davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
FIVE ACCUSED OF
!. THEFT From. Cans
Members Of crewof G. P. RsTrsnsssr
Under Arrest--Loot Found IN
Homes Of Two.

Following an Investigation by .spe-
ciai ofacers Wright and Leach. OF
the Canadian Pacific railway. and
Sergt. James Jackson and Patrolmen
wigie and Maitre. or the windsor 20
lice force. ave members or the crew
OF the c. p. T. car ferry Ontario,
psing between Detroit and Windsor
We're arrested. Wednesday afternoon.
on suspicion OF being iniplioated IN
thefts from freight cars a. they woee
ferrteo across the river Those taken
into custody described themselves as
follows: Michael Hayes, As, fireman,
No. rs Mercer-st.; Philip Deneau. u.
fireman, Bruce-aye.; William Har-
wood. deck hand. No. 15 Crawford.
ave-; Stonewall O.. 4. Jackson. As,
wheelman. No. as Cameron-ave,. and
Philip Rose. 10, deck hand. sandwich
st.
The officers say they found some OF
the stolen goods In the homes OF Jack.
son and Harwood, and firfher sver
that Harwood and Rose have con-
fessed TO stealing from tAe era The
ieet recovered. includes shoes, efec.
trio irons. shawIs, jackets and hos3Ary.
and Is valued at about $500.
The rpbbing OF the cara has been
going ON for some time. aud It was
dificult for the authorities to run
down the thievesI for the reason that
the seals placed on the bonded car
doors by the customs oticors at De-
troit and Windsor was not broken. II
10 said. however. that members Of the
crew Of the ferry Ontario were al
lowed 70 aiiax the customs seal them
selves. and that they pbundered cars
while doing this. At other timse they
are said to have opened the cara at
the ends while the ferry was making
the trip from one side OF the river TO
the other. The railway detectives be-
lieve that many cases Of goods have
been taken from bonded cars and
thrown into the river, the thieves de-
Gliding that the contents were Of mo
use to them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
JoBBINo PRICES.

Canned Good.-Apples. gals. sa7S;
baked beans. lib. SO q soc: Lima beans.
SIol60 Corn: Fancy Maine, $40;
fs ..s T.n sss .a riSs sa s .t.nS
ard, 81: soaked. 500 roc. Salmon:
Sockeye. tall. s2.1s; nat. S2.25; Alaska
reda ~. so; Alaska pinks, 81. rs. Toma.
toes. $50 succotash. n01.lo per
doz.
CeRee Packet coffee, loo-lb. case.
SIS; % 226o, delivered.
Feed-Brar, s25; fine middlings. sas;
coarse middlings, $z6; cracked corn:
s22: coarse cornmeal. s22: corn and
F'Iour-Michigan patents. In wood,
Straight ersi IT'S SASS io Clear. 4ts per SSi.
Rye Hour. 1856 Per bbl
seed. sl06; Diamond headlight kerr
osene. &c: Perfection. shc: Eocens,
INC; crown gasoline. 15c per gal: tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. .soc per GAL.
Provisions--Mess pork. s:l; family
smoked hams. l4h w1sc: dry ssited
briskets, 13c: shoulders. 11isc: picnic
hams, 11hc; bacon. 1bM@lshc; Lard
In tiercss. ioxc; kettle rendered. III e
sus.r.-corrected sally by W, H
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes. alb.
s7.ss; 6-lb.. As: Eagle tablets. SO 20;
cut loaf. $500; cubes, s5.is; xxNx
sc ssss .st adess s. ss
In bulk. $3.50; in 25-ib. cotton Gags
sass: Michigan granuia,sd. Ms.i
Is to case. So. lib cartons. ~ TO case,
slss; No. j. $3.50; No. : 1870; No. s,
1870: No. s. $50; No. Q. sl.55; No. 10,
ss: No No Il. 't.s; No H. ,t4s No rs Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
WOULD TAX NET INCOMES.
Gov. Osborn Has Plan to Settle Con
tro~ersy Over Assessing Mines.

LANSING, Feb. "a hearing will
be held Feb. % to discuss the PROPOSE
ton of taxing the net incomes OF all
Industrial corporations. Gov. Osborn
will have the Encouragement draft
bill providing for such a system.
This is in line with the recommended
ton he made in his inaugural mes-
sage, and embraces his plan for set
Ting the controversy over tine assess
ment of mining properties.
The mining tonnage tax bill was
reported out by the taxation commit
tee without recommendation and
placed on the general order. Tint il
will be defeated Is conceded and the
industrial corporation net income tx
will be substituted in its stead, max
ing the biggest measure OF the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
TRAINS CHANGE TIME.

|01oh1car contyai Announces New
Schedule, Effective Feb. 10.
Tie Michigan Centra! railroad an.
1numons the following changes in
ne. e<fastiye Sunday, Feb. 10:
+ Main ltns. westbound--Train No. IL,
- Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo ex-
1ons, now leaving at sos D. m, will
I've = $50 p. M.
80 line, esstbound--A new train,
&own - fl1s fast mail" Will leave
1rneo ak q N. daily. making prin.
ID StDps. and arriving In Detroit al
81 - =. r.. In addition TO handline
~ mntls, this train will also carry
<rna1oh oosches and sleepers between
<lo2eo and Detroit. (Sleepers daily
oopt Bnnday.l
|>r21n No. IL. the Detroit Express
>m Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo and
|res Rivors, now arriving at 1926
[I{ arrive at D. m. Train No. "a
INST Coach Express, now leav
~ 1:55 .. m, arriving In Buffalo
s: 50 3. M, win leave at lilo D. m.
1x1n< m Buffaio at s:15 D. m.
~ Ci<y division. southbound--The
@-6lf IMPRESS. now arriving Mt II
r v11l leave Bar City and Saginaw
x|nu<es later han on. present
c1o1s. sr7fving IN Detroit l1:2t
<>o1o 1lyls<cD TRAIN No. s02, thu
.11< eceotel, nom Cincinnati, Co
~ cd Ffstxburg. now arriving
&k w|Il nrs1ve at 7:20 n m.
- dine Of an ofher trains WI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Feb s--Close: Argentine
In proving a disappointment TO the
wheat trade Exports from there are
much iishtsf 1nsn ,n peS,ea TIA ana ms oIor
The tone is Arm and demand for car
goes exceeds the supply. This makes
the Liverpool market frm. although
Russia has plenty OF wheat and 10 a
liberal seller European crops are COM
ing on nicely.
Buyers were encouraged by the
opening strength In liverpool but
character and the feeling prevailed
that only q small advance could be Sc
cured under present conditions. The
sales were made in chicago TO mill
ers and there N q belief that Hour
buying would become active ths
wheat market should show that the
hour dealers are all bears OF the most
pronounced character and ars deter
mined not to take any large supplies
while they think low point has not
been reached. This makes the trade
OF a hand -to-mouth order and mills
are ENCOURAGED TO buy.
The belief IN general that active
selling will be met on any sdyance 9,
come from the winter wheat belt.
Although much moisture has fallen
recently, there are still some dry spots.
but, there II nothing in sight lust now
10 give promise OF an Improvement IN
prices OF a permanent character,
wheat was quiet and hrm on Thurs
day. closing with a gain OF &c. Corn
was steady and oats declined Lc. Glow
erseed declined SC.
Wheat quotations; Cash No. ? red
o3Ac; May opened with an advance
OF "a at 97Ec. declined TO q7ikc and
advanced 20 CSC; July opened at s4N G
declined 10 slhc, and advanced TO CSC;
No. I white. SAC.
Coarse grain quotations: corn--casr
No. z, 4sikc. No. 3 yellow. aye: No
4 yellow, I car at 45&c. at i51hc; No
4 white. 4 car az 45hc; sample. Tear al
a4c. Oats--StandRrd. ] car ~ 8ehc
closing at s3&c asked: No. white
s3hc. Rye-cash No. 4. car. atsst 1sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER,

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber q Co. Feb. 3; wheat-Locel
traders in wheat hardly know which
way to turn. They want 20 bring about
n little better recovery from break OF
yesterday. and are encouraged little
by talk OF better wheat and -four de-
mand and vet they see long wheat
coming on the market through COM
mission people on every hard spot
was a break later OF exactly &c for
May. rally to the closing Wednesday
figure and market now holding quiet.
July price. e3A C, mas had only about
&c range all morning. There Is little
doubt that buyers OF wheat are held
In check by the uncertainty In regard
to reciprocity. Minneapolis stocks In
creased $4,000 bu for 1--WE days. which
indicates a decrease or 10000 bu for
- hours. Some OF the leading shorts
who covered wheat on the break yes
terday were apparently putting out
fresh lines on the hard spots this morn
inH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10

wins. ua4So: stssls fsa ss.soes per
Baa.a..-ciood shipping stock. si.so
Bssns-Dried Lima. she7e ID
ceiery--Home-grow asGsoe: state
stock, rs 030c doA
cauiisowsr-csfiforuia. ssasaSso
chs<..-Michigan hats. old. tic; Ists
made, I5Ia 0lec, York state hats. old,
lTU1sc: late made l641ec. domestic
Swiss. ls9ze~ black Swiss isp2oe:
i5iI uislse; brick cheese. lSgl7e 10;
Cranberries - Late Howss. ss9s.b0
per bbi. SS.s5 per bu.
Dstes-psrsinn. sgse per ID. Fards.
Dressed Crive. = Fancy iiA9i2e
per 10: common. o@loc per 10.
4 Dressed Hess-s q sac 10,
Ftnnan Hsddie--sh Ollie per Id.
FtHs--Imported. new, ll0l6o Der 10;
California. s5c per box.
Fresk Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. St.50dl.T6 per dozi lettuce. hot
S2.25 q $50 hamper: radishss. dollhouse.
green pepper. S6c per basket: car
rots. soc per bu; rutabagas t0c per ou;
psrmips. soQsSc per bu; oeets. Soc per
i ida stse5s 81 per &c case. sse per basket;
Pic plant. IS 950c per bunch: spinach.
esq roc per doz, green beans. 80 per
hamper: wax means. $3.50 per hamper.
Grape Frais = Florida. ss.7SV4 per
Honsy-Fanoy white. i7aisc; No. !.
Isgi7c; amber. 14Qisc; extracted. SO
Hss-Detroit dealers are paying the
! following prices for baled nag In car
lots. Z. o. b Detroit; No. i imothy,
IsN 'isslss0 No . sl%S;s5 sss
straw, s7sO9s: wheat and Oat straw,
SS,b097. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from, sfsSao. as to quality xr..,
SIC: No. cured bulls. Sc; No. l green
SIC; No. cured kip. 1879: NO !
green. lee; No. i cured murrain. &C. NO
green green i is No per f fS' horse saf ds
| i, Sa.6o Mo-, S2,6o: ahespskins. as e
wool. .5oQsi: No: hidesh, lie OF on
kip, 1eo OF on calf.
N.sBlas OK gs y r.s 9;s ps ss. ls
Observation-Disclosures. s3SooaSo boz
Limes-si Q1.26 per box.
Mushrooms-l5@ zoe per box.
Onions : $50 SOC per bu; Spanish
\ r.3b per crate.
S1.25 per crate
Orasges-california navel $500
So per box; Floridas. sa.bc0I1s pei
Pi..appie.-Floridas. 81 per crate
Petstoes--Michigan car lots. s6~to,
per bu; new Bermudas. s2.7s per bu
\ $3.50 per bbl
| Peultry-springs, 1+@1tAc; fowl
l4c; old roosters. 10c; geese. l3c; tur'
keys, 1s@1sc 10. Dressed poultry: Hens
i4Q15c; springs, l4115c; ducks. 179
| 1ec: geese. 1e9 lac; turkeys. 400 lac ID
Rabbits-$1.25 per doz.
strswberries--s5 q acc per OF box.
sweet Potstoes--Jerseys. kiln dried
| $1.SS11.40 per crate.
Tsllow--No. /. SIC; DO. 2. 596c Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
YESTERDAYS n. Y. STOCKS
n. n. sTock MARkET-cle...

Am AEri Chem 5is.. Am saga
i5ia. Anal Cop .s5.s Am C. ; 'Sn
Am Cot oil 40. Am Loe Al n. 90 pi llV,
AM Smelf sVt.. Am r a A loss, Am
ToO pf 95li. Am Mool So "a. Anae2I ia
ss%. Atch 1919. b a . los, =
& 20 $751;. q, NJ & 81 Paul lesh.
4 / s6a. CoI q 5ss, con Gas lts
Corn Prducts lsTs. II & IA III, y X A
SO a.. CT Nor pr i2ss.. CT y ore EFT est,
Ills Cent 1854. int Met 1873, DO pr
50. Kan c J "a. do pf 81. I. 4 y H.
Mo Pae Sc. Nat Lead ga, Ny 9 U.s..
Fac i27. Penn K r l2s. Peo . a c ioss =;
IS. Rock Isl 32ii. do pf 6Sli Sloss-
sherr Sc. south Fac 49,. south ny
2sis. do pr sS4s, Tenn Cop IS reAss
~ lie. Z Bonds 100, vir Car Chem
SIS y, Utah Cop 4sis, Wabash loA. DO
Of 3TL. West I'm Tel SIA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
WILKINS GETS $4,000.
Wine Big Verdict From D. U. ~
Miss 9aimorI Awarded $500.

Miss ssImoni Awarded $500.
Damages aggrsgating s1o,5oO were
assessed against the d u. r. In the
circuit court, Wednesday afternoon.
Attorney Charles T. wilkins was
awarded the larger verdict. being
given $4,000. This IL one OF the larg-
est verdlcts ever returned against the
d. U. r. for an injury that did not re-
suit in death. Mr.. wilkins fell from
a Michigan car on Gratiot.ave. about
two years ago. receiving injuries
which kept him In the hospital for
several months, and forced him TO
give up his practice for more than q
year. The d. U. r.. attorneys say
they will appeal the case to the su-
preme court.
At the conclusion of Mr.. wilkins
case the second trial Of the case OF
Florence Salmoui against the ID. u.
r. was taken up. A Jury was selected
and the taking of evidence was about
to begin when an offer Of settlement
was made. After negotiating for an
hour the plaintiff, through her attor-
ney. agreed to accept $4,000, and the
case was withdrawn.
Miss Salmoni is a school teacher,
who was injuSed with her sister,
Viola. In a collision between Four
teenth cars. At the first trial several
weeks ago the fury disagreed after
being locked up all night, one man
named DAILY. holding out against the
girl. Miss Salmoni Is now physical
wreck, unable to walk without
crutches, and scarcely able to move
her arms. She blames her condition
TO injuries received In the wreck. but
the d. u. r. attorneys say her condi-
ton is due to tuberculosis Of the
spine, which developed long after the
accident Viola Salmoni received $500
NJ n trial several months ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
200 DIVORCES ILLEGAL.
New York Attorneys Blamed For
, Mix-Up In Interlocutory DEGREES.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Because OF
the failure of attorneys TO present for
Anal confirmation by the supreme
court interloeutory DEGREES fully 200
divorces obtained here are invalid. In
many cases the parties TO the actions
have married again and their mar
riage, although undertaken In good
faith, IN illegal.
According TO Justice Mccall who
discovered the state Of affairs, most
of the cases resulted. from careless
ness, but there are others In which
counsel deliberately held up DEGREES,
in order TO extort larger fees. An in
vestigation IL being made with view
OF furnishing those responsible
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

The First National bank Ii sending
out a facsimile autographed portrait
Of Lincoln with the announcement
that ii viii be closed on Monday.
The Detroit Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Co. has added $59,319 20 the sur
plus account during the year. just
closed. Gross assets amount. to 81
112,s31, a gain Of $s0.100. Losses last
year amounted to S296.o00.
The United States Light and Heat
ing Co., manufacturers OF National
batteries and heating and lighting
systems for all kinds Of conyeyances,
have opened an once in Detroit at
No. 35 Bates-st. in charge. OF p. q. Nor
ris. formerly In charge OF the Cleve-
land branch OF this company. The
factories OF the company are located
In Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Economy Manufacturing Co.
enjoyed the most prosperous year In
its history during 1910, according TO
the annual report submitted to the
stockholders In the annual meeting.
ofilcers Of the company were re-elect-
ed as follows: President, George b
Burton; vice-president B. G. Beckman;
secretary, e. H. Pudrith; treasurer,
August Sengstock. w. J. Burton suo-
ceeds NJ. B. Squires on the board Of
directors.
The Detroit Board OF Commerce
will send three delegates to the con-
Il - AAI H. n
week 20 consider the proposed reel
procity agreement between the Unit
ed States and Canada. The meeting
will be held under the direction OF the
Chicago Association OF Commerce and
will include representatives Of bust.
ness and commercial corporations of
the middle west. The Detroit delega-
| ton will consist OF President Abner
e. Larned, George T. Moody, and Sec.
ietary Lucius E. Wilson.
A company for the manufacture OF a
new knockdown shipping case, invent
ed by Martin p. Connolly, OF Wayne,
Mich, was organized Monday, In the
officers OF II. d. Macdonald, a local
promoter, and II is the intention OF
the Officers OF the concern TO start
manufacturing at once. James Clark,
OF Ypsilanti; l.. V. Noble, OF Detroit,
and A. c. Randall, of Wayne, together
with the inventor, are the owners Of
| the invention, for which patents have
been applied for, and are the organ
tiers of the new company, which has
, been called the Collapsible Shipping
Case Co. II Is Incorporated with a
capital stock OF $4,000.
The Iron Trade Review, of Cleve-
land, says in regard to the iron and
steel situation: Distinct signs OF Inn
provement continue. Even In the
pig-iron market, which has Jagged be-
hind, finished material, there IL In.
creased interest and the scrap iron
market In some centers is stronger.
! Bookings OF the United States Steel
corporation have sustained the Inn
provement show In January for the
first week OF the current month. AL
though there Is a large tonnage q,
basic In the furnace yards IN the val.
leys II 10 held by few interests and
the present outlook is that prices will
be higher. The advance OF 10 cents
per base box In the price Of template
represents the attitude of the con
servatives in the trades. as some were
In favor OF greater advance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
UNION STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCE.

The poultry deal IL beginning 10 at
tract attention by reason OF the inyuf-
ncieucy of receipts. The demand fs a
good, ordinary one. but nothing unsea :
small all week. The heaviest receipts
" the week are expected on Thurs
oay but were actually smaller than
ever The receipts were picked up
coon bringing even better than quota
tions. and at the same time the zig
dressers were In the market for ali
they could get. As against this, the
ere market was distinctly weak Mich
igan eggs are coming In freely and
southern eggs are being offered In
quantities, and while the demand Is ac-
tive, dealers are AFRAID OF an accu-
terday. and looks none too strong az
the decline.
A,pi..-oreeninss. ,tso9soo; Bald
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
NEW YoR KsrocK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Payne
Weber & Co, Feb. .: Transactions on
the New York stock exchange this
morning were largely confined TO local
traders with little participation by the
outside public. The trading was mar
row and without any particular trend.
slight concession from the previous
close and while there was no decided
pressure on the market there was at
the same time no urgent demand for
stocks The whole tone was dull and
undressing throughout the morning
session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
american, Aid Famine Victims.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.--Following
the appeal OF the Red Cross for con.
tributions OF food and clothing for the
famine sufferers in China, telegraphic
promises OF aid were, received today
from commercial organizations ali
over the country. Pacific coast bust
ness men have taken the lead The
Seattle Commercial club Is in general
charge, and IL IL expected that a re.
lief chip will soon sail from that port.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
FIVE PLUNGE TO DEATH.
street Car Goes Through Open Draw
Into Sheboyean River

sHEBoYGAN, Wis, Feb. s-Five
persons are dead as the result or a
street car plunging through an open
draw on Elghthst. into the Sheboygan
river here this morning. fF
The conductor and motorman saved
their lives by jumping. The Ave wo-
men passengers were drowned. Three
bodies have been recovered One OF
the victims has been identified as
Miss Anna Matthias, music teacher
Of Sheboygan Falls, wis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
Boiler ExplosIon KIN. 10.

SMITHvILLE, Texas. Feb. s..-Ten
shop employees OF the Missouri, Kan.
sas & Texas railroad were torn TO
fragments and seven others were m
jured yesterday when an engine nm
der repair exploded in the Smithville
yards. Besides the loss Of life rail-
road property valued at $4,000 was
destroyed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
Al YEARS IN PRISON, FREED.
Negro Who Committed Murder kearl
Half Century Ago Leaves PenItentlary

BOSTON, Feb. a.-From the days
OF reconstruction to the present Ia the
jump William +. Hill, Negro, e2
years old, made today when he came
out of Charlestown prison after spend
ing Al years there. Styles, customs.
transportation, buildings. everything
presented a strange sight to the aged
Negro, who went to prison when
Grant was president.
I His release followed his pardon yes
terday by the governors council. All
others connected with the murder for
which he received life sentence. are
dead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
VIII TRY Lono FIIoht AoaIn.

HAVANA, Feb. 9.--Aviator J, A. ID.
McCurdy today shipped the aeroplsne
in which he few from Key West TO
within ten miles of Havana, back 70
the latter city In preparation for an
other attempt to ny across the gulf,
within ten days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
Kaiser in III-tlealth Again.

BERLIN. Feb. s.--It was unoflciniiy
stated today that the Kaiser will
shortly start on Mediterranean
cruise on the advice OF his physicians
The Kaiser Is said to have q slight
cold but there 10 general feeling
that the Official announcement under
states the gravity of his condition. In
addition to his cold, which has
caused a cancellation OF all engage
ments, the Kaiser Is suffering from
old throat trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
sig General. Executes.

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, Feb. g.
Following courtmartial. six rebel gen.
erals, including Milltonard, alleged
head Of the latest rebellion were
taken from jail in Trou last night and
shot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creamsries, extras. 2shc 10;
frsts. 24c; dairy. lie: packing stock
Esss-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 1910 per don, Receipts on
Thursday. 372 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10

job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co, No 10 John R.-st. Cal
Main 1898. or City s3s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10

Small tongs which resemble ice
tongs have been invented by New
York man TO carry bowling bale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK yARD,

MICHThAN VENTHAE STUCN tAHDS.
Detroit, Mich, Feb. e.---Cattle: Active
and Csc higher than last week, not
enough on sale. Prices ranged as fol-
lows: Choice steers, averaging from
1000 TO LOO pounds, at s5.T5 q g: choice
handy killers. S4.5095.6o: light TO good
butchers steers and heifers, s2.75d
40; common to prime slipping bulls,
SSG475; light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls. $3.50 a $50: stockers and
feeders. s2.50@4.5o per cwt. Mich
COWS: Active at S25@ss; veal calves.
active at s4.50gs.50 per cwt. sheep
and lambs: 10G15c higher, than last
week; quality fair: choice lambs. s5.75
@5.so: light to fair. S4G5;: common TO
lambs, s495; common killers, S2.7sW
3.26: culls, $2025o per cwt Hogs:
Dull. but about steady: quality fair;
Prime mediums and Fat Workers., s7.65
$50 per owt. Receipts: Cattle. sos;
calves. t22: sheep. 7.8es: hogs. sae&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-10
u. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton quotations reported by Hay
NEW YoRK PRODUuE

NEW YORK. Feb. s-FIour: mac
tive and nominal Pork: Steady: mess,
sz2.5oH23 Lard: Dull: middle west
spot, sss0Qsso Sugar: Raw. nrm;
ssntrifusst % tsst. $50 lnu .,t ,aa
$40; crushed, $500: powdered, 1870:
granuiated, $3.50. Coffee: Rio No. 7 on
spot, 12M d12&c Tallow: Quiet; city.
STEADY S coS si.io: No. !, SsG Sc; clover 50
a soc. Dressed poultry: Firm: tur-
keys. 14a asc: chickens, 11@22c; fowls.
liz @16hc: ducks. lao 2oc. Live poul-
try: Firmeri geese, ltc; ducks isc.
ROSTERS, f0c. Cheese: Quiet; state
milk. common TO specials. 9dl7c:
skins, common 10 specials 3@12c; full
skins, 2T2hc.
Butter: Firm; receipts. s.s7i; cream
cry extra. 27G27izc: state dairy tubs.
f7dp CSC: Initiation creamery nrsts, is
6iec. Eggs: Unsettled and easier;
receipts. 1858 nearby white fancy. 80
2akc: fresh firsts. 23@24c