davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
til PUSH CASE y
\ AGAINST TRUST
nnda Institutes Suit To Outlaw
4 United States Machinery Co. for
Holding Up Prices.

TORONTo. Ont, Dec. 31.-The gov
1nment suit to have declared illegal
~ methods OF the United Shoe Ma
>1nery Co., is TO be pressed TO IN
oC1y decision. according TO informa
= made public today. II is the in
htIon OF those behind the litigation
have the patents controlled by tn,
Azherican corporation declared voit
or the ground that they are being
uSbd In restraint OF trade.
Judge Cannon. before whom the
preliminary nearing was held, ruled
hat prima facie case was made out
ogninst the New England corporation
1nder the combines investigation act
FMS law provides that where six OIL
nore British subjects believe that
DE1ces are being enhanced or com
edition. restricted to the detriment
consumers or producers, an invests
MON may be ordered and. If such
oombine is operating under the pro
>octicn OF patent rights. such patents
nay be set aside.
her of manufacturers OF Quebec who
alleged that under the business meth
ods OF the United Shoe Machinery Co
they were compelled TO purchase sup
piles from trust and TO maintain
prices at the figure set by II. The
combine, however. has appealed 10 the
Kings bench division to change the
place OF the inquiry from Quebec &c
oome other place, preferably this city
and will fight to have this done on the
4round that prejudice exists against
e In Quebec.
This Is the first real test OF the new
NV. Most OF the boot and shoe manu-
1hcturers of the dominion use the ma
Chinery OF the American concern. This
/ - not sold but leased to them. they
paying substantial royalties for the
right to use it. In most OF the Do
mtnicn the manufacturers are salts.
Ned to meet the terms of the trust, as
they can operate on small capital. The
4 Quebec manufacturers, however, have
| had much the worst of the competi-
| 1ion recently. and they blame this on
the restrictions imposed by the trust.
! The appeal will probably be argued
early in January at Montreal
II the new law is upheld ia this in.
stance, 1t is expected TO put an end
4 TO trust methods in the Dominion.
Under its provisions the department
Of labor investigates all allegations OF
combines when ordered to do SO by
the court. The complainants name a
member of a commission, the alleged
trust a second, and the government a
third This commission has unlimited
power. 1t can call for persons and
papers and can compel answers to all
questions. Recalcitrant witnesses
simply go to Jail. II it finds that the
trust Is unlawfully enhancing prices
II can suspend any protective duties
which benefit it and abrogate all pat.
emit rights enjoyed by such concern.
Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie
King, minister Of labor for the Do
minion, is pushing the present litiga-
ton as, IL the law is upheld, he claims
he can drive many other trusts out
of Canada.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Appies, gals. so.15;
baked beans, lib. 50ft COO: Lima beans
standard S5c. Table 6aets, 81 90 40
Peas--Fancy. early June. 81 80; stand
ard. 81 soaked 50M 10c. Salmon
Sockeye. tall. s215; nat. s2.25; Ala ka
reds. 81 80; Alaska pinks, S1.21 roma
toes. 4sGsOc, succotash. iG llO per
doz.
CoHee--Packet coffee. 1o0-lb case
SIG % n 20.25. delivered.
Fccd-B-an. s2i; fine middlings SO:
coarse middlings. SIS; cracked corn;
s23; coarse cornmeai' s2S; corn ana
oe.s chop. SCI per ton g., oos
FIour-Michigan Patents. In wood.
best, $3.50; ordinary patents; '4bibJ ,'
RE -four s4.3o pc Dbl: -, n.
seed, sec: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &C; Perfection, 9isc; Eocene
IL NC; crown gasoline, l5c per gal 'ur-
pentine In barrel lots. s0A gal
Prcyislons--Mess pork. s2i;So; ram I'm.
smoked hams SC: dry salted briskets
l4lsc; shoulders. lie. picnic hams iie;
bacon. ~ q 22c: lard. IN tierces' iSV
ID hc. kettle rendered. 14&c 10
sugars-Quotations corrected daily
inoes. 2-lb. ss15; 6-lb. s7.sS: Eagle
I. IS. $500: cut loar. $50 cubes.
ard powdered, $50; granulated. extra
coarse. $500; fine. in bulk. sS.lOi In
25-lb cotton bags $5.l5: Michigan
granulated. s4.95; household powdered
toms ca IS 9s asss to $3.50 ssSs car
s5i0. No. :, $40; No. ,. sos; 80. !,
70 No 5. s4.gJi No. 6, s4.g0: No. Z.
$40 NO NO. H. s ss Nc No r. \ $40 $40 NO. IL
si.S6: No. ~ Sass: No. is. sl.55 per 100
los.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
New Steamer To Be Monster.

The largest sidewheel steamer in
the world, II is announced, will be the
passenger steamer City OF Detroit, for
the ID. & c. line. Frank Il. Kirby. the
marine architect, is now working on
the plans. and It is expected that the
boat will be launched in 1912. Gen.
eral Manager Schantz announces that
the new boat will be 472 feet in
length over all, or IS feet longer THAI
the City OF Cleveland. Tho dining
room Will be extra large, seating 900
persons. Architect Kirby says that
under present harbor and dockage IA.
cilities along the lakes. the City OF
Detroit will be the largest boat that
Il will be practicable 10 operate.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a. Co. Dec 81.
IL was a stand of I'm the wheat
trades so far as May contracts were
concerned for the day, as the market
sold &c higher on early trades. a frac-
ton under the Friday prices on dip
and closed practically unchanged The
December price was let down from
g27sc To s2a.c and closed "a sixteenth
over the latter figure. The year ends
with a strong milling and commercial
situation In the northwest Cash lead
ers here are Of the opinion that there
will bt better distribution Of Chicago
stocks after the turn OF the year. as
country milling points are low on
wheat stocks and Jobbers and con-
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
REMEMBERS MISSIONS.
Vinton Will Leaves Large Amount &c
Struggling Baptist Churches.

The Y. VI. c. A. the Florence Crit
tenden Home. the Woodward-ave.
Baptist church and various Baptist
missions are remembered literally in
the will of G.. Jay Vinton, filed tot
probate. Friday afternoon. One-tenth
OF the estate is set aside for these
purposes. but the will gives no hint
a. to the extent OF the property
Mrs Rose b. Vinton, the widow IL
to receive all the life insurance. In
Guiding a $4,000 policy in the North
western Mutual Life. She Is also 70
get the income from seyenteen-twen.
tieUhs OF the estate. the principal 20
be kept for the children. Helea
Rochelt. a domestic in the family tor
many years. is given $500. and al
ecual sum goes TO Clayton A. John
son. OF Ovid, Mich. One twentiet
OF the estate constitutes legacy
Mr.. Vinton's sisters.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
BURGLAR SHOT BY COP is
IN DANGEROUS CONDITION
Man Who Gives Name OF Thomas
Fennimore, of Detroit, Caught
Robbng Store.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Dec. 81
Thomas Fennmore, 81 years Old
who claims Detroit as his home and
says that he is a printer, was shot
last night, shortly after IL o'clock,
while he was breaking into a fur
store The bullet fired by Patrolman
Albert Carson struck him directly in
the back.
Fennimore started 10 run and the
officer told him TO stop. He kept on
running after several shots were FIR
ed. When he was hit Fennimore fell
TO the ground and was carried TO the
police station later being removed 10
a hospital He will probably die.
The man had cut out a window in
the rear OF the store and was climb
ing into the place when discovered
by the officer. He jumped out and
instead OF stopping, attempted 10
escape.
Fennimore was we'll dressed. Of
ficers claim he was driven away from
the same store. Friday night
The shooting took place tonight in
the presence OF a large crowd that
was just leaving the Fuller theater.
hospital he told the nurses that his
mother was dangerously i'll in De
troit hospital. He refused TO tell
which enc it was, and asked that his
name be suppressed because OF her
condition.
Two bullets struck him, one enter
ing the back and the other the knee.
He is in an unconscious condition.
and physicians say he is dangerously
wounded A full set of burglar tools
were found where the man was first
discovered by the officers.
AT the same time the shooting was
taking place, burglars were ransack.
ing the home OF Deputy Sheriff Pat
rick Burns. They were frightened
from the house.
Local members OF the Typographical
union do not know a printer named
Fennimore and his name does not ap-
pear in the city directory.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
NEW YORK PROpUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3l-Flour: Dull
anu unchanged. Pork: Steady; mess.
S22 20 SO Lard: Steady; middle west
spot, $1,000 1850. sugar; Raw. dull
centrifugal, s6 test, $S,9Sts: muscova-
do. So test. sSislz refined. dull; cut
loaf. $3.50, crushed. $3.50. powdered,
sts0, granulated. $3.50. Gomez: Rio
No. T. on spot. 1874 @l3lsc rallow~
pun city 7neg country, rs a 9,
Hay Firm; prime. 81 10. No 3. s1f
poe. clover Us q s5c. Dressed poultrS
lrreg ular, turkeys, iiG 23e; chickens.
1W2ic. fowls. IA l5c; ducks. iOn lie.
Live poultry: Firmer: geese. lSm lic;
ducks l5lsc. fowls 14m lac, turkeys,
lim 1874 ROSTERS. sac. Cheese: Dull
state milk, common To specials. l2fT
IKE. skins. common To specials. 3 ~ a
l2b2c, full skins. 2Q2lac. Butter I'm
settled and weak, receipts. 3.llf,
creamery, extra. 2s4 a 29c. state dairy.
tubs. 20m2Siac imitation creamery
rrsts. 22M 23c. Eggs: steady. receipts,
1855; nearby white fancy. asa +sC
nearby mixed fancy. 37Q 3sc. fresh
hrsts, 500 see
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Dec 3l-The Commercial
Bulletin in its annual review OF the
wool markets of the United States
calls attention 10 the fact that the
stock OF wool in Boston Is the largest
on Jan l in over 20 years. with the
exception of 1899
There remain In Boston at the close
Of business at the end of the year - -
10000 pounds Of domestic wool ana
1885 900 pounds OF foreign wool
against 45.905.957 pounds domestic and
1,S4l 600 pounds foreign a year ago
The total stock of all kinds OF wool
unsold In the United states is l62.52l.-
200 pounds against s7S22.547 pounds
last year This amount has been eN-
ceeded on Jan l. 1901. when II was
s3.s29.000 pounds on Ian /. 1899
when II was 29l,l6s.6g pounds. and on
Jan, i. 1898, when IL was 176. 600
pounds.
The records OF the year show that
Boston leads all the worlds wool mar
kets except London. 10 which this city
is close second Nearly two-thirds
Of all the wool in the United States
whether produced here or imported, is
now in Boston warehouses.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

Almost all OF this has been done away
with. and y is necessary for the pub
Usher to show that large part Of
his subscriptions are paid for.
Changes in the postal regulations
have had much to do with the changed
conditions. Part OF IL has been due
TO closer inspection.
There is often fine line TO be
drawn between classifications of mail
matter. and slight turn in the con-
struction of clause in the regula.
tons may mean a large loss TO the
patron"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
POSTAL DEPT. wATCHFUL.
None But Bona Eide Publications Get
Cheap Rates, Says. Bacon.

There is much smaller range of
matter admitted to the mails at pub
lishsrs' rates than formerly" SAID
Harwood N. Bacon, of Detroit, super.
intendent Of division of classification
n the United States postal depart.
ment. who 10 here on q holiday visit
@o Charles A. Churchill and Walter
|H Williams.
Formerly IL was possible for any
m that wished TO circulate it's price
- or advertisements at a low rate
vostage 20 have an alleged maya
- printed. with little reading mat
and have the paper entered at
06-class rates. This was espc-
~ true Of the publications In Au.
~ No. whore three or four cars
y loadsd with magazines every
- publications were filled with
Advertisements. many of them
rDDn< IN their character. and very
ne papers were paid for by
DrelDors, the publishers max.
49, p}oQ The advertisers.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times Uy FaIhe'
Weber & Co, Dec. 81
inclined 10 be soft Traders sold som"
OF the active stocks. hat there was no
particular pressure There was little
or no news and commission houses dio
little. The bank statement was nor
good but on account of being the ena
OF the year. is hard 10 figure out. an
next week will give n better idea OF
the situation For next week We looN
Tor a Quiet market and unless there l.
some good news expect TO see stocks
for sale on rallies
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
WINDSOR LAWYER DEAD.
duncan pouaaII, Son Of First Mayor.
Stricken BY Heart Disease.

Duncan Dougall, lawyer, son of
Windsor's first mayor, died OF heart
oibease In his home, In Windsor, Fri
Day night. He was SO years old, a
native Of Windsor. Mr.. Dougall was
1t one time one of Windsor's leading
barristers, but OF late years he has
not been active in practice. He was
regarded as well-to-do. The Dougall
block. in Windsor, is named after his
father. Mr.. Dougall was a member
OF All Saints church, Windsor.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

soft AS for the rest the market was
steady. quiet and without feature.
AppIes-75c a 20 per bu. $4,000
per Dbl; western apples, 81 % n275.
BanannS-Good shipping stock. 81 80
q go, according TO quality.
neans-pried Lima: 6ls &C ID.
stock, 10 u zoe doz.
Cauiiaower = California. $3.50 $50
per crate: siege per dos.
California Fruits-Pears, $3.50iD per
Cheese Michigan flats. l7ql7hc;
H0Et s s' Srisk iS. m9"FseF domes,is
per Id.
. =. Cr, ",s Late Howes. ss@s.so
Dates-Persian. so &c per ID; Fards,
l0k2 a lie per 10.
Dressed Cmiyes-Fancy. i1Q12c per
ID; common, SH 10c 10.
Dressed HOgs-9W914 ID
Finnsn Haddies-10ie a lie per ID.
Figs-Imported. new, II q Ice per ID:
California, Soc per box.
Fresh Vcg~tabIes-Cucumb hot
house, i2Q13c 10; head lettuce, 81 %
30 a s5c per doz; parsley. l5@ zoe doT;
green peppers, iod soc per basket;
green peppers. $50 per basket; car
rots, 1oc s per ou; ru ta SOC Zoe nn.
/
blu; turnips. soc per blu; tomatoes. Cali
fornia si.75 G5 per boy
Grapes-Malagas. sGd7 per Dbl.
Grape Fruit-t1orida. s375lni case.
Hon~y-Fancy white. 170lsc: No L.
l6Q lie; amber. lag 5c; extracted. SO
l0c per ID
following prices for balcd hay in car
lots. ( o. b Detroit: No. time thy.
new. sIsGl65o; No. timothy. $3.50
: 1850; clover mixed. 1857 so. rye
s6.5oa7. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from SIS %, as TO quality.
Hides-No. l cured. &c; No. l green.
7hC; No / cured bulls Sc; No 1 green
6Hc; No cured kip. 1ohc; No. /
green, l0c; No cured murrain. &c. No
green. &c: No l cured calf, l5c; No.
ereen l3'sSe per 10; horse hides; No
wool, csc q 81: No. 2 hides. ic Off on
kip. &c off on calf
Nut.-Black walnuts. / y re per ID;
butt"rnuts. 3ia a &c per lb: new she'll
backs, IA aye per ID
Lcmons-California SO 50Q4 per box
Iimes-sl ~ l.2J per box.
MusbroOms-l5Gi 2Oc per box.
onions - s5c n e0c per blu: Spanish.
Oranges-California navels, s2.759
$50 box; Floridas. So j0G2.7s box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 per crate.
SEA 250 per doZ
Observation-Disclosures car lots. asa l0c
per Dbl
pouItry-sprinss, 12halsc; fowl,
l2G he, ducks. l5c, turkeys. lsmlec
10. Dressed poultry: Hens, 12@l3c;
springs. i 81 &c; ducks, l6ml sc: geese
Rabbits-s1 50 per doz
sweet PotRtoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
sl36u140 per crate.
Tnilow-No. /. SIC; No. 2. SIC ID
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
LIVE STOCK.
EAST n,FFALO-Openinx.


Dunning 4 stevens Live stock Report.
LAST BUFFALO. n. y, Dee. 81
cattle: Receipts. cars: steady; best
l,Soo TO Loo 10, steers, se.25 q eeS
$3.50 q els; best LOO 10 1900 10. ship
ping steers. $500 80. medium butch
er steers. 1000 TO LOO ID. s.. 20 u D 60,
/ light butcher steers. s4.75u5. best rat
- common 10 medium do. s3a3.50.
trimmers,. s2.50gS; best fat heifers.
5000 . 10; good IA! heifers. $3.50 9 8;
ers. So 50Q375; best feeding steers. de-
horned. $3.50 q 30. medium TO good
feeding steers. $780, stockers. all
70; bologna bulls. s4Vt60; stock
bulls. $3.75Q425: best mixers and
ssp So sss;dss ''ogSo' common to good
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars higher:
heavy and workers.. Ss25Ns.So; pigs,
steady best lambs. 81 ESQ 40, heavy,
50 q . 20. yearlings. s415M5, wethers
siH 10. ewes. sS.50u315
Calves; s5@lo.15.
EAST BtFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. n y. Dee 81
and steady; prime steers, 81 50Q 6.75
butcher grades, s3Q 20. Calves: Re-
ceipts 40 head; market. active. steady;
Gull 10 choice. sea 1875. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts 1900 head market.
active and firm; choice lambs. 81. 20 a
$40: Gull TO fair, S550W6; yearlirgs.
81 $50 .. sheep. s3u4.l5 Hogs Re-
ceipts, LOO head; market active. l0m
25c higher. workers.. SS.30d $40 pigs
ts50 mixed. ssS0ns3 IS heavy, ss25u
$50, roughs, 81 q 1.25 stays. s6.50ns.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Dec 81 Hogs. Receipts, 9,00o mar
ket,- sc higher: mixed and butchers.
s165qs. good heavy. s. 65Q 7.95
rough heavy. s765 a rs. light, s. is q
ceipts 800. market. steady. beeves
s4iOq7. cows and heifers. S26Oa63O,
stockers and feeders. So 5oq $50; Tex
ans. 81 % a . 40, calves. SJWg sheep.
Receipts, 1000. market. steady. native,
So Goa IS. western. So IS q 40. LAMBS.
81 SOC . 40, western, Si15 q Gao.
CLEVELAND.
CLENELA\p. D. Dec. 81 Hogs: Re
Ceipts, 100" head. market. lOTQ2Oc
higher, heavy, $50 $40, mediums. $50
q SIS, workers., lights and Pigs. $3.50
Cattle. Receipts. 3 cars steady. sheep.
Receipts. 3 cars. 500. Calves. Re
ceipts. 10 0head $40 top
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Dec 31-Grain opening
No trading In Dec wheat; May UNI
changed Dec and May corn unchanx-
ed Dec oats unchanged MAY OF iso
Provisions opened fractionally higher
close: Dec. wheat closed iaC lower;
May unchanged. Dec. corn lie lower.
MAY on re. Dec. oats of 80. MAY
unchanged. Provisions steady 10 frac-
tionally higher
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
NEW YORK BNNK STATEMENT.

NEW 1ORk, DtC. 5I.---The WfNkIy
bank statement as issued today shows
the following changes Reserve on all
deposits. decrease s2.225, 300. reserve on
deposits other than L, :. decrease S2,-
specie. decrease silst7oo iesai ten.
ders. increase s2069.300. deposits. i'm
crease si2,5l9,S0O. circulation. de-
crease $3.50. 100; total loans, 81 .234 1874
400 The surplus Is Ss.25l 500 as com
pared with s6.59l.275 last year. and
SIS, 80. 500 two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
CHICAGO BuTTEH MARKET.

CHICAGO. Dec. SHUTTER: Extras,
zee hrsts. 25c; dairy extras. 25c. hists.
23c. Eggs. Prime hrsts. sic. hrsts, 29c.
Cheese: Skins. liQ liisc. young Amer
l2q l. 1sc. ducks. llQ lfIac, geese. -
"a lfc :
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
BUILDING PERMITS.

Vinton Co, I-story brick church. 145-
50 Boulevard east owner Second
Church OF christ. $4,000
l. IL Williams, 2story frame dwell
ing, 20 Moore, $1,000
q Walter : Ntver. 3-story brick
dwelling, IA ;. Merrick, bet. Second and
Fred ". Nall. 3-story brick dwell
ing. W. =. Second, bet. Bagg and Char
lotte $4,000
Geo. Carris. 2.story frame dwelling,
n. Parkwood. bet Central and PARK
lnson. 500
Anton Neuman. 2-story frame dwell
ing, e. s st. Aubin bet st Joseph and
Illinois: owner. Tony Bora. $1,000
Charles Stolzenfeld. 2-story frame
dwelling. @ Pennsylvania. bet ker-
cheyal anu Mack owner Hugo A.
Albert Lumberg, 2-story =. frame
dwelling. W = Hillger bet. Kerche-
val and city limits. $4,000
Basil Clerick, 2-story frame dwell,
Charlevoix. $4,000
Richard Dely. two 2-story frame
dwellings. = :. Fischer bet. sylvester
and Canfeld. owner, Chas De Puydt
Dick Booden, 2-story frame dwelling.
n. ). Schiller, bet Mcclellan and Lor-
james ii Bell. 2-story brick ven.
S Marston. $4,000 '''
smith, Hinchman Grylls. 2-story
DrlCk RdTdkt. W n W OOlW dIus btN.
Charlotte and Bagg, owner, estate OF
Geo l. Richie. 10000
A. * w Cooper. l-story brick office,
1922 Gratiot, $4,000
ing, $40 Forest $1,000.
Chas H. stevenson, 3-story brick
ven dwelling, 225-35 Medbury, $4,000
Same 3-storN brick ven. dwelling.
1884, st. Antoine. $4,000.
Gustav Gondzerowsky. l Il story
frame dwelling 625 Meldrum: owner.
Fred Marschner, $4,000
NJ i ThomS. 2-StOry frame dwell
ing, 5S7 Bewick. si.7Oo,
Chas Burke. 2-story brick dwelling.
295-7 Brady; owner. Nj Feldman,
YIN. CLOSER 1-story brick auto
barn. III Fort, 500
donaldson q Meier. s-story brick and
steel store. i77.sl Grand RIVER; owner
David = Clark. 2-story brick ven
dwelling, TO Cameron. $4,000
John Kurantz. l-story frame dwell
ing; = pum9htier, $1,000 1000 var d,vo,,
ing. n. 5 Willis. bet Twelfth and
VIM VIM Lubinski. 2-story frame dwell.
ing, II. $, Palmer. bet. Collins and
slater Construction Co. 2-storv brick
store and laundry, n. 2. cor. Harper
and Woodward; owner. r.. F. Monroe.
Frank schule. two 2-story frame
dwellings e = Robins. bet Shoemaker
and Gratiot. $500.
ADDITIONS
Frank Pergandy. add to 305 TILL
Louis WexIer. add TO 3s+Erskine,
Bixby q Taylor. add TO 227 Cham
plain. s235. -.
SaIo PERTH add TO 547 Macomb. 1900.
Robert Eady, add. TO l6s orchard.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
Markets and Finance

sumers low on Hour supplies This
sort OF a situation, taken IN connection
with the fact that bull leaders hold
large lines OF wheat on this market.
would seem TO give the buyers the ad-
vantage.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

nrsts. 2shc: dairy. use: packing stock.
| zoe per lb.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
I included. sic doz. Receipts on Satur-
dey. We're l26 cases.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. Dec 3l.--Wheat: Cash and
Dec, 96',c; May. s1.00L. July. 75 ~. c.
Corn: Cash and Dec. 4slac; May.
50ssc; July. 51sc. oats. Cash and
Dec 34Ac. May. SIC. July. 36a.c Rye.
No. >. sac: No 3. soc. Cloverseed: Cash
and Dec. s922l2: March. So 20. April.
$3.50: Feb, s922s Oct. $40; Jan.
$922 Alsike Prime and Dec. 81 %
Timothy: Prime and Dec, 81 65 Bu.-
80 E.-rs and hay unnha npnh
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02
NEW YORK MONEY MARKrT.

NEW fOKk. Dec. 3l.--Bar silver
London. 20 Lied. bar silver--Ne,
York, "a sc. Demand sterling. s4S5.2
04.S525
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

! arial honds 10 be issued for the pur
nose of acquiring the Webb Packing
house.
The Peninsular Savings bank pays
on Saturday the regular quarterly
dividend, OF two per cent 10 It's stoch'
holders and in addition pays the TAX
es on the stock. The directors have
also added $4,000 10 the surp y
from the profits OF the year.
week the bids on the big new pu
ling to be erected on FOREST. VIII DO
pened, and IL is expected that WIN
lin year the bank will be In lts NE"
quarters.
]. c. Ferguson, general agent or the
Union Pacific lines. In Detroit, mas iS'
sued the following announcement:
The Oregon-Washington Railroad
Navigation Co. has taken over the
lines OF the Oregon Railroad Il NaVl''
CATION Co. Oregon a. washington
Railroad Co, the North Coast Raliroau
Co. Idaho Northern Railroad Co, IL
waco Railroad &C"
The regular monthly meeting o,
the Real Estate board will be held
in the banquet room OF the Hotei
Cadillac, Thursday evening, Jan. D
At this meeting the officers for the
ensuing year will be elected
The total bank clearings for oe
troit for the year will be slightly
above $4,000 900 new record III
the history of the city.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-02

John r. Falahee OF New York city,
big operator i'm New York real
estate. is spending the holidays with
his cousin. George T. Bader, prom.
inent local real estate man.