures
should be stamped as a certain frac-
ton Of standard. The committee de-
cided TO report out substitute along
the lines suggested.
Rep. Leonards bill giving the naval
brigade a separate board TO control
its affairs. was agreed TO in commit
tee OF the whole.
A busy week is promised for next
week, and the house will start the ac-
tivity by meeting at 1880 instead OF
nine Monday night. Speaker Baker
threatens to keep the house grinding
Saturdays and Sundays II 1t does not
get it's work out OF the way.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-opening.
Dunning n Stevens Live stock Hspor,

EAST BUFFALO. ". Y March 25--
Cattle: Receipts cars: market.
steady; best $500 to l,4o0.lb. steers
10. steers, 1915 GsiJ; best 100 to
i;20o-lb. shipping steers. S5.4oGs; me-
alum butchers steers. 1000 to LOO
IDS, - % DIGS; light butcher steers,
-; DO .25; best fat cows, S450@5.l5;
ialr to good do, y5.T5Q440; common to
medium do, t3Q3.50: trimmers. 3275U
slS best fat heifers. Ss.4O0b.66; good
iat heifers, 1870 u 5. as; fair TO good DO,
NV4eO; stock heifers, t42544 so
Dest feeding steers. dehorned. S6M625:
meolum 70 good feeding steers, $40 a.
hov' stockers, all grades. s425Q4 so.
Dev pulls, 70 1b. Is; bologna bulls. 81 20
go stock bulls. fair TO good, So On
SO, best mixers and springers Si5 10
%. good TO best mixers and sprinRera
tS5 ~ 20; common TO good do. s2B 6DJ5
Hogs; Receipts 80 cars. slow
heavy. t@ll0: workers.. s740W745;
pigs. t74OmT5o
Sheep: Receipts 30 cars, strong; tor
lambs, $7m71O; heavy. S69615; year.
lings. s5.75qe.15; wethers. So. 900 s. so
4 ewes. S4.75 "a SIS.
| Calves: t5MS59
EAST BuFFALO-CIose.
| EAST BUFFALO. ~. Y. March 26-
Cattle: Receipts 80, market quiet an'
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
FIRE sCORCHES FRANKENMUTH.
Sweeps Through Business Section.
Causing Loss Of $4,000.

SAGINAW, Mich. March 5.-The
village of Frankenmuth. Is miles
southwest OF here. was threatened
with destruction at midnight last
night. Leonard Veitengruber's saw
mill, planing-mill, sash and door fac
tory, cheese-box factory and lumber
yards and horse barns. valued at $40.-
900. were completely destroyed
The fire started from an unknown
origin at 1145 and the village depart
ment was utterly unable to cope with
ii. the water supply giving out and n
strong wind tanning the flames 10
such an extent that they spread all
over the business section of the vii
lage.
Final. hope of saving the mill
property was abandoned and efforts
were confined to extinguishing the
fires that started in adjoining roofs.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
BUSINESS NOTES

Bank clearings for the week ended
March %. reported by Bradstreets,
show an aggregate of $3.50, 1000
against S007 l.604 200 last week and
IS, 0S5, $4,000 for the corresponding
week last year. Detroit reported
clearings OF $17,s13,999. an increase
of l1.6 per cent.
The Cadillac Motor Car Co.. by ac-
curing the Detroit plant of the Mon
roe Body Co, formerly the Yeomans
Body Co, now has facilities for manu-
featuring practically every part OF the
Cadillac automobile. The Yeomans
plant was taken in by the Monroe
company last summer. and bodies for
the Cadillac machines have been made
there for some time. W. c. Leland,
general manager OF the Cadillac, de-
cided that II was time for the COM
pany TO build its own bodies. and the
deal was put through this week. The
Detroit plant Of the Monroe Body Co.
occupies block at Fort and Twenty
fourth-sts.. and has a capacity Of 75
bodies per day. There are $50 men
employed. For the present there will
be no change in the management. Mr.
Monroe remaining in charge Very
few automobile manufacturers make
their own bodies, but the Cadillac
management has followed the policy
of bringing the manufacture of all the
parts under its own control
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
MRS. scHWEGLER GETS DIVORCE
Judge Murphy Stops Testimony and
Grants Decree.

After a number OF days Of spicy
testimony. Mrs. Molly Schwegler was
granted a divorce from her husband.
John ii. Schwegler, a Monroe-ave.
jeweler, Friday afternoon, by Judge
Murphy. Mr. Schwegler was on the
stand, Friday afternoon, when the
court called the attorneys for both
sides into a conference at which a
property settlement was affected.
Judge Murphy then announced that
he would grant decree.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William +. Shaw, %; Margaret NJ.
Mcnamara 20
Hugh r lager. "a. Detroit: Lulu Nc
Gill, Is, Bloomington, Ill.
John w. Graham. 80; Nellie .. Ken
nedy. 10.
Barlow Widrig. So Anna Chade. 80
ID. Samuel Barrett, %; Viola Hopper,
10.
Albert II. White. 20; Lena c. Schielf.
PABLO Barroco. %; Concetto Gerbasi.
10
Charles II Bennett. 22 Gertrude NJ
Thomas, 81.
Frederick Woolfenden. Is; Clara NJ.
Mackie. PC
Paul F. Headges. &c; Eva NJ. Tepp-
ner, 80
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Estella b. Hanson, SO years. Harper
hospital carcinoma OF breast.
Annie Hague. months, sos Cass; In
testinal intoNication.
George L. ycslock, 2s years, 202 Nc
ktnstry. fatty degeneration of heart.
Ralph Gonyer. months. 369 Beau
fait. commissions
Friedrich Gnadt, 50 years, 225 VIII
kins; brBnchitis
william Hare. SO years, 7s1 Hum
boldt; heart disease
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27

Sa66Gs: steers red. ssGs5o per Dbl.
Baaaaas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Besns-Dried Lima. 81 97c per ID.
CeIery-Florida, 81. 20 u 2.50 per crate.
Csulinower = California. t225Q2.lS
per crate. si;Ss pc. hamper ,.
late made. l3Qf4c: York state fats.
old. l6q1Sc, late made. i5Ql4c: do
nestle Swiss, lss2Oc: black Swiss. ls
burger. Il0i7c: brick cheese. lay y
1sc
Cr.nberrie. - Late Howea $40 per
D.;e.~Fersian. 50sc per lib; Fard..
10h Ollie per 10.
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. lO0lohc ID:
Finnan Haddir.-Sls q &c per ID.
Eixs-Imported. new. ll@lsc per 10:
California. 35c per ID.
Frss. Nssstable. Cucumbers. nat
house. l24l3c ID; head lettuce. s2750
hamper: radishes, dollhouse. 200 25o;
green pepper, 6oc pc basket; car
rots. soc per bu; rutabagaS. i0c per bu;
parsnips, 500 65c per blu; beets, 60Q65c
bu. turnips. soc per bu: tomatoes, g.
basket crntes, $2.25 case. soc basket:
per per hamper; green beans. $35Og4
per hamper: green beans. $3.50 hamp-
er: wax beans. S5G5.50 bu: asparagus.
900 soc per bunch: green onions. l5c
per doz: beets, 500 55c per doz: green
peas. $3.50 per hamper
Grape Fruit g. kiorida $685. per
Honey-Fancy white. I7gIsc: NO. /.
leG17c; amber. l4glSc: extracted. SO
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
l ns lisa 3 Detroit Mo s1md,b tim9 sfs
1850: Clover, mixed. ,iSai5s rye
straw. -s7.s0Gs: wheat ana CAT straw:
ss.5oG7. Loose hay from farmers
from SIS q 10. as TO quality.
Aide.-No. cured. s1sc: No ! green.
Sc. No. l cured bulIs.>shc: No. / green,
Green No ine: S SSrsf cured nS esif ise No
l green. 7c. No. ] cureu CALI, l5c, No.
] green. iShe per 10; horse hides. No,
wool. Soc a $3.50; No. hides. lie on on
Maple susar-New sap goods. lao
Nns.-Biaek wNnats. IN q &c per 10;
butternuts. 81 G4c per Id; new she'll
backs; aS4hG per 10. .asoa.
Limes-$1 q 1-2s per doz.
Msshrooms-I6Q 2Oc per doz.
$50 per crate; ssF%sdas g per S !.
Onion set.-Yeiiow. sl-So; white
orange.Ncaiifornia navels, ;275@
3.25 per box: Floridas. s2.6042.75 per
box.
neapples-Floridas.s - per crate:
s29250 per dor.
Observation-Disclosures car lots. $50 3Sc
per blu; new Bermudas. S2.75 per bu.
y750G8 per Dbl
Pouitry-Springs, 15c; fowl. l5c; old
ROSTERS, l04llc; ducks, lac: geese. IL
Q12c; turkeys. l4Q16c per Id. Dressed
poultry: Hens, l5TI6e; Tprings, Ice;
ducks. 10 9l6c: geese. II O. 2c: turkeys.
1s4 20c per ID.
strswberries-45Q soc quart box. "a
pint cases, $3.s0Q3.76.
sweet Potltoes-Jerseys.k kiln dried,
$3.50 per crate.
TaIiow-No 1. SIC: No 2. 5Ac 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
NE MYoRk s.rOCk LErrER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber n Co. March %: New York
The wheat this week has been one or
the most dull and uninterestins III
long time With the exception OF Cana
dian Pacific. which has had good. and
small rise i'm Consolidated Gas the
prices were practically unchanged. ana
there have been no factors that have
had any perceptible influence. Today
t.ere VS. some slight weakness at the
opening on reports OF more unfavorable
conditions in Mexico. There seems To
be a concensus OF opinion that nothing
much is going to happen until the trust
ecisions are known, and consequently
everybody is waiting.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
NEW YORK HANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The weekly
bank statement as issued today shows
the following changes. Reserve on all
deposits, decrease $325.S00, reserve on
deposits other than L. $, decrease
s330,475; loans, increase, $6.242sOO;
specie. increase s233.2OO: legal tenders.
increase si.276.400: deposits. Increase
1889. 900; circulation. decrease $21,7OO,
total loans, sl.352.242 500. The surplus
Is s31,45S,s00 as compared with Sli,-
SCI. $50 last year and S17,406.62b.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
PORTER CAUGHT IN TORONTO.
Wanted Here For Attempt To Murder
Rival, Simon Grace.

Rival, Simon Grace.
Frank Fortier, or Forkey, as the DO
lice know him. wanted here for an at
tempt to murder Simon Grace, a sa-
loonkeeper. No. 799 FOREST west. was
arrested Friday night in Toronto. The
shooting occurred about a month ago
and was the outcome of love affair.
Forkey and Grace had been bitter
rivals for the affections of Mrs. Anne
l.. Hindson, who keeps roomlng house
at No. $40 Second-st. Grace was the
successful sutton and In revenge For
key shot him Forkey will return
without extradition, 1t is said, and
Capt. Mcdonnell will send two of his
detectives after him, Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-27
DETROITERS IN BIG DEAL.
Combine With Pittsburg and Eastern
Capitalists To Buy Coal Lands.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. March 25.-
One Of the largest coal land deals put
through In this section Of the state for
long time was closed today when
the West Virginia Coal Land Co,
headed by Harrison b. Smith, of this
city. and a number Of Pittsburg, De-
troll and eastern capitalists. purchased
1900 acres OF coal and timber lands,
owned by the Gallego Land Co., sta.
ated on Cabin and Paint creeks, and
along the waters of Coal river. paying
S1,350,000.
A number OF mines are now In ope-
ration on the tract, and the purchasers
announce that they will lease or sell
portions OF the tract for the purpose
of imr lediate development.