davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
CIRCUIT JURORS
FOR MAY AND JUNE

The Wayne county jury commits
sion, Tuesday, drew the following to
act on the circuit jury for the May
and June session OF court:
John w. Muleare 1908 Fourteenth
ave- Fred Bogart. Plymouth August
Selke. SIS ST. Auoin-ave. wilson
Beebe. Sumpter: Joseph p Smith. 4el
Baldwin ave George Hawkins. 22i
Pitcher-st Herman Krouse, Sumpter
Nicholas Reichling. 32s 81: AubIn-ave
Isaac Perkins. Nankin Bert Easllck'
1919 Champlain st; n 5; Millard. Il
yonla: Frank Ray, 1925 Willis ave h.
Chas Straker, John McCord. Browns
town: Henry Holland huron; j ). Mil
National John Kelland. Nankin
&c A Kloetzel, lo3 Hunt-st.; John
Smelzer. 425 sherman Alfred l.
Behlow. 66S Mack-ave.: Henry Beck.
Fred CORNELL, GIT Catherine Louis
Lichtenberg, Romulus. George sim
ons. Livonia. Albert Oft, Romulus; Ed
ward Yost. Monguagon; Carl Heise. Ii
ave. John s Daniels. 1901 Brooklyn
ave Walter II. Randall, Dearborn
George jerks. BEDFORD: Joseph +,
Hockaday. eos Twenty third-st. Jos
Cronogue. Dearborn; Adolph Gauth-
erat, Greenfield; VIM. Pohl Taylor; Ste
phen Corby, Gratiot: Chas. b Stokes.
Monguagon; Thos. Wortley. Van Buren,;
A. Wiies. Canton: Wm. Wallace, Dear
born. Peter Grones. Hamtramck; Fred
Bulls. 352 Fairview-ave.; c. b, Bris-
toll. Northville; Frank A. Labadie.
Ecorse; John F. kerby. Crosse Pointe;
Thos Sheahan. 256 Fourth-ave.; Geo
Knapp, Plymouth. l.. w. Mueller. oyl
Brush st Thos Ouellette, Monguagoni
VIM j Nicband, Crosse Pointe, Fer
dinand Raffell SO Martin-ave. A. w.
Partridge. 20 Harmon-ave.; Robert
slttltngton. Canton. VIM u. Delaney
1884 Bellevue-ave. Chas. r. Joop. sse
Mt Elliott-ave.; John :, Newberry, so
Elizabeth-st E.; Peter Dupont. Sr.. 3It
Goodwin-aye. VIM. Walsh, $50 Hum
boldt-ave Ralph f. Herrick. 80 Mont
calm-st w Elmer Gardner, Redford
Patrick Cogan. 627 Larned-st w IN
McKeogh Alb Monroe-ave.i Dell May
nard fivonia Elworth Men. Ham
tramck. August Kirchner, sII -FOUR,
teenth-aye Andrew Travas. olt
Chene-st.; Henry Engel, Greenfield
Chas j. Talbord. 1924 Mckinley ave.
John Pocock, wyandotte; George r
whitaker eos Twenty-fourth-a lave
Frank Heyniger. COS Roosevelt-ave
Frank Pailister. Hamtramck; Henry
Brandan. 42l Forrest. F. Orval Burdy
Sumpter: T Donoghue, 53s Congress
AZ east: Walter Nowakowsh, 1900 Jo
seph Campau-ave Edward Dulardin
Gratiot: Thos Burke, 7Sl West Grand
blvd E j. Bradner. Worthwhile; Geo
a Warner, l3s Gilbert-st, Andrew
Smo TX, 4g3 Gratiot-ave, Nathan Pow
ar 1895 Lafayette William fhll
nns Northville John Dunn, 1863 Beau
bien-st Edward Garfield, Monsuagon
Joseph Kustens. Il Hale-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
BY n. n. MACK.

The situation in the live cattle
trade is practically unchanged from
the beginning OF last week, except
that the feeling in the steer DIVISION
OF the market is weaker, owing 10
pressure from feeders in their de-
sire 10 unload before the beginning
of spring work. There Is feeting
that the addition OF weight. ar this
date. is timely inasmuch as every
pound OF gain detracts just so much
from the selling price OF the animal.
The shipping demand, in western
markets. is not nearly up to the av-
erage Of other years as eastern
butchers are getting their cattle rom
nearer home. Report has IL that Ohio
and Pennsylvania have many more
cattle than usual on feed this spring
and as the weather has been favor
able to large gains they are said 10
be in much better shape than usual
on this date.
The southern states have oeen
sending more cattle than usual into
New England markets, satisfying, IN
measure, the demand for tie light
er grades of cheap cattle and giving
western feeders competition which
they have never before come In con
tact with. Exporters are taking very
few cattle from our leading markets
as they can do better 10 Canada. On
the whole, the situation has very lit
tie OF encouragement In il to The
feeder. The trade in general does not
hope for better prices again this
spring. but will be wellsatisned 10
keep things moving along AZ they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
By II. II. MACK.

have been for the last month. The
demand for dressed beef is reported
TO be much improved in many OF the
large cities but IL will need 10 improve
much more in order to furnish an
outlet for the immense supply OF good
cattle that are ready 10 come to mar
ket.
Throughout the west, one CT The
striking features of the trade is the
demand for good cows TO be used ter
breeding purposes, the western feed
er having learned that he must raise
his young cattle IL he would have
them when he needs them to feed. as
he can no longer buy them. The
scarcity OF likely young cattle. suit
able 10 turn on spring pastures. Is
regarded as little less than calam-
ity throughout the west and hun.
dreds OF farmers and ranch-owners
are making plans TO raise young cat
tie on an extensive scale. Mich cows
are dull and slow, In sympathy with
the weak position occupied by milk
and butter. The spring tide OF veal
calves is rising but prices are hold
ing remarkable we'll The March run
OF calves I'm the Chicago stock yards
exceeded $4,000: ten years ago, Chi
cago got less than $4,000 calves. dur
ing the month OF March.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs con-
tinue heavy with little prospect of a
permanent falling of In arrivals. The
dangerous element in the present out.
look for the spring trade In sheep and
lambs. 10 the probability that the
coming crop OF early lambs from the
south will overlap the supply OF ma
ture stock and produce a glut In the
market. Experts estimate the volume
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
Markets and Finance

declined TO SIC. No white. s54e
Coarse grain quotations; Corn cash
No 8 iyi.S: No. 8 yellow. cars At
dard. ssh Did: No white. Sc Rye:
Cash. No 1. ssc. No ?. s2c. Beans:
Cash. sls6. May. slss asked Clover
sample. 50 bags pS a. .sss IS Il Hp a. $50.
AT 81; prime alsike. 1915; sample. 10
osags at rimothyseed Prime spot
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Wednesday included $50 bbls Of dour
l car OF wheat. 5 OF corn. 4 OF oats and
i OF rye. Withdrawals were 200 bills
or -four. 1898 bu OF wheat and 2S.s6o
ou OF corn. Stocks are Sl6.T41 bu OF
wheat. 1898 bu OF corn. sO6SS bu OF
OF rye
Liverpool wheat closed L.Qssd low
er and com SO higher TO I'd lower
Whtat stocks IN Minneapolis de-
creased 6Ceo0C bu in four days
Wheat receipts Wednesday; Mime
spolis; 30 cars. against 10 a year ago
city, 20 cars, against 6 ST Louis, 81,
600 bu against $4,000 bu Winnipeg
lel cars, against l2s
Wednesday. $4,000 bu; year ago, 1885,
900 bu
Exports OF wheat and hour Wed
nesday. 10000 bu
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO April l2-Wheat Cash
anu May. see, July. see sept. 81.
Corn: Cash. 5Olsc. May soc; July
S2e. sept. 5Ste; oats Cash May
and July. 34Ac: Sept. SSc Rye. No ?
zoe. No ), s5c Cloverseed: Cash, 1855
April, $3.50, Oct and Dec. s765. Al
sike Prime. So Timothyseed. Prime
s. so. Butter. eggs and hay unchang
ed
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO, April lz,-May wheat
opened on ne; July on Ne May corn
unchanged; July up NC. May oats un-
changed. July on &c. Provisions are
steady
Noon May wheat up &c. July on
nc. May and July corn on nc. May
oats up &c; July up hc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
Scarcity Of Young Cattle Is
CaLamlty In Lice Stock Market

OF the southern lamb crop as about
10 per cent greater than last year.
Wool is dull and dragging, buyers
showing exactly the same spirit that
they did last spring and holders, al
so apparently Indifferent as TO the
outcome OF the market There is a
fairly active demand from farmers,
who are looking for foundation stock
10 turn on pasture but. on the whole.
the mutton and lamb trade is in prac-
tically the same position as that in
cattle. A slight rise in price causes
a heavy marketward movement, In
both cattle and sheep and the result
is that prices settle back again and
the trade averages dull and weak.
The March run of hogs was a rec
ord-breaker and, as an inevitable re-
suit, stocks OF cured meats are ac-
cImulat.ng The demand for lard, on
foreign account, has been much larg.
er than usual this spring. but, In spite
OF this fact, stocks OF lard are In.
creasing The demand for fresh pork
products Is the element In the situa.
ton that gives the trade a strong un
dertone and helps to make a clean.
up. every day. Of the largest spring
arrivals that have been known for
many years. The packer crowd have
been bearish all winter. predicting a
steadily declining market but, Just
now. they are positively pounding
prices and making confident predic-
| tons OF Accent hogs for next Novem.
Der The season OF active farm work
lie at hand and arrivals for the last
half Of the month will surely average
smaller. We look for q steady trade
AZ about present values, during the
! remainder Of April
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
PENINSULAR ELECTS OFFICERS
Lawton T. Hemans 10 President and
General Counsel.

General Counsel.
The first meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Peninsular Life Insurance
Co. was held in the home office In
the Majestic building and directors
were elected as follows
Lawton T. Hemans, Mason, Mich;
Seaman L. Bird, Detroit; John j.
Oliver, Detroit; Memo Zimmerman,
Detroit; John c. Robinson, Detroit;
Edwin T. Allen, Detroit; Frank j.
Hirt, Lenox: Francis Z. Densmore,
Mason; Milo A White, Fremont;
Leon F. Titus, Traverse City;
Andrew T. Donaldson, Mt. Clemens;
Frank n. Milham, Kalamazoo; Wiley
r. Reynolds, Jackson; Robert c.
Wandel, Grand Rapids; Morris E.
Thomas, Cadillac.
At the meeting OF the board of d.
rectors, which followed, the officers
we're elected as follows: President
and general counsel. Lawton T. He
mans; yice-presidents, John J. Oliver
and Seaman L. Bird; secretary. John
c. Robinson; treasurer Memo Elm
hermann The executive committee
consists OF the above officers.
The capitalization of the company
is $4,000. For the present II will
confine its business 10 Michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
EMPLOYERS OFFER CONCESSIONS
Furniture Manufacturers Willing to
Grant Wage Increase.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April IL.
The big furniture strike which has
been imminent In this city since
April l, will be settled IL concessions
offered the $4,000 men by the manu-
facturers association are accepted by
the unions.
The manufacturers will concede to
a nine-hour working day and grant a
ten per cent raise In wages, as de-
manded by the men, together with the
recognition Of the unions.
While the wage increase will not
become Immediately effective, the
manufacturers promise TO place 1t in
operation in the fall, as the summers
slump in the furniture industry IL
now about due.
There Is every Indication that the
unions will accept the offer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13

gao use. nns unwashed. 2o929he.
Miehigan Wisconsin; ,s NsT f Hsx
anwashed, s5G sse Kentucky, In
diana and Missouri. s-blood., 2s . zee;
fexas. me ~ months. asa soc; fne,. 8
to s months. 459 4se; fne fall. tse
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES asa soc; middle
county, 46g47c: southern. tSc; fall
free. dec Oregon-Eastern No. sta
pie, 56U6Te: eastern clothing, asa soc;
valley No. 1, asa zee Territory-Ftne
staple, sac 55c. me medium staple.
5se; nne clothing. ~ a. isc: nne me,
dunn clothing. 45aaTc; half blood
combing. 50Q6 2c: a. blood combing. 40
q soc; y blood combing. 469 +sc. Pull
ed-Fine A. isq soc, A superbs. 400
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
pETRoITER ENDS LIFE.

PORT HURON, Mich, April r.
Brooding over the fact that he had
not been put back to work as a CON
ductor for the Grand Trunk railroad
after the recent strike. John Melon
aid, so years old, ended his life by
shooting himself on the golf links
Yesterday. His home was In Detroit
He had lived ia London, Ont, while
employed BY the railroad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
SELLS QUART OF HIS BLOOD
Brooklyn Man Get, s25 and Womsn's
Life IL Saved.

NEW YORK, April 12.-When The
collector called for the rent at the
fat OF George J. Alien. Brooklyn. the
money was ready last night. beca 'se
Allen sold quart OF his blood fol
SOS for q TRANSMISSION operation al
the Har Morias hospital.
The Alters have ecen In st'a'ghten
eel circumstances for some'in'a When
Alien saw a want al. calling foe vol
rnteers 10 give up Old he srid 70
his wife: We'll. kid, that looks like
a bet" He was overjoyed when Sc
lected from the hundred persons Will
ing and eager TO submit to the op
Grafton, whereby woman's life was
saved.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
Bethany Church Prosperous.

Encouraging reports were received
IA the annual meeting of Bethany
Presbyterian church, Seyburn and
Champlain-sts., Tuesday night The
membership was reported as $40. with
"a Sunday school enrolment of COO
children The pastor, Rev. James
Thompson Black, ID. d., was given an
Increase of $500 in salary. George
A. Seamour. George NJ. Lewis and
John s. shaw we're reelected as
frnstecs. The congregation is plan.
Ming 20 build a new auditorium TO
cost $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
UNION STOCK YARDS.
PRODUCE.

steadiness seems TO be the principal
feature OF the produce market at pres
emit The Elgin butter market came
the same as last week. Eggs are ac-
tive with firm undertone. Poultry
was I'm a little better supply than has
beer usual OF late. but everything was
cleaned up early at full prices Dress
ed calves were in good supply. put
there seemed to be a place for every
thing Potatoes were steady at the
last decline, and the list OF fresh vege-
tables was active and about steady.
The supply OF straw berries was a lit
tie light. and prices averaged a little
higher
Appies-Baldwins s45096: Steers
red S6q650 per Dbl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON, April i2.--The demand for
wool by the worsted concerns contln :
ues Holders are anxious TO clear their
bins for the new clip and the move
inent 10 the mills begun a fortnight
ago is particularly welcomed. although
there have been some sacrifices. Trans
fers are heaviest In territory stock.
although nearby fleece woods are In
demand and some large sales are re-
ported Advices from the west indt-
cate low prices for the new clip COM
pared with year ago. Arizona woods
continue TO arrive in small lots The
bulk OF the new wool is not expected
for another month. The leading do
nestle quotations range as follows:
Ohio and Pennsylvania range as fol-
lows: Ohio and Pennsylvania iieeces-
Delaine, washed. 900 32c; NIX, asa 29c;
fine unme rchantable, 23Q24c; half
blood comblng, 2sd27c; &-blood,
combing. 25g 26c: half blood comb
ing, 24is q25hc: Delaine, unwashed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
J0HNs0N's BODY TO N. Y.
William J. Bryan VIII BE Pailbearer
az Funeral OF Civic Reformer,

CLEVELAND, o., April 12.-The
remains OF former Mayor Tom L.
johnson. will late this afternoon be
taken to New York where final in
terment will take place.
With the arrival of the remains in
New York tomorrow morning, vii
liam Jennings Bryan, c. NJ. Bates
Ben T. Cable, Lincoln Steffens, A. J
Moxham, Henry George, Jr., August
Lewis and Philip A. Brennan will aet
as pallbearers. Interment will be IL
Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn, a.
'11:3o tomorrow, with the Rev. II. X
Cooley, conducting the only religious
services In connection with the fu
neral ut the grave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
SEARCHING FOR BODIES.
Arthur Smith and Philip Turner Are
Believed Drowned.

Arthur Smith and PhiIip turner are
Believed Drowned.
Search is being made for the bodies
of the two men supposed TO have
been drowned as the result OF the
capsizing OF a canoe down the river
last Saturday. The missing men are
Arthur Smith and Philip Turner.
Wednesday morning. Coroner Roth
acher had deputies patrol the beuch
az Gibralter in the hope of sighting
the bodies.
Turner was an expert swimmer auG
at one time belonged to the U. s
marines. His home was in Newton
Center, Mass, and the police depart
ment here received a telegram from
his sister, Molly Turner, eagerly seek
ing information.
Turner was married and had been
working in Flint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
CAPT. vANDERC00K AFTER .
PLACE ON MILITARY BOARD
Lansing Newspaper Man 10 Being
Doomed BY His Friends
For Appointment.
fErom a STAFF Correspondent.

(From a stan SorresPonue"i
LANSING. Mich, April l2.-Capt.
Row c. Vandercook, commander or the
lansing battery of Michigan light ar
tillery and a well-known legislative
correspondent, is expected to be given
one OF the FIVE places on the military
board created under the new Stewart
military bill. Capt. vandercook Is
close 10 the governor, and II is known
that he can have the place IL he Will
take IL. His friends are prodding him
TO the firing line, thing they never
would have TO do in real military
action.
At the interstate camp at sparta
last summer, Capt. Vandercook's bat
terry scored ahead of any others from
six states. Ii recently was presented
18th a handsome bronze trophy shield
by r. Z. Odds, Of Lansing.
SANFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
wife Slayer Escapes From jail.

BEAVER, Pa, April lat was dis
covered this morning that Charles
Hickman. wife slayer, whose appeal
for pardon was refused by the state
supreme court on Monday, had broken
jail and made his escape during the
night from the Beaver county Jail.
He was under sentence OF death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NV NoRk PRoDuCE.

NEW YORK. April l.--Flour; Firm
and quiet Pork: Quiet; mess, slY4
1880. Lard: Easier. middle west spot,
s7,90Qs Sugar: Raw, dull. centrifu-
gal Sc test. $S.s6: muscovado. 80 test,
$50: refined. quiet; cut loaf. $3.50;
lated. s4f5qisO Cenee: Rio No I
on spot.l2Ql2tc Tallow: Dull; city,
5Asc. country. 6as @6isc Hay Quiet:
prime sl.o7ia No. 3, roo soc. clover,
$4,000 Dressed poultry. Dull. tur-
keys. l4Q csc: chickens. liWlsc; fowls,
IL q lie, ducks. leGl7c. Live poultry
Firm: geese. loo; ducks. lSu l9c, fowls.
goa Gle. turkeys, Ice. ROSTERS, l2c.
Cheese: Steady: state milk. common
TO specials. s4l5Ae; skins, common
10 specials. 34l0c. full skins, 2u2l c.
Butter: Firm: receipts. 1898; cream
cry extra. ?0Q20hc state dairy tuts.
l+42lc; imitation creamery nrsts, l69p
l6%c Eggs. Firm. receipts. i7SIs.
nearby white fancy. lSN2!c. nearby
mixed fancy, 1881 q l7lac: fresh firsts.
l6 n M1sSac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
Miss Pankhurst Sails For Home.

NEW YORK, April 12.-After three
months in this country, during which
she was not arrested once, Miss Syl.
via Pankhurst, daughter OF the lead.
er Of the militant suffragettes, today
sailed for England. She has been In
vestigating penal methods In this
country and commends them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
STRICKEN BY BLINDNESS.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, April H.
n. I. Thompson. president OF the local
-nurIcfans' union, has lost the sight
81 both eyes. He was seized with
1ocomotor ataxia, and two years ago
~ran compelled 10 take 10 his bed. He
les been failing gradually since that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13

Ban.a..-oood shipping stock. h.so
s :LPsSs .Ts s SiS per- per crate Is
CauIiaowsr = California, t2.2bQ27b
per crate. si,15 per hamper:
Chesse-Michigan hats, old, 10 y lec:
old. lsQisc. late made. i9G14c; do
nestle Swiss lSU20c: black Swiss 10
Qlsc: imported Swiss. 2s9 soc; Lin
burger, lt9 JIG: Driek cheese tfHV
l6c
Cranberriss = Late Howes $40 per
Dbl: $3.50 per bu
D.is.-Persian. 5aGe per 10: Fards.
Dressed Calvs.-Fancy. shglOc 10;
common. Csc per 10.
F1nnan Haddies-si4 9sc per 10
Figs-Imported. new. lVloe per TO-
California. Soc per ID
Fresh Vegetsbles-Cucumbe hot
house, 81 20 q $50 per dog, lettuce. not
house. lO9l2c 10 head lettuce, tzW
225 hamper. radishes. dollhouse, goo
25c. green pepper, 6oe Ter basket; car
lots Soc per bu: rutabagas acc per bu:
parsnips. 90 "a 6bc per bu; beets. 90 u ooc
bu: turnips. soc per ou; tomatoes o.
Elephant. asa soc bunch; spinach, u
per hamper. green beans. $3.50 per
hamper. wax beans. $3.50 per bu; as,
paragus So 20 per box. California, y %
u per doz, green onions. loo per doz:
beets, 5OQ55 per doz: green peas 20
per hamper, new cabbage. 81 u 90
Grape Fruit - Florida. sS75Qi per
Honsy-Fancy white. 170Isc; No, l,
l6al7c. amber. iiQ lec; extracted SO
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay IN car
lots, 4 o. b. Detroit. No. ] timotny,
new; nsGls.5o; No, timothy Wig
straw. s750qs: wheat and oat straw:
s6.50n5 Loose hay from farmers
| wagons on the city markets ranged
from .l5gl7 as 10 quality
Sc; No: / cured bulls, SIZE; No green
&c: No. cured kip. llei No l
green; Zoe; cured calf. No l. Joe green
s375 No 2. s275. sheepskins, as TO
wool. soc q 81 SO: No. hides, le on on
kip. llac on on calf
lse per 10! maple syrup. 3 o soc gal
, butsernuts. ga q &c per ID; new SMELL
oarss: 500, perl per ID ,sses.
Limes-sl al.25 per doz.
Mushrooms-l5 a 2oc per doz.
Onions - 9ocQsl per bu; spanish,
$3.50 per crate; BeTmudas s27S 6T,
orange.-california navels, s275g
3.25 per box: Floridas, s25o92I5 per
MISREPRESENTATION 81 per crate;
s2Q so per doz.
Observation-Disclosures car lots. lsa5o
per ou new Bermudas, $40 per on'
| Poultry - Springs. l5I " Ice; fowl
! l64l6hc, OLD roosters. lbDl5 hci
ducks. lac; geese. IL u Ice; turkeys. ia
| 4l6c per 10 Dressed poultry. Hens
is u Ice: springs. Ice; ducks. l5u Ice
geese. llql2c; turkeys. 10000 per 10
straw berries-24-qt cases, 50 2o9
sweet POtatoes-Jerseys, kiln dried
sl.75 per crate.
TalIow-No. l. SIC; No 2. 4$.c 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned GoOds-Apples gals, s2ioi
6ased 81 beans lib s9g soc; Lima 9sa ms
standard s5c, Table beets. 81. % q /. 40.
Peas: Fancy. early June. 81 SO stand
ard. 800; soaked. 500 zoe. salmon;
Sockeye. tall. s215; fat. $225: Alaska
toes. asa soc: succotash. $lqll0 per
doz
Conee Packet coffee. l00-lb. case.
sis75 q % SO. delivered
Feed-Bran.. $27; fine middlings, SIS;
coarse middlings, s.s cracked corn;
oats chop. $50 per ton.
Fiour-Michlgan patents, In wood,
best, $3.50; ordinary patents. *tso
straight s4ss clear lear '4.ss per Dbl Rye
OH - Raw linseed. ssc: boiled lin
sene. Sc; Perfection. Sc: Eocene.
10hc: crown gasoline, l2hc gal tur-
Provisions-Mess pork. $500; fam
1850: smoked hams 13a &C; dry
sailed briskets. 3l2 q loo; shoulders
loo: picnic hams shc; bacon. 10 q lec
lard. in tierces. SAC; Kettle rendered
sux.r.-Corrected daily by w II.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.
10; 5-lb.. s. so, Eagle tablets. 70 %
cut loaf, sos cubes; So. 80: XXxS
powdered $3.50: standard powdered.
s5.45; granulated, extra coarse, 30 10;
fine, in bulk. s5.05; in 25-lb. cotton
bags. SIS 10; Michigan granulated. s4so
household powdered, 5-lb. cartons. is TO
case, S. per. case; diamond Ssls'
confectionery A. IS; No. l. s5o5: No =
SIS. O5 No 8, So; No \. s4s5: No. .. go
No s. s4s5; No. Z. $3.50; no. s. 1912
No '.7 q No No - q go; ,iso NO NO H. H. $50
M Ia 81 30 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 2lc; hrsts, l9c h..
dairy, lee: packing stock. l3c To-
Eggs-Current receipts. cases In :
Guided 16c per doz Receipts We'd
nesday were 1.265 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-13

Busfness-iiie Frintins. no fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right TtHes Printing Co, is
John R-st Phi. Main ltss OF City 3Sss.