davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
'KRIT MOTOR co.
SOLD T0sYND|CATE
Walter Russell, Of Russell Wheel "a
Foundry Co., Will Head New DiS
rectJrate-Plant To Be Enlarged.

A syndicate headed by Walter Rus
sci, OF the Russell Wheel & Foundry
Co.. has purchased controlling IN
terest IN the Krit Motor Car Co., one
of the most flourishing of the younger
motor companies in the city. The
negotiations, which have been con-
Quoted through Mr.. Russell, will be
concluded Thursday afternoon. wnen
new set of officers aud a new board
OF directors is 10 be elected. Mr. Rus
sci will head the directorate. The
transfer OF stock was on a par basis.
The Krit Motor Car Co. manufac-
lures the K-R-I-T car, a classy little
runabout that sprung into instant
favor on its initial appearance a few
months ago. The company's factory
at the foot of Leib-st. Will be con-
tinued and Il il understood that the
facilities for manufacture will be
greatly increased.
The deal is regarded as one OF the
NEST important put through in loGa.
motor circles for some months. Most
Of the men interested in the syndicate
are Detro,ters.
The capital OF the company is $780,.
000, and the syndicate buys the unls.
sued stock at par. II will also buy
whatever stock is not subscribed for
by the present stockholders, who have
turned back into the treasury of the
company large enough percentage
of their holdings to put the balance
On par basis,
IAN inventory of material on hand,
a large part of IL already fabricated
for assembling, shows that compare
lively little new material and as
sembling labor will prepare several
hundred cars Cor immediate ship
ment," said Mr. Russell. The COM
pany has shipping ORDERS for as many
cars as II can possibly get ont in It's
present quarters. At the Independent
show, in the Grand Central palace.
New York, last week the K-R-l-T ex-
hibit was the talk OF all visitors and
the eastern K-R.I-T agents increased
their acquisitions from day to day"
The present officers OF the com
pany, looking TO the new management.
have presented their designations. W..
S. Piggins, president, will be succeed
cd By Lawrence Moore, who will also
nave the Illie Ol StllSIal IndHdSSis WI
Moore has been from the start con-
nected with the automobile industry.
and gives up his position as general
sales manager of the Russell Motor
Axle Co., 20 take the management Of
the Krit company. r. w. Kanter, sec
rotary, will be succeeded by e. G..
Doughty, who for the present will
also take the Office or treasurer, from
which Office B. G. Laughlin resigns
w. s. Russell will be chairman OF
the board of directors. Kenneth
Crittenden, who designed the Krit
cars, will continue his associa-
ton with the company as head of
its engineering department. and for
the present will also retain the Office
OF vlce-president, which he now holds.
An announcement later will show n
more complete list OF officers and
heads OF departments.
The transfer. 1t is said. grows out
of a necessity for additional capital
to carry on the business. The COM
pany, like many others, loaded up on
raw material, and when the market
for cars slumped, found itself short
of ready capital, one OF the men inti-
mately connected with IL explains.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
FAvoRs OsBORN's PLAN.
Number Of Circuit Judges Should Be
Reduced, Says Harry M. Lockwood.

ncouCcop Gays Harry W. LoCkWCou.
Harry Nj. Lockwood, formerly Judge
of the Monroe circuit but now a prac-
ticing attorney In Detroit, has come
out strongly in favor OF the plan sug.
gested by Gov. Osborn to rearrange
the judicial circuits of Michigan.
Judge Lockwood claims that many
OF the circuits throughout the state
are so small now that the judges
have not enough work to do and tire
Of their positions because of inactiv.
ity. The result is that many of them
resign before their FERNS expire. An
other result Is that salaries are too
small in many OF the circuits and good
men will not accept the positions.
There are now as circuit judges In
the state. and Judge Lockwood thinks
this number should be reduced TO
about 80 This number, he says, could
do the work thoroughly. and the state
could afford to pay them $4,000 or
81, 900 per year. Another i'm portant
change advocated by Judge Lockwood
is the rotation of judges. He says:
"It takes Is years Of practice be-
fore a lawyer can hope to be elected
to the circuit bench and by that time
he knows everyone liable TO engage
I'm litigation In his territory. he
forms ideas OF their character and
sincerity In that time and when he
goes on the bench he can't forget
them. for judges are but human. For
this reason | think that the judges
should rotate"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
Markets and Finance,

Louis 80 cars. against IS: Kansas city.
20 cars against So Minneapolis. lsl
cars. against SOC; Duluth. 20 cars
against "a.
Heavy rains in India are causing
Indian wheat exports this week. l.
So, 600 bu.
Estimated Argentine wheat exports
this week. 10000 bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o.. Jan. l2-Wheat: Cash,
SL0Oh May. si.03A July. 9SAc Corn:
Cash. 49c; May, b2Ac; July 53lac. oats:
Cash, 35hc; May, 3shc, july 5'hc'
Rye: No. 2. S3c: No. 3. soc. Cloverseed:
Cash and March. ss.l5; April sS.s5: Feb.
Ss.l5. oct sT.72h Jan, 1915. Alsike:
Prime. $3.50. March. $40. Timothy:
Prime. s4.65. Butter: Creamery, tubs,
.9kc; prints, 3oisc dairy, Csc. Eggs:
Fresh fancy. 3Sc; candled. sec. Current
receipts. 20. storage, -. Hay I'M
changed.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Jan. I2.-Grain opening:
May wheat up isc: July down Sc. May
corn advanced Lc; July unchanged
May oats advanced sc. July unchans
ed. Provisions steady 70 fractionaiiy
lower
Noon: May and July wheat up sc.
May corn. down l4c; July unchanged.
May and July oats declined sc.
May wheat declined Ac; July wheat
down Sc May corn down 1sc; July
down Ac. May and July oats down
&C Provisions fractionally lower
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. 12.-Close: Liverpool
moved up at the opening on Thursday
because OF the American strength and
a firm tone in Argentina There was
not much bullishness in the European
situation, where crop prospects are i'm
proving and stocks OF wheat increasing.
One feature OF the Chicago market on
wednesday was an increase In milling
demand and some Canadian wheat was
sold for export. Kansas City mills We're
buying in Chicago, which is the LOWEST
crop market In the country.
A representative OF Texas mills was
In Chicago on Wednesday and bought
wheat for grinding. The trade has
found that instead of permitting the
market to sag back after period OF
strength the bull leaders are ready 10
take the offerings OF those who wish
to sell out. and this forces short sell
ers on sellers OF long wheat TO buy
promptly on the little breaks. There Is
no safety on the short side OF the deal
at present. The action OF the market
this week has given a great deal Oh
assurance To the bulls.
Traders in the Chicago pit say the
big bulls SOLD early and bought the
wheat back later. whipsawins ths
crowd When the market appeared
ready FOR a break they bought ana pu'
prices UP. There is not much short IN
tsrest in the market. and those who
are afraid To follow the fortunes or the
bulls are keeping out The most quiz
ish feature Is the steady hardening oil
cash values and reduced selling %
farmers. while milling demand Is IN
Creasing.
The wheat market was about steady
most OF Thursday. Fluctuations we're
narrow, but the Chicago market was
refined to work little lower Liver
pool had 81 firm close with fair adj
vance. The days news brought out
rothing OF Importance CASH wheat
closed unchanged and the futures lzc
| of. No. 1 rye lost nc and the other
! Goa rse grains and seeds were steady.
| Wheat quotations: Cash No. req,
lg9c May opened without change at
sl0ii4. touched slO4, gained ne aud
declined TO $lo3&; July opened at
clined TO 99c; No. l white, CSC.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn-Cash
No 2, 4Sc: No. J yellow, cars at i9c.
No Z yellow. / car al 41c. at 46zc
| sample ] car at 45mc, at Acc. oats
standard, ears at 35iac. No. white.
Ssiac Beans--cash. $2.O5; March, 81. 10
/ Cloverseed-Prime spot. 500, March.
\ S9.l5; sample, 20 bags at $3.50. 20 at
SIS Is at S1.f5. 20 AT $3.50, at 1926. >
sike. bags at IS. Timothy seed
| Prime spot. 10 bags at $3.50.
! Receipts in the Detroit market Thurs
day Included 400 bbls OF Hour. cars OF
| wheat 10 OF corn and 3 OF oats. With
drawals were 400 bbls OF -four. Stocks
corn. ili,532 bu OF oats. 1.976 bu oil
barley and 35.lli bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed Nd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were ll3.O0t
Exports OF wheat and fiour Thursday
| $4,000 bu.
| Wheat receipts Thursday: Winnipeg
&c asrs. against La = ysar sgo. ST
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
elo Vessel Merger Planned.

Cleveland vesselmen are consider
ing several plans for an amalgama-
ton OF all the Independent lines on
the great lakes in one giant merger.
and Il is said that the only reason
such a movement has not been car
ried out is that the proper man can
not be found to manage the enter.
prise. Each of the suggested plans
has behind II the idea of economy
With the large shippers in control of
the independent companies, there are
delays every season which cost the
vessel owners from 5000 to 5000 per
day. Then the insurance IL big
item that could be reduced with the
vessels under one management. Men
favoring the merger say that thou
sands could be saved every year.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
MURPHY rs QUE AGAINST
SHEPARD FOR U. S. SENATE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-TWO facts
In the United States senatorship fight
in this state cropped out in New
York yesterday. Tammany Hall and
Charles +. Murphy are opposed to
Edward NJ. Shepard, OF Brooklyn, as
a successor To Chauncey Nj. Depew;
Mayor Gaynor urges his selection.
Mr. Murphy spoke OF Tammany and
himself just before departing for AL
bany in the afternoon; the mayor re-
corded his Endorsement of Mr.. Shep-
ard in letter made public at night.
IL is addressed to State Senator Frank
VI. LOOMS, OF Buffalo, and says:
| regret that | was not at the
city hall when you called 10 see
me. | can only say that | am
heartily In favor OF the election
OF Edward NJ. Shepard as senator.
He stands for everything which is
best in politics. His selection
would bring great credit on the
state OF New York.
During a generation the state
OF New York has been represent
ed in the United States senate by
men who were lobbyists from
their youth up, or corruptionists
In politics. We now have the OPP
portunity to set our face against
that. Will we do it? There never
was a palmer case and IL IL be
evaded. the bad effect thereof will
long survive.
The letter vas gwen out at the
mayors Office without comment and
i'm Brooklyn Mr.. Shepard declined TO
comment either on the mayors in
dorsement OF Mr.. Murphy's opposition.
The Enthusiastically brief Inter
view with the Tammany leader was
obtained at the Grand Central sta
ton. BY his side at the time stood
John II. McCooey, Patrick McCarren's
successor as the Democratic leader OF
Brooklyn, who issued a statement
Tuesday strongly supporting Mr..
Shepard. He repeated his indorse-
ment directly after the Murphy in.
terview.
What will be the attitude OF the
organization on the senatorial ques-
tom" the Tammany leader was
asked
'The organization" replied Mr.. Muir
ply, with slow emphasis, SIS against
Sherard, and | have TO be-"
Does that mean that William r
Sheehan will be elected to the United
States senator"
Il am not saying So" replied MIR
Murphy. II will only say that al
the leaders OF the organization are
! against Shepard"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
I[RGER ARRANGEO
BY NATIONAL
BANKS
Old Detroit Win Absorb the American
Exchange, and Will Continue Bus
mess Under Present Name-De-
tails Practically Complete.
Institution Which Passes Out of Ex-
istence Established in 1855; John
N. Bagley Is President.

The American Exchange National
and the Old Detroit National banks
are To merge.
Arrangements we're practically com
pieted In n meeting Wednesday after
noon. The plan is for the old De
troit to take over the business OF the
American Exchange as it stands, and
for the merged institutions to con
tinue business under the name Of tire
Old Detroit National bank,
Rumors that the American Exchange
n n was 10 be merged with some
other banking institution have been
current on Griswold-st. Tor several
months. b q up to the present no denim
tie action has been taken. II Is IN
derstood that there was strong party
! s. the bank opposed to any merger
b.. they were finally won over TO the
imposition by the rest OF the stock
holders.
The American Exchange National
bank YVES organized in 1865 and occu.
pie5 quarters in the Union Trust build
ing. The capital OF the Institution Is
; 100000 and the surplus 100000. Ac-
cording to the statement OF condition
repo- I'd January Z, deposits amounted
+ TO $4,040,625.
The Old Detroit National, originally
the Second ltional, is one OF the old.
est banking institutions in the city. Its
capital is 100000 and the turllus
and undivided profits amount to $780,.
900. Deposits amount TO more than
y $10.000,000. As yet no plans have
been given out as TO how the Offices
in the new institution i'll be diviced.
The stock OF the American Exchange
National is quoted at 40 on the local
boards.
The officers of the Old Detroit Ma
tional are: President, Alexander Nc
Pherson; vice-presidents, Elisha II.
Finn and II. p. Baldwin; cashier,
William It. DeGraff; assistant to pres
ident, Irvine b. Unger; assistant
cashiers, Elmer z. Ford, Ben G. Yer
nor and E. C. Mailer; auditor, W. +.
Winckler.
The officers of the American Ex-
change National bank are Presi.
dent, John N. Bagley; vice-president
cashier, Hermann Dey; second assist
Aut CdcuicI, JOuh ~e
ltor, Charles s. Howard.
President Bagley, Of the American
Exchange National bank, gave out
the following statement, THURSDAY
afternoon:
"The directors of the American
Exchange National bank have decid-
ed to recommend to their stockhold-
ers the sale of the bank to the Old
Detroit National bank.
"The American Exchange has been
doing good, satisfactory business,
but found that II was not large enough
to properly take care OF it's large
customers, and so decided to make
the above mentioned recommends
ton.
"The directors recommend this
sale to the Old Detroit National
partially because Of the very salts
factory offer made them, and partial
ly because Of the size and strength
OF the latter bank, their customers
could find In 1t possible successor
20 the old institution"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
A., a.,,.red in street Eioht,

Anthony Garbvish, "a years Old, NO
ia Pulaskiave., and Weston Cichon
% years old, No. 6s Peterson-ave., en-
gagged in a fierce street fight Wednes
day midnight, at Jefferson and Peter
son-aves. Patrolman Henning broke
up the festivities, but not until Cichon
was badly cut across the face. head
and hands. He was sent to Solyay
General hospital and Garbvish was ar
-osted.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
joseph lathrop Dead.

Joseph Lathrop, aged 80, mem.
Der OF the city engineers stan, died,
suddenly, Wednesday noon, of pneu.
monia. with which he had been ill buI
short time. He was a son OF the
late DR.. Lathrop, one OF the best
Known dentists in the city, and was
graduated from the u. OF M. I'm 1894
after George y. Colds election, as
mayor. and held the position until his
6cath. Mr.. Lathrop IL survived by his
xIdow, two children and his mother
The funeral will be held from his
home. No. 46 Hendrieaye.. at o'clock
Friday afternoon. Dr. John McCsrroll
of st. Paul's Episcopal church TO con
ducf the services. intersn~~t will bs
- Woodmere cemeter.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
Yesterdays N. y. STOCKS.
y. Y. sroCK MARkET-CIo.e.

~. n. STOCK MARkET-Ciose.
Am, >Reet Sugar 40h. Anal Cop 6ss'
Am ~ STA, Am Cot OIL 6Sss' An ~,
Loc ssIs. Am smelt IAN. Am 4 4 4
I4iA. Am rob pr 93Is, Am Wool 81 y
Can Can rae iol&, Cen Leath 2sa., do p55
SsISs, chi * y l4s. Col = 4 | STA Con
Gas i4o@, Corn Products = Rsh Gen
Flee i5Oh. CT nor pr i2SA, Int Ne,
1914. do pr 53% Kan G $ 32h. l.
l4tis. NJ. X a 4 34is. Lehigh Val iIs u
y Y. o & " iOlls, North Pae iIsA,
Penn R.R 1851. Peo @ a G lO7 =;
Read 1885,. Rep & S ara, Rock Isl
so. south Pac ll5s.. south Ky =. 90
L : Rub com 81. L : Steel 741, do "
IFS. L 5 Bonds l04A. Nir Chem 20
62s. Utah Cop. as n, Wabash pref SSA'
West Tn Tel 1874, West Mig ooh'
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

buttsrnuts. az 0so nsr 10: new she'll
-Is.s.s-csIifornia. ys.so0i per box
Iimes-$1 0l.1b per box
ontens-sb v s0c per bu; spanish
las Fer crate.
orrnEes=.californis nayeis. ta.so0
Observation-Disclosures. ~ per crate.
Pnissss.-Michisan car lots. ss0 400
per e1i rev Bermudas. sa7S per eu; %
Pouitry--sDrIpgs. i4e: fowl, 1sc: old
ROSTERS. l0qlle. geese isW lSci ducks,
poSi tpy lie: sprins. iso; ducks.
lSc; geese. 15q16c: turkeys t509bs ~.
Rsbbits-si75 per doz.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
Tsiiow-No. !. sxe; No. 2. soc Id.
JOBBING PRICES.
Canned Goeds-Apples. gals. .s..15;
TGi.so. corn~Fsney Maine. Nio:
standard. s5e. Table beets. 81. jST 40
Pess-.Faney; early June. u 50; stand
reds. 81 80: Alaska pinks. sl.eS Toma-
toes. 4sGSoc: suecotash. u LILO per
Conee-Packet coffee. ioo-Ib case.
si.s75 q 22 so. delivered
coarse middlings. $e6; cracker corn,
s23; coarse cornmeaL s2s; corn and
oa's chop $21 per ton.
Fiour-Michigan Patents. I'm WOOD.
best $3.50; ordinary patents. *tlS:
str ~ $4.66: clear. $500 per Dbl.
Rye -four s4.30 pc Dbl.
OH Raw linseed. &c; boiled I'm
seed. CSC; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c: Perfection. shc: Eocene.
lihc: crown gasoline. l5c per gal tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. say gal.
Provisicns-Mess pork, ss3; family.
$23024: medium clear. $2l922; smok-
ed hams. I+te a l5c dry salted briskets.
1870; shoulders. l2c: picnic hams, izc;
bacon. lsQl9c: lard. I'm tierces. llhc;
kettle rendered. f2hc 10.
sugars--Quotations corrected DAILY
by W. IL. Edgar & Son: C-ystat dom-
4 '.'s $500: cut loat. $50: cubes.
1925; Xxx pSwdered. $3.50: stand
ard powdered. $50: granula'ed, extra
coarse. $500: hne In bulk. $40; In
i6-Ib cotto.s bags, 1915: Michigan
granular. d. s4s5; household powdered.
b-lb ca. ons. is to case. 80; lib car
tons, As TO case. $3.50; diamond A.
$3.50: .contecttoners' A. $60ei No. !.
sti0 No. 2. $40: No. 3. s5.o5: No. 4.
IS: No. 8. s496: No. 6. S490: No. 2.
SASS: No. 8. y4s0: No. y, S4,75: No. 70.
sI5S: 20. ID. ;i.55: No. 10. s4.5S per IO5
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
HAIR MARKET OvERsToCKED.
Cutting Of "Pigtaiis" BY Chinese
Slumps Prices.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE cutting
o.. of their "pigtails" by the Chinese
IL going to bear" the market In hui
man hair, according to Augustus H.
Skillin. receiver in bankruptcy OF
Louis Levussove, manufacturer Of hu.
man hair goods. Skillin says that a
year ago there was big boom In the
human hair business and manufac-
turers stocked UP heavily. Now prices
have dropped, due to the news from
the orient, Skillin says. that the Chin
csc are whacking OF their queues.
Large shipments of Chinese hair are
expected I'm the near future.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
SCENT BANK ROBBERY.
Excited Citizen Mistakes Pair OF
DRINKS For Burglars.

Police Commissioner Crouls flying
squadron was called by an excited
citizen early Thursday morning. He
said that two men were making des-
perate efforts to break into the Dime
Savings bank branch, at Woodward
and Milwaukee-aves1
The squadron hurried TO the scene
and found the two men, whose chiel
offense seemed 10 be a well-developed
early morning case of intoxlcation
They explained that they mistook the
hank for saloon. They were ar
rested
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
ACTRESS SAVES PRINCES
LIFE; ROMANCE FOLLOWS

Miss Edna Bruins. Francis Wilson's
leading lady In his successful com
edy, The Bachelors Baby" which
comes TO the Detroit Opera house
next week. had an adventure last
summer which may work out into a
very pretty romance. Following her
usual custom, Miss, Bruins spent
most OF her vacation in Europe She
is not only a talented actress but
she is said to possess really re-
markable voice. and every year she
takes course of lessons from the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13

AppIes-75c9 81; 20 per blu, Ss9s per
bbi: western apples. $2.2542.7s.
Bananas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Beans-Dried Lima, 6h Q1c ID.
Ceiery-Home-g grown. 2SQ8oc: state
stock, 10000 doz
Der crate. si7592 per doz.
Cabbage-$l.75 per Dbl
California Fruits-Pears. $35094 per
Chee.e-Afichigan fats. tic: York
State, 17d1sc; hamburger, leo 16 y c;
brick, l64l7c: domestic Swiss, lS9 22c
imported do. 2sQSoc 10.
0s 9r cSi: .sss per h Sa h0"e' ''9''o
Dates-Persian, 5Q6c per Id: Fards.
10Y ollie per Id.
Dressed Calves-Fancy. n 912c
per ID: common, yMlOc Id.
Dressed Hogs-l0Q lie Id.
Finnan Haddies-i0 q lie per lib.
Figs-Imported. new. IL gl6c per ID;
Fresh getabie.-Cucumbers. hot
house, $500 LIS per doz; lettuce. hot
house, 12G13c h.; head lettuce, $40
soa ssc per doz: parsley. 2oQ2sc dor
green green p peppe $50 per basket; car.
Tois Soe per sss per ba sss soc
bu; turnips Soc per bu; tomatoes. Call :.
fornia, sl75@5 per box: Hubbard
SQUASH srss..: sgsSis psr .ieees per Dbl
Grape FruIt-Fiorida. SAB o. case.
Honey-Fancy white. l71lsc: No L.
l6ai7c: amber. l41l5 extracted. SO
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. T. o. b Detrolt: No. ] timothy.
1850: clover mixed. Sl5m1b.50; rye
straw. s775us: wheat and cat straw:
t6bO07 Loose hay from farmers
from $1,000. as to quality.
Hides--No. 1 cured, &c; No. l green.
TAG: No. I cured bulls. Sc; No. l green,
green. loo; No. I cured murrain. &c; No.
green. &c; No. I cured calf. 15c; No.
! green, 13kc per ID. horse hides. No.
WOOL. 25c@,i; No 2 hides. lie OF on
kip, 1hc or on calf
Snts-Risck vslnutsL IL q &C psr ~
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
FARMERS FORM CLUB.
Forty-two Of Them Are Banded To-
aether In the LEGISLATURE.

LANSING, Mich. Jan. 12.-(Spe.
cial) --Forty.two farmers of the house
formed Farmers club last might, to
secure legislation for the agricultural
Interests. They expect to control a
majority OF the house. Thomas Nc.
Nauehton, OF Kent, is president;
James Haviland. Port Huron, vice.
president; Fred l.. Woodwork. Case
Vile, secretary; Charles Giles, Mus.
kegon, Dwight Morrison, Clinton. Ed
win Farmer, Livingstone, members OF
the executive committee
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
LEAPS TO DEATH.
Cincinnati Man Jumps. Down Pree ipiee
In Europe.

BERLIN, Jan. 12.--Sidney Joseph
OF Cincinnati, Ohio, committed suicide
today by jumping down a precipice OF
the Harz mountains. Joseph had been
an inmate for several ,eks in SAM
tarium at Blankenburg, In tn, Har1
mountains.
He was believed TO be improving
hut today eluded-the sanltarium at
tendant and threw himself over the
precipice. His body was recovered.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12--Butter: Extras,
Csc. frsts, csc; dairy extras. 23c; firsts,
zee Eggs: Prime hrsts. 29c: frsts,
Americas, 1871 dl6c Live poultry:
Fowls. l4@l5lzc; ducks. l40l4hc;
geese 12M13c
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
u. S. GOVT BONDS.
NE.y YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK. MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Money on call.
27sGi3 time money, 80. "a for six
months. Bar silver-London. 25 3-l6d;
bar silver-New York, SAGE. Demand
sterling, sIS5.65.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
PRODUCE.

There was a generally easier feel
ing in the market rnis morning. Eggs
were dropped half cent yesterday.
Best bids for butter OF the lower
grades are "A cent or moro below Of
ficial quotations this morning. Re
ceipts OF poultry yesterday were un-
usually heavy; a good many were car
ried over TO this morning. and on the
free offerings the big buyers were IN
clined 10 hang back for lower prices.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras, 20
firsts. 21c, dairy, zoe; packing stock,
Ice per 10.
ERgs-Eresh current receipts, cases
included. soc doZ. Receipts on Thurs
day We're l.04g cases
The Detroit times., 1911-01-13
COUNCIL PUTS BAN
ON LONG HAT PINS

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. ~.
An ordinance providing that
no woman may wear a hatpin
that protrudes more than half
an inch beyond the crown OF
her hat. has passed the city
council. The transgressor will
be subject to arrest and fine.