davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
.EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
MEET WITH SUCCESS
Campaign Begun In Grace Re-
formed Church Is Receiving
Encouraging Support.

Interest OF an encouraging nature
is being shown in the two weeks
eyangelistic services which began in
the Grace Reformed church, Finley
and Jos. Campau-aves., Thursday
night, by the Rev. Harvey s. Stoner,
noted evangelist, assisted by the pas.
tor, the Rev. c. w. Brugh. Good-sized
congregations are turning out TO the
meetings, and those in charge OF the
campaign look for good results. The
undertaking is an echo of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement. in
which Mr.. Brugh took an active and
enthusiastic part. He was a member
OF the local committee of ninety-nine
Associated with Mr.. Stoner, is Prof
f. G. hartman, gospel singer, for is
years in charge Of the music depart
ment Of Heidelberg college, THIN. O.
Prof. hartman sings at all the services
and his work is most pleasing
feature.
The church in which the meetings
are being held is the only one OF its
denomination in Detroit. The parent
church was established in Switzer
land, many years ago, and is one OF
the Oldest Protestant denominations
in the world. Its creed is somewhat
similar to that of the Presbyterian
Mr.. Brugh, pastor of the local church
Is a member Of the Presbyterian Min
isters' association of Detroit. Among
the noted adherents OF the Reformed
church In this country Is ex-President
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09

Congregation. After Worshiping
IN Tent, VIII Formally Take
Over New Church Sunday.
FLOCK GROWS RAPIDLY.
small Structure Forerunner OF
Larger Edifce, For Which
Provision Is Already Made.

with keen anticipation the mem
bers OF the West Grand Boulevard
Methodist Episcopal church are await
ing the dedication of their new chapel
tomorrow. The ceremony will marx
the formal opening OF the first build
ING in which they have worshipped'
They were organized as a congrega-
ton on June Is, 1911. and tent
served as their meeting place during
the summer months. On Oct, l they
started to use part Of the chapel and
have since been holding forth there.
The congregation is made up large
~ Of former members of the Grand
River-aye. and Martha Holmes Metho-
dist churches. These churches were
'considered too far away by the adher-
ents living In the extreme northwest
section of the city, and they determin-
"a TO have place OF worship nearer
home. with the result that the West
Grand Boulevard church was estab-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
MODERN PASTOR HAS
MULTIPLICITY OF DUTIES

Speaking on the multiplicity OF
duties with which the average pastor
is burdened, a prominent divine has
made the following comment:
Aside from, and In addition to the
unceasing necessity Of continued at
tainments in scholarship. extensive
reading, keeping abreast of the times,
being able TO converse and write and
speak upon all subjects in every de-
partment of human thought and ef-
fort; atide from preaching two ser
mons zach Sabbath that shall impart
instruction, inspiration. consolation,
that shall feed and nourish and slim
ulate the emotions OF the heart, that
shall sway the will. give wings TO the
imagination. bring under conviction
the sinner and sanctify the saint, build
up the church and help advance the
divine kingdom unto the uttermost
parts Of the earth; aside from bring
! ing into the prayer meeting each week
a strong. fresh. helpful message that
| shall revive the dropping spirits of
those In attendance and incite them
TO speak or pray or sing; aside from
giving an exposition of the Sunday
school lessons to the officers and
teachers, and attending all the man
fold organizations Of the church over
which he has been made overseer:
aside from editing a weekly church
paper and writing OF debating to hrs
stenographer from so 10 two and three
hundred letters week: aside from
calling upon the Pensioners, visit
| ing the sick, officiating at many fu-
nerals. comforting the mourning, and
wiping away the tears OF sorrow and
entering into all the kaleidoscoped
experiences of saints and sinners
aside from taking the oversight OF
all the finances Of the church, lead.
ing In the raising of moneys for
grounds and edifices and debts and
current expenses and benevolences
aside from all these and the like
things, are unnumbered others to tar
the energies OF the angels of God"
/ Han Rwfaffnn no0N HlwnA. Tl-~~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were as follows in the
Monday evening game OF the Detroit
Whist club:
NORTH AND SOUTH,
w.ND. Ellsworth and ]. f. Koran.
p o. Bates and s. E. Pittman, 81.
G. r. Niles and X ID. Stellwagen.
J. w. McCausey and P. K. Slick. 81.
EAST AND WEST
w l. Bloom and f. F.. w. Bright
I W. Bradley and Thos. Watson
! r. Blackmore and E. s. Davis, IL.
C. F Bielman and II. u Marks, III.
Plus scores in the Saturday game
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs J. w Steiner and II. ID. Marks,
Mrs. F. e, W. Bright and w. I.
'o' EAST AND WEST.
Mrs, f J. Stout and j. W. Bradley
SIS.
Mrs s. A. Commons ard F. E. W.
Miss NJ ]. Saunders and Thos Wat
Plus scores In the Thursday night
game:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs. NJ r. Bennett and w. l. Bloom
Mrs. F. o. aBtes and w. D. Ellsworth.
EAST AND WEST
MIR and Mrs A. G. 6tellwagen, 4 2-3.
Mrs. c. F. Bielman and H. ID. Marks.
2-s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
REV. M. L. GRANTS
ACCEPTANCE RECEIVED

The letter of acceptance OF the
Rev. M. Lee Grant as pastor OF the
Fort-st Congregational church. De-
troit. will be read in tomorrow's ser
vices.
Mr.. Grant comes to Detroit from
Chelsea, Mich, where he has been
located for the past six years. He
was born in Springfield. o., in 1877;
was graduated from the Springfield
high school in 1894: got the degree OF
A. b. at Wittenburg college, in 1898;
the degree Of B. ID. at Oberlin Theo-
logical seminary, 1901, and was or
dained at Dowagiac, 1901. At the lat
ter place he was pastor Of the Con-
gregational church for four and half
years. He will begin his Detroit pas
torate about the middle of January.
Chelsea paper, referring to Mr..
Grants removal. says:
Rev. Grant has been pastor Of the
Chelsea Congregational church for
six years and two months, having had
charge the longest period of any pas
tor since Rev. Thos. Holmes, D.. D.,
resigned. During the pastorate Of Mr..
Grant here the church has grown in
membership. the property has under
gone many improvements. one OF
which was the installation Of a pipe
organ through. his untiring efforts
He was also the instigator in the or
ganization of the brotherhood Of the
society here. and during his residence
in this place has been a hard worker
in everything that tended to the bet.
terment of his fellow man and the up
building OF the church society. Both
Rev. and Mrs. Grant have gained many
friends during their residence in Chel-
sea, all of whom regret their depart
ure to a new field of labor"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
BosroN WOOL.

BOSTON. Dec. 9.--The Commercial
Bulletin says Of the wool trade: Sales
OF feeces have been made this week
at al advance OF half-cent on quar-
ter blood Ohios. while other grades
have also been strengthened The
chief feature of interest In the domes-
tic market has been the taking OF n
stable line OF fine staple Montana at
within a haif-cent OF dealers asking
prices after a lengthy deadlock be-
tween buyers and sellers. The ship
/ 10 Dec. Z. inclusive, were 201. 997. 22g
pounds aginst 205, 242.1s7 pounds for
the same period last year. The re-
ceipts from Jan. ! TO Dec. Z, inclusive,
were 2sS. 43s.Ss1 pounds. against 262,-
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
\. n. STOCK MARkET-cio.e.


Ani Az Chem 5iM. Am sug oar,
Anal Cop 6OA. Am c 4 SsS do pl
M. Am Cot OIL i3N, An Smelt 90 Am
sugar ll47s. Am T 4 I 1854. Am I1o
lOL Anaconda a6ls. -Ateh lota a.. b esal
a q 1904, BR T KIN 75h, Can Pacine
2ssa. Cen Leath sOh, Ches 4 y II :.
.7iis. c. NJ a 81 p loS* Chi \ ~;
Col r q ! 90. Con Gas ls7 "a Corn s aroo
lOk, Del a IA l66. Den 4 o. sV1S,
Erie sos, do list pr 50A, Gen Electric
1914. CT Nor pr 1904. Gt Nor ore GU
SsA. Ills Cent AZ Int Met lSA do X
465s. Leh Val l76%. Louis \ 100 NJ.
X & 4 30. NJ, 81 i a 81 Al iSl = M9 rag
a., Nat Lead x7bc 4sts, 100,
y. q q w ssM. Nor 4 W 1865. Nor
W 1851, Nor Pac lish, Penn n <
Is1s, Press 81 Car say. Ray CONS 10
Rep i q Steel s2A. Rock Isl 2Sls. 90 pr
ass Sioss -Shef IS, South Pac iloh.
south Ry esq. do pr 20. Tenn Cop 5tN,
Texas 90. Union Pac l70A, L ; Rubber
com as, L 5 Steel 81 -. do pf i0s,
Bonds 1o1A, vir-Car chem o2h, utan
Cop xT5c 4S%. Wabash T. do pr ly,
y est I'm Tel T7is. West Mfg 81. q NJ .
sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
MR.. VANCE TO GET Sue
CESSOR TO Mr.. BOWMAN

The Rev. Joseph Vance, pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, has of
late been communicating with an out
side clergyman 10 come to Detroit
as his assistant, to succeed o. j. Bow
man. The latter was assistant to the
Rev. John Boyd, Mr.. Vance's prede-
cessor in Detroit, and left here, Nov
is. to join Mr.. Boyd in the passionate
Of his Portland, Ore, church. Mr..
Vance says he h not yet ready to
announce who Is to take Mr.. Bow.
mans place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
Odds and Ends of
Today's News by Wire

NEW YORK-Enrico Caruso gave
the %, 900 he earned by singing Thurs
day night to the widow or Eduardo
Missiano, the baritone, who died SUD
oenly. Missiano discovered" Caruso.
NEW YORK-Mrs. DR.. Anna Shaw.
In naming the 90 greatest women In
the world heads the list with susan
r. Anthony, and makes Empress An,
OF China. a star member OF the great
est"
NEW YORK-To pay the reported
sum OF SOC to his wife, Lima Cave
Iieri ex-Sheriff Bob Chanler has bor-
rowed $500. 900 on his valuable real es-
tate in this city.
LONDON - The Hamburg-American
line is reported to have ordered snip
TO be 1000 feet long, eleven stories
will have a luxurious swimming bath.
sPRINGFIEI.D, Mass Musical
shaves and haircuts" have been ae-
yised by barber here who provides
instrumental music for his patrons.
TACUIIA. wash.--"We voted to-
gether all the time" said Mrs. Gideon
Frazer who served on the same Jury
as her husband In an embezzlement
case The defendant was sent TO prison.
NEW WORKINGS lillian I. Garden
is trying to recover alimony amount :
ing to $4,000. the accumulation OF ~
years. at s12 a week, the alimony nav
ing been granted her 1888.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09

-//&hed They pitched their tent AT
Ixelfth-st. and the West Grand-blvd.,
ma their numbers grew day by day,
xarranting the construction of a per-
manenf home Two lots, so by zoo
Ieet. were purchased, and the building
0[ chapel on the rear part OF the
kropnd was Immediately started, plans
ha>ing been drawn for II by Wells
10. Butterfield, architect. The struc-
'<,1re Is AZ feet wide, 81 feet hong and
me story in height II Is a compact.
&<<Istic little edifice and will serve
Ne congregation admirably until a
1fFcr building Is needed. The dis
|ff Is growing rapidly and the gem
Irl belief Is that church of large
1ap>city will have to be erected with
|II four or Eve years. Sufficient space
11e been left open, facing the boule-
Yard, for.the proposed additional build
B Ing ~ the present time the chapel
and ls iheS Fourteenth-ave. Baptist
churoh arefthe only Protestant places
.of Worship in the district, which con-
t6ins population OF about 10000.
When the new church is built. the
present building will be used as a
chapel and church house.
AZ the first pastor of the new congre-
niion was the Rev. H. T. Good
rough, OF Detroit He was student
the Northwestern university, Chi
10, and returned to college after the
INNER months, being succeeded by
Is Rev. H. g. Cooley, A. NJ, Pm. ID.
10 is still In charge. He is native
Hudson, Mich, the son Of r. G
ooley He has been in the ministry
Or rs years. coming here from Mill
bury. Mass. He was also an instr1c
tor IN the State Normal College
fpsIiaf1ti.. Mich, for a time. He Is 9
young man, fun of energy and enthus
fnsm. and is regarded as a poten
force In the upbuilding and welfar,
of the congregation.
The services OF dedication will las
week. A number OF prominent cler
xymer will take part. including Bishop
W. II. Lewis, OF the Methodist Epis
copal church in China. The program
- a. foi1oWs.
\se6 q, Sunday, Dec. no.
Isso7, xsss sa,o by y H BlTnop warren
3:no-- Greetings from the churche
81 the city. Vocal solo by Harr:
Courfaine.
T.30--SermOn Dy Bishop Lewis, Noca
9oio by Miss Meyers
Monday. Dec. IL.
1.oo---Luncheon. the city pastors an
fheir wives executive committee of tn
Detroit Social union and their friends
Hiehop Lewis and Rev. T. s. Ninde. q
PROVIDENCE r. T.. guest OF honor am
epcakers
500 Lecture on China by BishoI
Lewis, at Martha Holmes Memoria
church. Lincoln and Putnam-aves
Tuesday. Dec. ~.
7.3U--YoHBg peoples evening. Ad
dress by Rev. III. A. Field. pastor Simp
son Mcfhodist Episcopal church.
"Wednesday. Dec. 1S.
1850 Prayer meeting. leader. Rev
John RDsselI, senior member OF tn
Detroit Annual conference.
Thursday. Dec. IL.
Bazaar a. the Ladies' Aid societ,
<nft<rnoor and evening". Light re
(reslsmcnts and aeighborhood socia
FRIDAY, Dee. Is.
1t10 d. 1fl.--Sermon by Rev. r.. L
kect<, pastor Central Methodist Epis
copai church
f. sunday, Dee. ~.
1870 Sermon and sacrament OF tn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
Muskeson Pastor Coming Here.

The Rev R. N. McNemer. pastor
Of the Baptist church, in Muskegon,
was given a unanimous call to the
pastorate of the Fourteenth-ave Bap-
fist church, in this city, Thursday
evening, In a meeting of the congre-
cation. II is expected that DIR. Nc
Nemer will accept.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
MARINE
CANADIAN CAPTAIN
BLAMED FOR WRECK

TORONTO. Ont. Dec. Capt. whar-
~. master OF the steamer Turret Cape,
which was wrecked Nov. IL. on shoal
two miles southeast OF Cove island. In
Lake Huron, has been held 10 blame
By the Canadian wrecking commits
sioner and suspended for three months,
dating from Dec. s.
The commissioner holds that Capt.
W harry committed an error OF Judg
nlent In placing his vessel between
Clark Point and Cove island. The
court agreed with Capt Wharry that
he did not have officers upon whom ne
could rely. and that his error In not
taking the proper course and In not
making soundinss was. therefore. miti-
guted somewhat rfif II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
wife freed, Husband Held.

The wife OF Samuel Hawkins. Wind
sor, arrested with her husband on COM
plant of Mrs. Carrie Hawkins. daugh-
ter-in-law. OF Chicago. who charges
them with harboring her nve-year.old
boy Robert. was discharged by Magis-
trate Leggatt, Friday. The lad was
placed In the custody OF the court
pending the outcome OF the case
against the grandfather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09

Lords supper, Rev r. W. Ryan.
f2:00--Rally day exercises frank
LuttcnLacher sunday school superin
7.2O-."The house. the sunday school
and the Teacher" DIR. i. - Morris.
superintendent North Woodward Meth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
MARKETS AND FINANCE

0S 40, rough eavy. ,5.9o0s.le; light
s.. Get 62B: pigs. s495.s5. Cattle; re:
m325: cows and heifers. suS.sO
SIiOm5TB. calves. ss.50mss6. SheeT
and Lambs: Receipts 1000. market
steady native. s2.659iI5; western
s. S0Q4lO: lambs. s. 7546,26i west
ern. s4s50626.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. S.--Hogs. Re
ceipts, 5000 head; steady 10 &c higher
heavies aud mediums, $685.; workers.
S6.l5; pigs and lights. $500 5.I5. Cat
tie; Receipts. ears; strong. sheep
and lambs: Receipts 20 cars 80 top.
Calves: Receipts. goo head. ~ top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
we.sern Governor. IN Delaware.

WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. s-The
touring western governors arrived on
their special train today. Twenty-one
automobiles took them 20 the Dupont
hotei where am elaborate breakfap;
was served. Gov. Penniwell and Mayor
Howell OF this city, greeted the gov
seeing tour before leaving for Ches-
ter. IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
NEW YORK COTTON.
u. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.--Flour: Dull
and easy. Pork: Steady; mess, $i7.15
6lS. Lard Dull; middle west spot. 81
GI9.lO. sugar: Raw. inactive; centri-
fugal SO test. $4.94 muscovado, SO
test $t4l. refined. inactive; cut loaf.
$500 crushed, $6.45; powdered. 1886
gSanulared. $3.50. Coffee: Rio. No. q.
on spot. 14h Ql4hsc. Tallow: Quiet
city. sc: country. 5h G6Sc. Hay
clover, a5c a sl2O Dressed poultry:
Dull: turkeys. 12@2 FAC; chickens, sc
22c: fowls. 6@16c: ducks. 100 lSc Live
poultry! Easier; geese. 1291Sc; ducks.
l2Dl3c: fowls, 12a "a lac; turkeys,
ollie roosters, Sc. spring chickens. IL
qI3Ihc Cheese: Active and firm; state
milk. common 70 specials. $50 iec;
skins common 10 specials. CO IL nc
full skins. ga &c,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
CLEVELAND.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec s--opening Wheat
had a quiet and frm opening on sat
urday in all the markets Detroit
Opening prices Saturday; Cash No. ?
red wheat, s4nc: December. 80 &c;
MAY. ss%c; July, stke; No. ! white
The corn market is quiet and easy
a. 6lc for cash No. 3, &c for No. yell
low and 6oisc for No. yellow.
Oats are duh and nominal at SOFA
for standard, and soc for cash No.
Rye is dull and steady at s4c for
Beans are easy at ,2l5 for immedi-
sse prompt and Dso S ~ sS ,sr p March
Cloverseed Is easy at sl2.35 for prime
spot sl2.45 for March. and ho.So Tor
prime alsike.
Barley is easy and quiet at s2.45 for
best samples per cwt
Grain receipts at Chicago Saturday;
Wheat Is cars; corn. Az cars; oats
May wheat In Chicago opened satur-
day at s7as GsT&c. corn at 62%c oats
at 4s&c. and pork at SIS.
higher and corn unchanged 10 I'd
lower
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Dec. s.-wheat; Cash and
Dec. 95nc; May. ssAc; July. 95%c
Corn: Cash, 63hc; Dec, 62Isc: May,
64isc; July. stSc, Oats; Cash and
Dec, 49%c: May, 51Ac; July. ASA G
Rye: Cash. s4c Cloverseed: Cash and
Dec. $l25O: Mar s12.40; No. 2, s12.10;
No. s. sllS5: rejected. sll.55. Als'ke:
Prime and Dec s10s5: Mar t1l Tim
othy: Prime and Dec. s73o; Mar. $40.
Butter. eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opening.
| CHICAGO Dec. s.-wheat; May up
&C: July up &c. Corn: May up &c.
July up NC. Oats. May up &c; July
| unchanged Provisions higher.
Noon-wheat: May down NC: July
down &c Corn May down &c: July
down &C. Oats; May and July down
| asc Provisions lower.
| Close-Wheat: May down isc July
down &c Corn: May down &c; July
down Isc Oats May down &C; July
dowr &c. Provisions closed about
| steady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
VESSEL PASSAGES.
neaRola

DETROIT. Dee up: Pope. II 80
Friday morning; Ionia, NJ. Corey, noon.
Havey. l2:l0 p. m; =. X. Martin, $3.50:
|. !. Boyce. tug George Rogers. Nelson
Bloom, $3.50. 7,pl
Down: Denmark. $50 fThursday.
night: Peters. I p. m; Culligan. &c Ber-.
wind. 1926: coulby, 2:45; Charles He
bard, 3.
The 500. VIC ~
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich..i sDec.f -
up; Midland Queen, midni xhts a. e
Ames. Plumer, 4:30 a. M. HRmonic
$40 y. M; North Lake. 2: Osler, g.
Down Huronic. $3.50 p. m. 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Batter--E:. trns. see; hrsts. S5c 10,
dairy. 2ic; packing stock. zoe III.
EgRs-Current receipts, cases In
cluded. see per dor. Receipts on Fri
day. 226 eases. Market Arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09

Appfes-bOcVtls NpOVS per DOL;
.Banaa.s-Good shipping stock. sl.ss
" besn.-pried Lima. sn07o 10.
,,.3s a y 10 Malaga. si.soSs BOZ. 11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so0sso doR
S.bs..e1,;,HS2S per Dbl ,..~,
0iIMc; domestic swiss. ;7QaOc: block
Swiss isnSlss; imported an S, swiss' 1:3
cheese. ls017c ID.
bui $50 per sSs N
Dates-Persian, new. 6H07o ID;
Fards, ION Clio ID
Dressed Hogs-Lisht to medium. IN
osc: heavy; SOC per ID
California. fsc Id.
Ffnnan Hsddies-10h Ollie Id.
Fresh ysssi: ~ i,.sss hot
loo lac per lb.: head lettuce. tl.7s
@f.bo per dos; onions. I'm 0i5c doz:
bsets. tsSsec Su; parsnnips: CSC bu:
Su: green peppers. sl.as Per SuL
Grape Fruit-rloridA ssoo06so per
s. ss:s. H.iss. ssS Ssi s.. i S,
$50 isc: extracted, 5000 per ID.
h.yEpesr9it shippers i are paying the
lots. T. Q. b. Detroit: No. / Timothy.
$40 q q: No. 2 timothy. $50 40; clover,
mixed. tls@ls: rye s.r.w .ts.So 0s:
snS O.. snG ..s "a. So.. "h s.s
snasd fo%s ssoSas 'n =. city 10 quar- %:f:
tty.
Hides-No. / cured, lsc; No. 1 green,
i0c: No. i cured bulls, l0kc: No.
green, &C.. cured calf No. l. i7ci green
calf. No. I. 1sc per ID: horse hides. No
wool. 25cay No. Q hides. lie on on
i'emons.-california. t405 box.
k ,%:saSa,s I SsI d large. rsL,s:
black walnut, sse Ssi per per SS, 49,
orasEe.EcaYifornis nsveis. ,s.2504:
Fioridas. s2506s76 per box.
Poultry = springs, No. l. 1oh Ole:
40 Msc 2 sSshci tSw sls aas &c y So
4i6e: turksys is@ise ID; dressed
i.@Is% ducks. isei7e; turksys iso
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ss5o04 crate
Potafoes-car lots. track. Detroit. are
selling at so9s6c bu: New Bermudas,
ssis.-pstroit buyer. are bidding as
econ. f2.7s; No. I mink. 80; No. musk
sweet Pet.toe.--Jsrseys kiln dried,
Tenstee.-C "a for t-bas.
kst crates; hothouse. zoe per 10.
TsIiow-No. 1, SIC; No. .. 6Kc ID.
Wool--MIchIeap unwasnsd wool Tor
south TN central and northern sections
*. Y and 81 blood. ls02oc: delaine,
unwashed, 1s6 1sc; common rough and
fne. 140isc per ID. & o m. country
points
JoRDING PRICES.
Canned teed.-AAPP,ss gals. $3.50:
81 q las. Corn: Fancy Maine, ti.io:
ara, 81: scsk:d, 07os. - salmon:
toes ii0iio; succotssn. U0i.2s per
s sSn. s .li m, .sris jun. si.: . 5:s
?ee s, ;; e a.,I, sos,e 100 ib. cas-.
Feed JobbinF prices In loo-e
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
LIVE STOCK.
Vast BUFFALO-opening.
n stsxeu., Live stock Hs

~
EAST BUFFALO. N. ". Dec. g.
Cattle. Receipts sso,s , ssrs ,; stss6y Z
good prime 1900 TO 1.too-lb. steers.
S7.49@f.75; good prime LOO TO 1000
10. steers, ts.75d7; best LOO TO l.2OO-
ID. shipping steers. s5.75@6.25; medium
butcher steers. 1000 70 LOO lbs t5g
best fat cows, st.B045.25; fair 20 good
do, S35Oa426; common TO medium do.
s2.75Q22b: trimmers, 226g21e; best
TAT hsifers, s6ssgs7S: good ~ Fat h 1ns,
4.a5: stock heifers. sz1sg3; best feed
ing steers, dehorned. A.7s05; common
feeding steefs. dehorned, t3.s0Q4:
stockers. all grades, t3.25 $50: prime
bulls. s425@i7s; bologna bulls. $3.50
4: stock bulls. t3G4 best mixers and
pringers. $4,000; common TO good do
Hogs: Receipts: 80. 80 ears sg , market.
: :sis2 s.s5 nef pigs. ;S.ss.
sheer aud lambs: Receipts. 20 cars:
-stfnnR- top lambs $3.50 40. year
Iings. S4.25G4.50: wethers, $S.5J@S.7S,
ewes YES ss.2, $50
EAST BIFPAI.O-CIosing.
EAST BUFFALO n. ". Dec. S.
Cattle: Receipts. $50 head: market.
s7.bOas: butcher grades, Ssa7. Calves:
Receipts 100 head. market. active and
26c higher: Gull TO choice, t6a9.50.
sheep and lambs: Receipts. $4,000 head:
market. active and firm; choice lambs.
S6,15as 30: Gull 10 far. S4.Ism6; year
linep. 3I.25@AT5; sheep. f2d 3.7b. Hogs:
Receipts I2750 head. market. fairly
aSive: workers.. ss.1e0s2o; pigs. 1886
mixed. g.2kf e.3O. heavy. So 90 s. 70
roighs. S52t nb.65 stays sbms.2b.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO Dee s,--Hogs Receipts
Loo, market strong. mixed and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported quiet
steady market this morning. No fur
Their advance I'm butter - looked for AT
this time. as the high prices are driv-
Ing away consumption. Eggs are fair
ly active In spite OF the price. Poul-
try Is between seasons and Is doing
very little. Spring chickens are In
some demand and rule firm, but the
rest of the list is no better than steady
Potatoes are inactive and weak. and
dressed calves and hogs are holding
their own. The big business in the
market just now II being done by deal
ers In holiday goods
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-09

Job Prtstine Done RiEht Time.
Printing Co. ~ John R-st