davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
CITY BANK AFFAIRS
ARE ORDERED WOUND UP

Three orders issued, Wednesday
afternoon. by Judge Donovan, VIII
practically close up the affairs OF the
CRY Savings bank. which was wreck
ed I'm 1902. through the defalcailons
of Frank C.. Andrews The Union
Trust Co. receiver for the defunct
institution. was ordered to give
final accounting. Dec. =. az $3.50 a III.
The bills receivable were ordered
sold AT public auction on Tuesday.
Dec >. and the receiver was ordered
10 settle the litigation with the First
National bank by payment OF S2o,'
275.
IL is stated that one more small
dividend will be paid TO the deposit
tors OF the City bank The savings
depositors have already received 6A
per cent and the commercial deposi-
tors total of "a per cent The bills
receivable have face value OF SlOi,-
39S but they are not expected 90
lring much nj the auction. There
are also some stocks and interests
in western mining properties OF doubt
ful value The claim OF the First Ma
iional bank which is settled for $50
32S amounted 10 $l75.000. Other
claims amounting TO nearly n million
have been settled out OF court.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
the,

custom OF closing and Opening the
mouths OF the new cardinals.
Formerly the ceremony OF closing
his mouth imposed u period OF SIX
months probation during which the
new prince of the church was prohlb'
tied from speaking in any consistory
or other ecclesiastical gathering, thar
he might have time 10 famillarize
himself with the Sacred Colleges pol
icies and workings. In the present
case. however. His Holiness pro
nounced the formula We open your
mouths. both in conference and conn
eli and IN the election of the sover
eign pontiff and In all acts when
both in an dout o, the cOnsistory per
tain 10 cardinals
II was also at this consistory that
the pope conferred upon each new
cardinal the name and title OF the
church over which he will preside
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned GCods-Appies, gals" s3.5o:
baked beans lib 20 s0e' Mine Line 1sah is
standard. soc Table beets. 3l25Si.4o
Peas Fancy. early June. t:.Js stand
ard 81 SO, soaked 60 'gS7Os Sa aIssEa
reds. S2l0: Alaska pinks. Sl.30. Toma :
toes, 81 Ito, succotssh. 81 20 per
doz Peas: Marrowfat. sllb: early
June. sl.25; sifted early June. sl46 per
Conec-Packet coffee. 100 lb case.
Sls.7O9 22.50 delivered.
sacks ssa Bran ioOOsg ss S soafss middiInss
500 fine middilngs $50. coarse corn
meal and cracked corn, $40. corn and
GA, chop ;2s per ton ,t,ncos Ros, Nuch,.
gar patent ;t75: second patent gao;
Straight. y4i0. clear. $3.50; pu.o rye.
$3.50; spring patent. $3.50 per bbl In
Oh - Raw nnsced soc. boiled lin
seed Slc Diamond. headlight kero-
sene, Sc, perfection, sac. r.ocene.
I0ac. Crown gasoline. i2isc per gal
turpentine. IN bbl lots. Size per gal.
I'roN ISions Mess pork sl1. fam
ily si9U19.50; medium. clear, ~ %
1S,50.smokoI hams. 1iilc dry salted
briskets. 9il a 10c. shoulders. &c. pic
Mo hams. l0tsc: bncon. i3Ff i4isc; lard.
IN tierces. 3&4c. kettle rendered 1904
per 10.
surnr--corrseted daiiy b W FL
s9 - crystal dominots. lbs.
81 ~. eagie tablets. 500 cut loaf.
St.lp. cubes 50 15. %NNN powdered.
SC - standard poWderc ]. - so granu-
l5ted extra coarse, $3.50 do, hne: ~
tl. 500. 40 25-lb 'ottouS. Sb.i9
diamond g. $3.50. confcctiuncrs' y,
sG2S. 80 g. S6 go. NJ ?. 500. No. Z.
ta"a So l. SG3O 30 D, S52'; No. 8.
$50. SG15 No = 500, No. ..
st0- SO 10. 81 No n sj.s5: No =.
ea. 80 -. 81 IS. No a. s. 30 No. 10.
80 household powdered. 5-lb car
.0u. Us 90 case. $40. TO. l-lh. cartons
- .asr 81 20. Michigan granul5ted.
RI 90 brI 100 lbS
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
MARKETS AND FINANCE
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
~. sTOck MNRlNET-CIo.e.

Am - sugar 52h Anal cop 62'..
Am Car 4 = 6ii4. Am Coz oil - y, I'm
Loo 80. DO ~ l02's. Am Smelt a,
Am sugar llSit. YIN n \ r 1881. Am
Tcb III IOOSs Anaconda fIA Atciison
l0Ci, BALI 4 ohio 100. 10 r n ga, ,hu
Tao 242Ts Cen Ieath 2l& che" A @
ga. CHINO COP z3',, e. NJ y 81 Pau
liH#s con Gas 1891. Corn Prod il -
Del A Hud 1851. bis Sc Cor 32i. Erie
S1a.. DO list ~ ser, 60 Nor pfd ~.
ms cent l43 Int Met i5i do III ~ ..
Kan 4 : 2ai, do ~ tSe. l.ch Nal l1e =
Louis a Nash l5b", Al n y VhSe's DO
-p4.AAA n - l. A 81 Ste NJ 135ls, Alo
pac 39i. Nat Lead SOS y Y 9 i05 u,
\. \. q a " 4oi. Nor 4 " xIs 10Sia
Nc.th pac ll7a, Penn q e te-. 'co q
A G 100 "a. tsaN Cons -, Read li9 = !,
Rea a Steel 3D. Rock Isl -. 10 ptd
aqa, Sloss-Shcn i2h. south Fac ll3 -,
south Ry gas do 10 ~ Tenn COP 80 :
Texas 22ig Uniou Fac Is. t., itub
cula-l6 Il : Steel Gt1- du Nd lAh =
L : Bonds 1914 Nir-Car chem Go 3s,
UtaE Cop ia7. Wabash ~. dc ptd II,
West Tn Tel go, West Ng 30 s. NJ %
81.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
DR. SulNAN ADMITS HE
GAVE HIS WIFE POISON
jackson Man Who Confesses
Killing Her Will Be Sentenced
To Prison Saturday.

JACKSON. Mich. Nov. 30--Dr.
Josiah Frank Sudman, a veterinary
surgeon, confessed yesterday TO muir
dering his wife by giving her cyanide
OF potash with pepsin and soda on the
4 eth OF last September. He says his
wife ragged him lie viii be taken
into circuit court Saturday. change
his plea and will be sentenced,
When asked how he administered
the poison. Sudman replied
''She complained OF having pam in
her stomach. ! suggested she take
some soda ana pepsin / fixed ~ TOR
her; put about 20 grains of cyanide OF
potash In a spoon and covered Il over
with the pepsin and soda handed
her the spoon. She was In the kitch-
en-. She emptied the powder into her
mouth and then rinsed il down
with a couple of swallows OF water,
Almost immediately she complained
of shortness OF breath, and said,
What have you given me2 ! don't
remember the answer ! made but II
was 10 ward on what she asked and
not let her know what | had given
her She collapsed and fell 10 the
floor let her lay there for a couple
OF minutes Then | picked her ND in
INV arms and carried her to the bed,
covered her up. watched her until l
saw she was dead and then hitCheG
up my horse and went 70 answer a
call had received.
What trouble between YOU and
your wife led up TO your giving her
the poison" WAS asked
4
was dressing and began naggine me
as susual don't remember just what
she said She got breakfast ready.
| went down and we ate breakfast.
and when we had finished she COM
planned of her stomach bothering ner.
and il was then suggested giving her
pepsin and soda. About a month
previous, ] had thought OF getting rid
of her and had brought n shotgun 10
the house. but being afraid the. eX-
piosion would make so much noise as
10 attract quick attention from the
neighbors abandoned the idea of
using IT,
Sudman's confession came because
he saw no chance of being acquitted.
and he knew that IL he stood trial that
certain women he had corresponded
with would be suhpoenaSd as wit
nesses to show he had tried TO use
them TO make a defense on the ground
his wife had committed suicide and
rather than disclose the fact that he
had correspondent with married won.
en- and perhaps break up their homes.
he concluded TO confess.
Sudman has two little girls. aged
three and five. who, since the death
of their mother. have lived with his
parents al Boyne City. When asked IL
he expected his parents and his chill
dren to see him before he goes 10
prison, Sudman replied,
mo, don't want them 10 see me.
don't want my children TO visit me
at the prison. After they grow up
and then desire 10 see me, shall be
willing to have them. but dread to
think now OF their viewing ths
father behind the bars
Sudman is "a years old He ="
practiced his profession in Jackson
about six years, coming here from
Kalkaska.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
WESTERN GOVERNORS
ARRIVE IN DETROIT
Continued from FIRST ppg..

and North and South Dakota and Col
orado and Wyoming The train is made
up in the following order Engine.
baggage car five exhibit cars. diner,
standard sleeper, two compartment.
observation cars All are Great Nor
thern cars. with the exception OF the
one containing the Colorado-W yom-
ing exhibit. this ear being furnished
by tte Burlington. The train is as
modern as il is unique and is in
charge OF former Gov James n.
Brady. of Idaho. Lewis Penwell OF
Helena. Mont, and Reilly Atkinson,
OF Boise. Idaho.
The special departed from St Paul
Nov q. ana is due back In that city
Dec. rs. II will have travelled nearly
1000 miles in 20 days, over three
great railway systems.
I The California car is divided into
three sections. the divisions being
made OF redwood Overhead is net
work of redwood, along which crawl
grape vines, the purple clusters hang
ing down within reach of the hand
| In the first division OF the car are
found the different kinds of wine for
which California is famous Also
boxes OF raisins and tall jars OF pro
cessed fruit In the second division
are oranges. lemons. prunes. grapes.
berries and peaches. all arranged in
neat rows and beautiful table made
of the burr of the giant sequoia. This
lu.vision also has a large mission
lchnir made OF redwood, and Is filled
with collection OF booklets telling
iof the prospective Panama-Pacifc
international Exposition and the won
( ders OF California In the third sec.
tiop the minerals OF the state are dis
played. including > specimens found
lin no other state.
Idaho and Oregon Car.
Idaho aud Oregon divide a car be-
tween them The feature OF the Idaho
xhibit is group OF photographs
showing that states wonderful water
mower. \ large map shows the work
( that is now being done to develop this
water power and the result that will
: no attained. There Is also an exhibit
I o wheat. rye and oats and other
mall grains.
The Oregon exhibit shows the nat
|i.ral products of Oregon, featuring the
small grains. Wild and tame grasses
and alfalfa. Celery and asparagus.
peaches. apricots. pears and apples
make up he fruit exhibit
Montana and Washington also di-
vide "A car between them In the
Montana section great signs tell OF
the wonderful amount OF land that
as never been touched 10y the pillow.
The oais and barley that took the 81.
600 prize in the recent New York
iand show are also exhibited. Fruit
Constitutes The principal part OF the
washington Cxhi IT, Some OF the
most tempting peaches. apples. pears
and plums 10 hc found anywhere in
Inc world are displayed here. Ncsc'
fables come second IN Importance.
and the potatoes shown VIII certainly
yrrprise eastern farmers
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
REFORMS NEEDED IN
PARCELS POST LAWS


iatler. for instance, take advantage ol
The low l00-pomd freight rate which
obtains on most railroads. I'm thls
WAY The small merchant I'm the vii
LACE and town is 40 disadvantage
because the mail order houses have
agents M work TO drum mp trade In
the hamlets aud small cities. They
canvass people for the purpose OF get
ting enough goods ordered To make
mp a I00-pound shipment. The mail
order house wants the l0O-ponnd or
der because il will not pay the firm
TO make smaller shipment
Chief among the recommendations
OF the Postal Express federation ia
congress In the matter OF reform IN
the parcels post department are
That the word packet" wher-
ever used in laws relating To the
postal service mean all matter
which is BY law made mailable.
That the common weight limit
OF domestic postal express SEP
vice of the United States be IN
creased 10 ~ pounds. the com.
mon weight limit OF the Universal
Postal union, and that the gen
Cfdl DOSln 'Ss OF the loslplU't.
the one-cent an ounce rate on gen.
eral merchandise ~ fourth.class
mail matter--be reduced 10 the
thlrd-class rate. one cent for each
Two ounces or fraction thereof.
That general merchandise
tourth-class mail matter deiiN-
cred 10 any postofiice, without the
collection service OF the receiv
ing postoffice. and 10 be called
for by consignee az postofiice or
branch postoffice TO which IL Is
addressed be carried at the fol.
lowing rate one pound or frac-
tiOn thereof. five cents. and TWO
cents Tor each additional pound or
fraction thereof. up 10 II pounds
Tor - cents. that this postoffice
20 postohiCe service be restricted
to haul OF not TO exceed 30
miles, and for the purpose of this
:. service the rural delivery wagon
shah be considered the postot-
flee from which il receives and
delivers mail for such route.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
LIVE STOCK.
eAsT PtFrALo-op-ninr.
Dunning a Steyrus' Live stock IIepo

INST Bt.FFALO. y Y. Nov 29.-
Cattls Receipts two cars strong.
heavy So 500G.70 workers.. $3.50
hrst i4U0 10 ] fO0-lb steers $500
j. good prime 1870 to / i00-lb.
steers SI.2j 49, do 200 To 1.3O0-lb.
steers S6.50tt6.15. best Zoe TO 1900
:" shipping steers 50 j0p6. medium
lEtchcr steers, 1000 TO loo his 81 So
q 80. li-ht butcher steers. St2514-5.
best fat COWS $tJUfs5. fgir 70 good do.
~ - n :; common o. m-,tium do 81 %
~. friWmers So - Iz1j. best fat
Htttsrs s. 70 49, good fat hcifers. 81 Is
2 iNI: fair ~ good ITO. t3jOfi4lO.
Stu, heifers 81 1jna best feeding
steers Ni9urt common feeding
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
No FINGERS. NO ARMS,
BUT HE is THANKFUL
Continued from First PAGE.

pa can explained Fred. and don't
Fness could beat him il had a dozen
hands
Sunderland Is remarkable quick at
loading He grasps the shovel IN the
lend of his elbow. sticks the handle
against this side and with BODY mo.
ton throws the shovel upward Large
.nmbs of coal and such things he
raises with his half arm in a peculiar
way He weighs l25 pounds. mostly
grit.
AT the Sunderland home on Dan
torth-st.. family dinner party took
place today Sure. I'll knock off for
the day. and I'll get on the outside Of
as much turkey as anybody. | just
stick my fork. knife or spoon in this
band around INV arm and | can empty
my plate as fast as I.ottie Nav can.
and you just ought TO see that baby
eat,
And | am the most thankful man
the world thar I've got enough so
she and all OF them can eat all they
want to- IL must lie hard on those who
have to go hungry from a ThanRsgiy.
ing day table"
Say" called ont Sunderland rs I
vas climbing much cumsier that ne
tout oil the wagon. You can Just pui
In the story that | said that ANYBODY
ought 10 De tbaalSful tor being abla
10 make a decent living, arms or no
arms, and raise family OF his own =
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
NV YORK sTuCk LETTER

heportcd Tor Tho Timcs bY IaIne
" cbber & &C. Nov 20
The New York stock markei opened
IRE ular. but generally fraCtionally
lower than last nights close. Copper
was weak, but the Can issues were
strong with active trading. and the
preft FRED gained I = points within the
first hour The market as whole dur
ing this period displayed no general
activity and prices were within small
frs cttons OF the previous close
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
Senator Wetmore viii Retire.

PROV DENCE II. |. Nov. 30
United States Senator Wetmore will
no, be a candidate for reelection
when his term expires next year This
announcement Was made in a letter
hy Senator Wetmore To- Gen Charles
4 Wilson head OF the Republican
state organization. who made 1t pub
lie
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Noy eg- Close Wheat
dealers we've somewhat disappointed az
the ~wallutss al ths Liverpool decline
on Wedncsd"N, .u view ~ the -'hyl 20
weakness on tots side ON TUESDAY u
tsrvcrroui -tteBstH an III. lack ol rca.
weakness. camc from sume reports or
bad weather u Nrgentiua snow was
IS hulliSh as ever IN his cable and >ald
estimates had been in some snSrs re-
ducod i3 rs per cent
Wheat WIS doinc dtue better on
WEDNESDAYS without shoWinA mH,h 1u
Vas nnt present to the extent 81 the
daN before Nud there was cnoug "a
deal q fraction T'as may hsN" been
,iue to Some extent go more huliiSh NJ
-entin, adNicc- although Liverpool
lid not show any fear ~ the south
on hand saying tbrvshinS returns were
better Than expected
-CNCasc announces that million
bushels viii -u nut uf store there beg
fore NAVIGATION ,lo~cS, lint shippers
will have 90 DO some hustiing 10 az
tampli~h this 49, th,r" ere only d rev
.uots dt,, ef lake Shtppiug left Dealt
,rs sue gur advance cannot p" sus-
tanned AS t"sr, Us tup Wu,u wheat ln
Eit aud tro Itne demand for "a the
NuEr rulfkct - ~tu-El~H
NJ ctnrNuu' marker t"i Wh'fl VIZ
duli but tru AZ tu' close tu'Ft was
no rarga no cash W hcat or pecemt,cr.
hun tur vtu,r aptlnns were ur - Quo
20 rpNvriu4 sa"ri ht those. WI" Wti'
afraid tp CARRY their deaiS over tine
holiday
i;f' i2~t Dr. and beans -' Lh't' was
Ngtlc change u other coarse grains "r
seeds
Wheat quotations cash NJ. red.
go Be, opened Without chang NJ
sGs, 20 advanced Ca sc and declined Z"
~ NaN
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30

steers. S3s5HS5O. stnckrrs. an grades
- - nS.50, prime export he44s- - n
bnllnsr bnlis. SLssa4Ga, holosua
bulls, sS-@5nt stock bulls. $8H5.s5.
h'st mixers ana springers. S"etl ~
ii"ss Receipts. 20 ears. marhe O.
ss3eHstO pigs- sslo
sheep aid Lambs. Receipts, ne ears
81 one top lambs. s. Saei . 80 YEAR
lHrs s375gt2'. wethcrs - sO1'S''.
ewes S3N93 rs
calves st60H $50
EA>T nj FNLO-' I"sias
EA~T HIrIALo y ~, 27
attic f"v"iTts. lea head. market,
heht and steady prime sterrs. So
... butcher gradcs. $50 6.ss tAlNFs.
Receipts, 100 h.ad- market. active ~
$50 higher CON to choice seW 81.
Sbr.p ano laiubs re ,ipts 2.eoo head,
market active, choice lambs, - ~
s. qu an go iair. SLJun :. 'o, E'arhn-s.
Si1I4 g. sheep ga ltn. Hogs ltr-
uelpts. .ssn-is ad. market, active work
ars Ss.-.N e.4i. pigs. So ulNti, S6..'1 .
60. heavy. s. roughs $50" 80
MON sr,n n YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
Nov o. Hogs Receipts. 2j.uno head
market strong mixed aud butchers.
rough heavy 3 Saft6.o1 liEht ittft
q. 20. pigs. sidt 80. cattle Receipts.
5000 head mlrkrt. strong hvvNrs.
SlAona cows 'and heifcrs. $50 q
sto,k~rs and feeders. esod $50 Tex
any. stat5.Io. calves. sr5or> Sleep,
Receipts 10000 head market. supnE
native. $50 ga. western. 5 aof .
lambs. $3.50 SO. western. $50 70 $50.
CLEVELAND.
CLENELANp Nov ~ Hogs Re-
c-ipts 5000 81 Toe higher heavies
and mediums S650. workers.. SO -
lights. sa90d6. pigs, s. so lt5.I3 TAT
Ne Receipts. cars loV u Sc nix ner.
sheep and lambs Receipts - CATS.
s. SO ton calves Receipts loQ 81
foIt
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30

Bapanss-Good shipping stock. $3.50
R.sns-Dried Lima. shG7c 10
si.4tCfJ SO. Malagas, st.5oG2 box
Tome grown, 3og S5c doz,
Cauiihower-I5 = soc bu
Cabbage-sL5O9
Cheese-Michigan hats Is = a lie.
New York flats $50 l1c. cneddars. l6t
QlT.c. domestic Swiss, l7q20c. bloc K
Swiss. 1914 lie, Imported Swiss, $50
SIC. Limeurger lth glsc brick
craaberFies-Late doves $3.50 per
bu 50 20 per bhl
Ch.stnuts-;oNIai4 c 10.
Dntes-Hersian. new, Ga gTc 10.
pressed Calves-Fancy. lO9lle 10;
common. 5 sc 10
Dressed Hogs-Light 70 medium, I y
ii Sc. heavy. 607c Der Id.
Ftgs--lmported, new. ii Ice per III,
California. eJc 10.
Finnan Haddies-s6ll Id.
Fresh NeEeiabiss - CueumSers, no;
101l2c per 10. mead lettuce. 81. %
a $50 per doz. onions, l21z u lsc doz
beets. 45g50c bu, parsnips. 65e bu.
carrots. 40d i5c bu; rutabasaa. 40d45s
bu: green peppers. 81 % per bu
Grape Fruit-Florida, s500q5.50 per
Grape. -Concords. ponies. I39lic
per basket; Catawoas. ponies, loo per
basket Malagas. s450aG per Dbl
Honey-Fancy white. i7aIsc: amber.
u q l6c. extracted. sGsc per 10.
Has Detroit shippers paving the
lots, Z o. b. Detroit. No, timothy.
i9OG 81; No. timothy. 5000: clover
mixed. HsGla; rye straw, ssS0 Qs;
AND Mmy"t oa t"G straw raw ,SGs.5o loose hay
from farmers wagons on the city mar
kets ranged from s2og2s as TO quail
ity.
HIdes-No cured. 10. No. green.
i0c 40. cured bulls, 1ciac No
green. &C: cured calf. No. !. 10. green
calf. No I, l5c per Id; horse hides, No
/. t3.75. NJ. .. s275. sheep skins. as To
kip. lee off on calf.
icmons-California. st5oa55O box
Iimes-sl a1,25 per doE
Nuts--Hickory nuts large. slai?5;
black walnuts, 75c qsi per bu
onions--Yel elbow. 50 aaoc per bu
Spanish. 81 s5q17j per crate,
Ornnze.-Nalencias s5.50g6 box
California navels, .S.2j14; Floridas,
S2.@cII315 per box.
PouItry-Springs, No. !, 9h 4l0c,
NJ 2. sh 99c fowls; sashe. no 2,
l5c: turkeys. 16D11c 10; dressed chick
ems lie; hens. Ioc. geese l2q l3c:
ducks. 1871 turkeys, I99 7Oc ID
PineappIes--F'lorida SO 5OQ4 crate
Potstoes--Car lots. track, Detroit. are
selling at s5U90c per bu.
Quinces-Sl % a l. 80 per bu.
SkIns-Detroit buyers are bidding a,
follows No / skunk, 81 "a No. l rae
&C on. s275. No. / mink. sc, No musk
rat. soc.
sweet Potatocs-Virginias S2.50d
26O per Dbl Jerseys kiln dried. sl.6l
per crate
Tomatoes-California 81 for 4-oas
ket crates; dollhouse. zoe per 10.
TaIIow-No !. Ga c. No. 2. Ga ID.
MooI-MiChigan unwashed wool FOL
southern. central and northern sections
a Il and y blood lgu gee delainc
unwdshed. l6alSc. common. rough anc
fine 14Q1sc per ID. T. o m. country
DOiuIa
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30

Hu.Inr~s-IIkr PRINTING. No fuss AN D
IN fcutucrs Toe rlain ltt' Kind tNai
9oi<s riglf TIme- PRINTING Co. 80
ohm y q III Main ii9S or 'itv $3.50
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
urs. katherine McFnII. NJ Tor Grand
EINrr-nNe. who fell from q Streel

car at Michigan-ave. ana Griswold-
st last Tuesday, died from her IN
iurics ia St MaTNs hospital WedneS-
day night She was o. wears old
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
rnLEnn GRAIN ND pKONIsIoNs.

TOI.EDD -. Non. % ~ heat. Cash
ana Dec. SCI, May. Sl.ol. july. s5s4 G.
Corn. cash 55, Dee. So &c. MAY.
.65t,c. LuIN So oars, tasa and Dee,
Iql-C Man. ga July. 1850. Rye.
cash. alr ,loverseed. fash Dec. and
Fen Sl1.6- March sl2.f2la No. =.
So rs No. g. Stz rejected, Sll.65. Al
stkr. Prime. $40. 50. Dec S10.S5: March.
sl105 Timothy. Prime. s142i2 Dee
$50 March s755 Butter. eggs aRu
hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
ouIC,Go Gn>I>-openinx.

CHICAGO Nov, 70 W neat. D,r
down - Nav Ip &c. corn: Dec, nm
changed. MAY mp 70 oats: Dec tl-
chanEtd; MAY az Itc Provisions
higher.
isc corn Dec up z, May up i.r
oats Dec. up 50 MAY up &c Pro-
Visions higher
CLOS, Wheat Dec up sc MAY M
u Corn Dec ~ sc MAY MP .,
o-fs. Be, up '.a MAY ny '2c ro-
visions higbor.
The Detroit times., 1911-11-30
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

Cuutm sslon men had no Important
price changes 70 report this mornins.
and trade was OF the usual holiday
character Poultry dealers wcr, bu; y
cleaning up the odds ana ENDS OF stock
Receipts were fairly large thus morn
ing. but the prospect was thut '',r' d
thing but dressed fowl would clean M
an good shape The tone % the market
seemed a little easS Anotncr decline
~ ten points Was reported IN p-0rs
hu- aside from that, the price list was
very steady
, 1911-11-15

Sl0UgNltl raging IN mat cav Oue Thousand
persons have been ma~>acrcd by the Man
chus with uaescribabIe harbarities upon the
old young and mtlm Of boil sexes. Whoever
wore Il spech OF white, whether or not
designed as 8 revolutionary badge, was
Slain 10y The sword or rifle, even if q
handkerchief WAS shown on white shoes
worn. The accounts dwarf even the Han
koW massacre aud Iilal The horrors of mod
elu times.
The throne a)tcruates between hope and
lcepalr, according to communications from
luanehihhaI and General Chang, who are
advancing ON pekiug, Yuan stiIl declines
the premiership and is believed to be urg-
my the Emperor to ahdicate upon Il prom
Use OF protection OF the 4lauchus. The pos
eibIIity OF the partition Of the Empire is
being discussed, the South becoming a re
public and AIanchuria and Chill monarch
cal, the other Provinces choosing adherence
to either The reyoIutionaries have offered
Yuan the title of President of the United
States of China.
At Washington it is believed the Powers
nte interesting themselves in the preseryu-
tiou of communication between Picking
and Tiont~ n,occord'ug to the rights Obtained
during the Boxer troubles.
HaIf1x, NOV l3th-Ihe fourth cruiscr
squadron has arrived in connection with the
Nlohe couItuartiaI, whj>h begins to-day.
London, Nov. I3th-The race for the
Liverpool Autumn cup was won by Tropida,
WIIIaum second, Mu~rapha third
J@auuica, Noy 18th The Governor, ac-
compnlcd 10y his Private Secretary and the
Director of the Railway and Public Works,
lefc Saturday on n tom through tho lsthlnus
OF Panama and Costu1cu to study Iubour and
other conditions amongst Jwnaicaus there,