davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-01-27
The Legislature at Work.


The Kansas Legislature is surely
at work in deai earnest. Every |
member seems determined TO earn
his princely salary and he is surely
doing it If long hours and hard
digging count. Old members tell
that much more has been
accomplished at this time than isl
usual. But probably these, said
old members are just throwing .
little taffy to the tenderfcot.
The old member is sn important
factor in this work; he has been
throught the mill and knows how
things are done. 1t strikes me
legis azure composed entirely OF
new members would cat rather
sorry figure.
The resolution introduced, one
day last week, to set certain day
for the discussion of The womau
suffrage question was defeated.
This seeMed like stab at the dear
women who are besieging tht
legislators and that it might show
the sentiment on the question, b II
it is net quite SO as there were other
ele5nents than the sufferage question
that entered into the discussion Of
the motion. However it looks now
very much like the ladies are
doomed to disappointment again.
Why should they not be? There is
no general demand for this righl
among the great mass of our very
best women, those who are devoted
Ito making home better and brighter
and happier.
Every lit,!e while a division
arises in the house in which the
cleavage is on party lines. Il
every member of the Republican
party lines up OF course there is q
respectable hthe msjoriry, bu
usually there are a few of ths
supposed Republicans that vote
with the Democrats and sometime,
enough to change results. Stone ot
Topeka can be counted on TO vott
with the Democrats always when
the division is on some bill OF
suggestion by the government.
Davis of Kiewa, the railroad
attorney, about all the time, yet he
sils on the Rep bl,can side. The
final and charitable institutions of
the sta,e were consolidated under
one board so far as the house could
do it, by vote on bll! today.
The senate will now have its say on
the matter. II may amend the bill
in some of its pet ideas.
The Sci is controlled by =
combination of the Democrats and
few Republicans. So far they
have succeeded in staying together
and having things about their own
way.
They got into very heated dis
cussion yesterday and the lie passes
between senators Hodges and
Cause. The matter was passed
over In the senate chamber but
when the two gentlemen met in the
committee room where Joint
meetlng of The ways and means
comittee of the Two houses was
being held, a regular rough and
tumble fight was started. A few
spats, and blows we're passed, a
clinch and tumble on the floor.
The angry combatants were pull J
ed apart and stood on their feet to
cool off. Honors were about even.
Neither were hurt, the honor OF
manhood was maintained, some
thing in the manner of Frencl
duel.
This is the same Hodges th;
led the Democratic hosts down to
defeat last fall and Cause is a |
leading lawyer of Emporla. The
m smbers of the house have retained
their tempers and have not said
very naughty to each
other, as yet. The big question 70
come uD tomorrow afternoon is tie
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-01-27

Daniel Bower, liviLg southwest OF
tuwr, sold hog recently whic1
brought him s45 II. 1t weighed 60
pounds and brought 81 10 a hundrsi.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-01-27

Carl f Yaege OF us N Evergreen,
was stricken by heart failure Monday
afternoon. While leaving the hoAIe
of Herman Krueges, into which he had
gone TO rest, he sauk to the porch and
was dead in few seconds. MI. Yaege
caves 4 wife, one daughter, Mrs,
9dghr, and two sons, John aud
Rameys all Of Chanute. Funeral
services Nerc held from the fami,
residence Tuesday afternoon and
burial was made in Elmwood ceme-
terry.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1911-01-27
Support Your Institute.

Much is being printed just now in
favo- of farmers clubs to relieve
the alleged loneliness of rural life.
Clubs are to be encouraged where
needed, but why should they be
undertaken in Kansas where every
county-and there are Ios-bas
from one to six farmers institutes?
What is an institute if it isn't a club,
and the best kind of club, too that
could possibly be devisedp Why
should not the members of these
institutes meet more frequently, in
wn or at country school or
hurch, and there have feed
7hich seems to be the first re quire
ment with most rnen-that shall
satisfy the keenest appetite of even
he hungriest ruralist. Banquets,
they like TO call them, and let them
10 it.
There is such a thing as OVERRIDING
the club business in the country as
it was overdonein town. Abouta q
farmer needs is a coed, live institute
in his community. The disposition
10 support it properly by attending
IT'S meetings, paying his dues, and
profting by the discussions and the
annual contests. Beyond this line
farmers need not 60, except to have
a beef club, perhaps, or some othei
form Of cooperation in meat killing
and curing. Aud even this depart
ment of farm life can be safely
handled in the institute. One
meeting we'll attended is wortt
twenty with only ten or twelve chairs
occupied.
What all the farmers aeedSdrillec
into them is little more of tn,
spirit of fcooperation-indeed, tlsel
need a whole lot of 1t. AS class
the farmers of 1911 are not SO eag =
as they were in 1865, for instance
to give one another friendly }if,
Siio parties should be popular il
every county-parties at which
everyone turns to and helps TO i'll
some ones silo. There should be {
revival of old hog killing days ,ant
attention to meat curing, so that th'
farmers shall cease to produce til,
meat, sell it to the packers, .anc
then buy it back at an exorbitan
advance. This situation, describec
reoen&ly by President Waters, is a:
ridicglous as anything po6sibl,
could be.
The value of The Grange or the
club is not to be underrated. The
point at issue here is that the
institnte can fill a large place in
rural life if earnestly managed.
1t induces better farming, better
i've stock, and altogether better
farm life. Industralist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
BY II. II. MACK.

however, OF the market going as low
as It could we'll go and then remain
Ing at the bottom. There is very lit
tie comfort in this sort of thing To
feeders who bought their feeding
stock a dollar out OF line with the
present market. The glutted condl-
ton OF the market for fat lambs has
a demoralizing influence on the trade
In feeding lambs, and very few are
going back TO the country. MANY
feeders, who have fed nothing but
sheep and lambs for many years. are
changing over TO cattle. There IS
good reason TO believe that when the
present panic of headlong liquidation
or fat sheep and lambs Is over the
demand will improve and prices will
work some higher. Feeders who put
In good thrifty lambs of light aver.
age weights during the current month,
will hardly have cause to regret the
undertaking.
All the fall and winter, the hog
market has been the leading feature
OF the live stock trade. While cattle
and sheep prices were breaking, hogs
held their own, supported by lighI ar.
rivals and an active demand for both
fresh and cured pork products. The
demand continues to be active, but
the supply has suddenly become more
adequate to the needs OF the trade
and prices are working lower. The
recent weather conditions have also
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
Unreasonable Weather and OUeryuppLy
of Heavy CAME Work HaU0c zvith Marker

Unreasonable weather Is working
havoc with the fresh meat and live
otock trade. An oversupply of heavy
rattle Is also contributing to the dull
ness OF the trade In the big markets.
That the supply of heavy cattle is
much larger than will be needed by
the trade during the coming spring
and summer, seems to be certain at
this writing. Commission statesmen
report that there are thousands OF
cnftle in feeders hands that will come
harvard as soon as the word Is CIV
1n The lighter grades OF butchers
coftle. with finish, are selling we'll,
md the same IL true OF common cat
~ OF all kinds.
The demand for feeders has seldom
Zen more active, making certain that
ne supply of finished cattle will be
adequate to the demands of the trade
|1fer on. The future OF the trade
ooms to foreshadow continuous
cfive demand for feeder cattle and a
nm trade In finished stock. Owners
~ AT cattle will find Il to their In.
1rosf to cash them as soon as the
rnrl<et win take them. Veal calves
md milch COWS are In active demand
NJ prices are hanging around the
16on's high point.
The force OF the decline I'm sheer
|< lamb prices seems TO be broken
r. ne present and the trade Is hold
Is % an even keel. II 70 case
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
AUTOMATIC'S NOT AN
IMPRESSIVE SHOWING


promise much the
dividends the stockholders
that
should
a liability
the that the company owes
the doing BUS
that that operating owes
81 1 along
There are also quite
listed should hardly appear as
a ass IL listed liability
manufactured the process
manu-
operation the
that the company should
material and manufactured product VIII"
place sell It, a..
selling TO anybody II sounds very
thousands OF tons OF
be 1t opinion
of { be by Transportation Co.
wordd begu
ovecareful
its stockholders can
successfully otner
directions
my opinion Transportation Co. will not
the receiver in the mean
offering $40 per
I at hgu
OF 1t putting
i'm the of reisb unlisted securities
sokhoider
N Automatic transportation
since e started beg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
EAST BUFFALo-Ciose.

contributed to the dullness OF the
market
Regarded from the standpoint OF
provision stocks in hand, the market
seems TO have a bullish look. The
trade is constantly expanding, south
ern dealers buying more of the staples
which sell well in their markets than
ever before at this season. The
supply Of cured meats in the store
houses OF the country Is comparative
ly small, the increase from month TO
month, during the current packing
season, being much smaller than
usual and the outgo much larger
The demand for fresh pork was
hardly ever more active than at the
present time. owing mainly 10 the
fact that laboringmen have plenty OF
work Notwithstanding the general
bullishness of the outlook as noIed
above, The Times believes that live
hog prices will work lower as the
season advances. This opinion has
been expressed in this department
frequently of late and the subsequent
course of the market mas indicated
the accuracy OF the prediction. Feed.
ers having hogs ready for market will
do we'll to cash them Immediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
Markets and Finance

tus. IS: Cal. a Aria. 50; Cal A Hecla.
500: chino, AIS copper Range. sra
DAILY West 3; Davis Daily, fsl6. East
Butte. 1875 First National, la Gran
by. 34ts dirouN. 8 9-1s; Goidfeid Cons,
So; Greene Csnanea. 81. Hancock, 20
HeNetia. ls. Ind, ~. Inspiration.
Z i-16 la Sale. ~ q La Rose. o; Lake,
s5ls; Mass. .. Miami. 20. Michigan.
2ss Nevada Cons. 1Sfs Nevada Utah,
a. Nipissing, 1885, North Butte, 2Sss +,
North Lake, lII-I6. Osceola, 1Of:
Quincy, CO; Ray CONS. 17L shannon.
II a sup. Copper. 36ia super Pitts,
14A Utah Cons, lllS United Copper,
:si u. ;. Smelling pfd., "a. Victoria.
y WolVsrine lol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
A Different style.

"will you promise TO support m,
daughter in the style to which she il
accustomed IL consent to your mar
riage?, demanded old Skinfiint wher
Dolby made his formal proposal.
Well, I'LL promise to be tolerabl,
close with her, Mr.. Skinfint.' sait
Dolby; ''but, you know, I'm a soft
hearted cuss, and I'm afraid she'll bt
able to wheedle few things out o.
me that you were strong enough t.
refuse her"
And. strange to say, from that mo
ment on Skinfiint was unalterably op
POSED 10 the match.-Judge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

Z: yearlings, ssQ5.50. sheep. ssQ+ss,
Hogs: Receipts. 1850 head market ac-
tive and higher, workers.. sf.sVasi PIGS.
ys.iOnS.i5. mixed. Ss.5Oas.S0. roughs.
s6.25aGi5; stays. s5.5Om6
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION sToc kNARps. CHICAGO
Feb. lo.-Hogs: Receipts. 1900; mar
ket. Toe higher; mixed and butchers.
s7.o5W7.65: good heavy, 1895 "a 10;
rough heavy. S6.s5G7 rs; light. sT..54
80; pigs. S7.400770. Cattle: Re
eeipts, 5000; market, SC higher: beeyes.
s5lOG6S5: cows and hetfsrs. S2.65N
$50: stockers and feeders. Ss.s0Q 5. so;
Texans. $t-26G5.50; calves, s70s1o
Sheep: Receipts. 10000: market,
strong; native, $3.50 $50: western
S2ss@tss lambs, sa76Qs.SS; western
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o. Feb. l6.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, l,2O0 head: l6c higher. heavies,
$40. workers. s7.I6; pigs ana lights
$500. Cattle: Receipts. cars. firm.
sheep: Receipts. 10 cars: ss.lo. calves
Receipts. 200 head: $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Feb. 16.--Liverpool wheat
took a bullish turn on Thursday and
the feeling In this country was more
favorable TO an advance. notwithstand-
ing great deal OF bearish dope
largely from the southwest where the
crop has received much benefit from
rains But while there IL still lot OF
bearish news floating around. the bulls
top prices and insist that the loss Is
all conditions Justify.
Argentine news was bearish. Ex-
perts were quite large and blowing had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
wins, S494.5o: Steei's red. s6.b006 per

AppIes-Greenings SL5045.0o; Bald
wins. 4@4So: steei's red. s6bo0s per
Baaa.as-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Besns-Dried Lima. sh07c 10.
Celery-Home-gr grown. 269 soc: state
Observation-Disclosures. ,a7s0s per
Cne.:e-Michigan hats. old. ne: late
no Ta fse: late made. iseise: eomestio
Swiss, $50 zoe: black Swiss. l6 q zoe:
Imported Swiss. 2s0 SOC: Limburger.
10 = 0i7he: brick cheese. lS9i7s 10 10
per bbl; s3.25 per bu
Dstes-Persian. 50sc per Id: Fards.
loh Ollie per ID.
ne. Dies IS: Common Glse s@ioe psT ID
Dressed HoG.-sGshe h.
Ffgs-Imported. new. ll0l6c per ID:
Fresh Vegetables = Cucumbers. hot
house, $l.60q2.25 per doz; lettuce. hot
house. 14016c per 10; head lettuce.
s2@2.25 hamper; radishes, dollhouse.
rots, soc per blu: rutaba gas. 4oc per bu;
pArsnips, so 65c per blu: beets. SOC per
bu: turnips. 500 per bu; tomatoes. Flor
idss Per case sSS Per osssss
So q zoe per doz: green beans. $500 per
hamper: wax beans. $3.50 per bbL
Grspes-Malagas. sos per Dbl
Grape Fruit - Florida. s3.fS04 per
Honey-Fancy white. I7Q1sc: No. I.
l6Q lie; amber. l4Ql5c; extracted. SO
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. I. o. b. Detroit: No. Timothy.
new, $ls916.5O: No. timothy. $i5g
straw s sGxs5 m MSsa, sna oss straw
ss.60Q7. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from slsQ2o. as TO quality,
INC; No. l cured bulls. Sc: No. ] green.
Ghc; No. ! cured kip. ishc; No.
green. loo; No. 1 cured murrain. &c; No.
Isl No per s S horse sah iss NO. NO.
j. 1850. No. 3. sa.5o; .heepskins. as to
wool, 2bcQ$l: No. = hidesh. lie or on
kip. Ice on on calf.
6utternuts. sis 94c per ID: new she'll
Lemons-caiifornia. ss.so94so box
Limes-$1 a. 70 per box.
Onions S5a90c per ou: Spanish.
sl.4c per crate; valencias. 1925 per
case.
,ora.se.-california naysls. s2so0
box
PiseappIes-Florid - per crate.
3ZV lou per uOZ.
Observation-Disclosures car lots. IS D toc
per bu; new Bermudas. s2.7S per ou'
f.eo per bbl
Poultry-Springs. 14E Q15c; fowl
14h T1bc: old roosters. l0M lie; geese.
13c; turkeys. 1s@19c Id. Dressed poul-
try: Hens. 14d15c; springs, 14916c,
ducks. II 1ec; geese, 139l4c; turkeys
20 a &c 10.
Rabbits-s1. % a 1.50 per doz.
strawberries-35 a 40c per ct box.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, kiln dried.
$1.35 a 40 per crate.
Tsllow-No. i. 6Iac: No 2. 50ec lib.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

II was in Paris. The beauty and
chiyalry OF the world was swarming
on the boulevards. Here and there
a porte cochere rolled by with gaily
caprisoned champignons, The occu-
pants bowling to those garcons who
slipped their pommes de terre under
the striped cafeterias of the Rue de
Cuckoo. SO much for local color.
Tonopah Y. Blazes OF Nevada strobe
along In broad brimmed white Stet.
son, smoking plug OF tobacco. lie
was in a bad frame OF mind and a
strange country. In so doing he
jostled County Peroxide de la Poma.
tum, the dapper idol OF the Beau
Monde. Brushing himself with a
scented mouchoir, the count slapped
Tonopah z. Blazes with his dainty
dlgits and exclaimed "Caviarl | chal-
lenge re to an du'elll"
THE END)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

Reported for The Times by Paine.
-Kebber & Co, Feb. 15: New York
There was steady pressure OF sales on
the New York exchange during this
morning session. Prices broke sharply
1arly In the day, followed by some
Hight upward reaction later. The sell
ing seemed to be by brokers acting for
Dorne OF the larger interests, induced
no doubt by fear OF the nearness OF
1upreme court decisions. Missouri Pa
CHIC led the decline with a break OF
4oarly three points. The general mar
Not at noon was heavy showing de-
shines ranging from round fractions to
& TWO points.
BOSTON COPPER sALEs-CIose.
ARK Com'l, IA Atlantic. 81: Bos-
ION Ely, IS; Butte Coalition, 49,. Gao
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

Oanned Goods--AppIes. gals. s2.7S;
baked beans, LIB. 6ogsoc; Lima beans.
$40 l.50. Corn: Fancy Maine, Si.l0:
Peas: Fancy. early June. ;I.sS: stand
ard, 81: soaked, 50@70c. Salmon:
Sockeye, tall, sails; nat. s225: Alaska
reds. $3.50; Alaska pinks. Sl.26. Toms :
toes. 4s@s0c; succotash, $l0llo per
doz.
Coffee - Packet coffee. 1oo-lb. case.
S1S7b u 1880. delivered.
Feed-BraE. SIS; fine middlings, s2S;
coarse middlings. $26; cracked corn.
s Ssf S sSaTse $40 per son z corn anu
FIeur-Michigan patents. in wood.
Straight ssssi sii ,.s H;a eieaT ssss per Dbl
Rye Hour. s4;ss per Dbl; so,.. ~.
seed, $1.05; Diamond headlight Kerr
osene. &c; Perfection. shc; Eocene.
INC: crown gasoline. loo per gal: tur-
pentine. in barrel lots, soc per sal.
,ai.5cSssso: medium R clear, ,isssi;
smoked hams. 14h 9isc: dry sailed
briskets. 13c; shoulders. IL hc: picnic
hams, 111ac; bacon. ia 916hc: lard.
in tierces, 10xc; kettle rendered, llSo
suEsrs-corrected saiiy by w: II.
Edgar & Son: Crystal domtnoes. 2-lb..
S7.s5; 5-lb.. s7.45; Eagle tablets, SS %
cut loaf. $500 cubes, Sis; xxNH
$50: sranuiated, extra coarse. S.; hne'
In bulk. $3.50; In 25-lb. COTTON bags.
household powdered. in 6-ib. cartons.
sS 20 e S.ms sS ,s
.:s No. No. T. 49, .sS:: No. Nc. g. US: No. No. &
S47o: No. 8. AGO: No. @. 1855; No. 10,
sS Nc No. Il i. "a SIS NJ No o. T. iss per as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW yORk MONEY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1G.-Money on
call. ga per cent Time money. 31a a
3a per cent for six months Bar sill
yer: London, 20 1915 pence; New
York. b17sc. Demand sterling, s4SG05
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

commenced for the new crop IN tls
northsrn part. with the groand ia hoo1
condition. but Russian news VS. ~, "u
favorable. Temperatures arr zee
greatly hindering navigation
Also fear that he crop may nave SUI
fsred damage. There are more pevpts
in the market talking lower prices prices mai nn,
this bearishness may reshlt III 49,
sslIine condition that viii De ioi-
lowed by temporary ADV ances, wv "a
tive selling IL expected on AZ ish-
snots because or the general Deailsh-
ness of the outloo Kali over tue W. a.. A.,
cash wheat only managed 10 holu rs
own on Thursday ana was III ~, "a
mand The options closed az an su
vance of lie Corn received Tvs I''eus
loss OF &c and the other grams "hu
seeds were unchanged. -
Wheat quotations: Cash No. REQ,
car al soisc. closing at sic; May opened
with an advance ot &c at sSisc, h'"Ngu "
IN 10 CSC ana closed al 95s,c. july
opened al sslse. advanced TO s"' anu
Coarse grain quotations; corn-cssa
No q IsLc: No. 3 yellow. cars AT
t7c. at l7Ac; No. yellow, csts
at lSo; sample. l car a. t'%e wnit.
4 car Al see RN,--Cash No. I. ~ "a
No. > sac. Beans--Cash and Marcn, ".
May, se.O5. Cioyerseed-Prime spo,
-, o. ~ AZ 81: prime alsike, SEQ
sample alsike. bags at Ss.bo, Az
$50. Timothy Seed--Prime spo" iV'
Eeceipts i'm the Detroit market Thurs
day included 100 bbls OF -four car o.
wheat, 10 OF corn, Z OF oats anu -,
barley. Withdrawais were tV1 S S3s IN
of corn. stock are 429.s67 bu OF wheat
agO Ss3 bu of corn, lS7, 2S1 bu OF oats.
s,sis bu OF barley and 1851 bu OF rye };
Liverpool wheat closed SwSo
Estimated wheat exports from Ar
gentine this week. S.eo0.ooO ou.
Exports OF wheat and hour Ihurs-
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
blu. against $4,000 bu a year ago.
Receipts of wheat on Thursday; ST.
Louis. $4,000 bu, against 2Z.ooo pu =
IS; Winnipeg. io7 cars. against ise,
Duluth. SIS cars. against 81: Mime
apolis, 1sb cars. against lss.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o., Feb 16.-Wheat: Cash,
s1hc: May. $40; July, s2he sept:
july july 51.e; Sept. 5sNc Oats: Cash.
ssLc; May, SAFE: July. s4rc; Sept,
st;s Rye CASH NJ; |; sss sSe F sS Il ss
Aisike: Prime. $40; March, ss.45.
Timothyseed: Prime, $6.25. Butter.
eggs and hay uncanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Grain opening:
May and July wheat up 1sc. May corn
July up &c. Provisions higher.
Noon: May wheat up &c; July up
sc May corn unchanged; July up Sc.
May and July oats unchanged. Pro-
visions fractionally lower.
Close: May wheat up sac; July up
nc May corn up 1sc; July up Sc.
May and July oats unchanged. Pro-
visions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

Hector l.. and Charles II. Monroe
OF Pontiac, who are business part
ners, have nled petition In bank
ruptcy In the United States district
court Their debts are $i,27s.S5; Gs'
sets, $2,54s.l9. William A. tombstone
has fled similar petition. giving his
liabilities as s50i.75 and his assets as
$3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
Change In Time
On the MICHIGAN CENTRAL.

Important changes in the time OF
trains will occur effective SUNDAY.
February 18th. full particulars OF
which can be obtained at the City ard
Depot Offices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
RITTER AND Fees.

Butter-Creameries.e extras. 2Glkc 10;
hrsts. 2Sisc; dairy. I7c; packing stock.
1ihc per H.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. Ice per doz. Receipts on
Thursday were 46S cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Flour: Dull
and unsettled Pork: Steady: mess
S2250d23 Lard: Steady; middle west
spot, y955@9.65. Sugar: Raw. firm
centrifugal, sc test. 1851; muscovado
SO test. s3.01: refined. firm: cut loaf
$40: crushed, $3.50: powdered, Si7O;
graduated, $500. Coffee: Rio No. q
on spot, l2al2hc. Tallow: Quiet
city. FAC: country, 7ITtsc. Hay: Easy
prime, slIe1: No. j. a5gseci clover 50
turkeys, 14m use: chickens. l1G22cj
fowls. 1lis 16hc; ducks. 12m20c. Live
poultry: Firm: geese, l2U l3c; ducks
Sc; fowls. n ~ Ice: turkeys, 16m zoe
ROSTERS, Toe. Cheese: quiet; state
milk. common to specials. ga lie
skins, common TO specials. 3m12c; fun
skins 2M2iac. Butter: Steady: re-
ceipts 1905: creamery extra. 2T@27 &c
state dairy tubs. TIA 26c; Imitation
creamery frsts. 1S419c. Eggs: Steady;
receipts. e2.507: nearby white fancy, 20
fI23c; nearby mixed fancy. 17N1Sc
fresh flrsts. l7H19c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
BOSTON GOLFER LETTERS

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone q Co, Feb. 16:
The Boston copper share market il
somewhat weaker on increased deal
ings Our market opened quietly, but
soon became weak In sympathy with
the New York list. Many OF the active
stocks show declines ranging from to
8 points. Osceola sold at 107. which
shows the maximum loss superior
sold at Sc. North Butte 2sls. Cal a. Ara
So and u. s. Mining asa. Miami Is
quoted at 20, La Sale at 8. the latter
being up u points. other departments
OF the market are also weaker, but
trading is very light ANN T. & 7. sold
at l45A and ANN Agr'l Chem at 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No Is John R.-st. Call
Main 1898. or City 1855.