davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
BUILDING PERMITS.

Rathbone Land Co. i've 2-story
s s5fs Grand" and Forest. 5000. "
Same. four 2-story frame dwellings,
W. Chippewa, bet Sylvester and Can
held. $500
Chas Larned. two y STORY frame
dwelling. w 3 St Jean. bet Charlie
voiN and Goethe. $4,000
e. G. Bloom. 2-story frame dwelling,
". $; Canton. bet waterloo and Char
levoix. owner. r.. Il. Brooks, $4,000.
Baxter q ODell. 2-story brick dwell
ing, y S Merrick. bet. Greenwood and
Brooklyn: owner VIM. :. Sheeran.
$4,000
same. 2-story brick dwelling. W. <.
BROOKLYN bet Merrick and Putnam
owner VIM ;. Sheeran. $4,000.
Henry Ohrns. 2-story frame dwelling.
e. y Campbell bet. DevereauS and Her
Joseph II. Pickard. 2-story brick auto
garage. > ;. Selden. bet, Woodward and
Cass, sic. 900
:. j. bloomfield. l " STORY frame
dwelling, w s. Stanford. bet McGraw
and Cobb; owner. Chas. IL Brook
otto sauer. two 2-story frame dwell
ings n = GARFIELD. bet. Collins and
McDCugall; owner. Anthony Sehneider'
$4,000
Co, 2-story brick stable and barn, $. =.
Howard. bet. Third and Fourth: owner,
VIM. T.. Keaver. $4,000
F. c. Everts. 2-story brick dwelling,
W. y. iONnSend, pSt ahN
Waterloo. Sc 200.
J.. Il. Roepck. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling and garage W. S. CD. Boule-
ward. bet Jefferson and champiain
owner j. G.. Coleman, $4,000
Aug A. Rohr & Co, u STORY frame
dwelling. W. 5 Mitchell, bet; superior
and AleXandrine; owner Chas. Nar-
chas l.. Messmore. 1-story brick
auto barn, n. y Brainard. bet. Second
and Cass soc
Baxter AZ ODell. 4-story brick dwell
ing. W. =. Boulevard. bet. Champlain
and jefferson. owner. Jos Il. Eocho'
$4,000
Gilmore & Chavenelle two 2-story
frame dwellings. W. Canton, bet Wa
terloo and kercheval. $4,000
lie Blanc a. Handloser, y story
frame dw Yelling, e. \. Wheelock. bet.
Lexington and X. r.: owner. Mrs. II.
Templin. $500.
y. g Pokorny. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. 1915 Euclid; owner. John
Same 2-story brick ven dwelling,
s25-9 Mcrrick. $1,000
smith. Hinchman & Grylls. 9-story
reinforced concrete steel store. 1917
woodward; owner Ellen y. stephens,
100000
CrysIer & Koppin. 2-story brick ven.
dwelling. 1881 Collingwood: owner. g.
T. sheppard $4,000
A. @ Griffin. l-story frame dwell
ing. Rankin, $1,000.
PolImnr q Ropes. 3-story brick
church house. 1919 Edmund-pL; own
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20

ss3 Lard: Quiet, middle west spot.
50, sea $50. sugar Raw, strong cen-
tssi, SSH: refined nrm. cut loaf. IS 20.
crushed. s.. ~. powdered. $40. granu-
lated. $3.50 Gomez. Rio No. on spot.
iselshc. Tailow quiet; city. lhe.
prime. sos. No 3. 7Sds5e: clover. as
usOc. Dressed poultry: steady: tur-
keys, i50 Csc. chickens, 14M zoe. fowls,
III y WsSc: chickens. ltu zoe; fowls.
tttf Tt6tsc, ducks, l2H 2Oc- Live poul-
try. Firm. geese. i2m 13c. ducks. lsc;
fowls 15is a Ice; turkeys. lSa 20c'
roosters. Ice. Cheese quiet state
milk. common 10 specials. 9dl1c,
skins. COMMON To specials. 3al2c; fun
skins. 2m2hc.
Butter: Easy. receipts S.olS: cream
cry, extra. 2BLW27isc state dairy.
tubs, ia 26c, Imitation creamery hrsts,
lSd i9c. Eggs; Firm receipts, 1905,
nearby white fancy 2od2ic: nearby
mixed fancy, l1ia "a he, fresh hrsts. -
N 1919.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
MOTHERS CONDEMN BAD"
CHILDREN SUNDAY COMICS
Six Thousand Women Appeal Against
What They Say Is An Influence
Hard To Counterfeit

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S-Comic sup
plements of Sunday newspapers came
In for lively criticism at the meeting
Of the New York Mothers club.
Mrs. Josiah Quincy Kern, OF the
Mothers club OF Washington, made d
strong appeal for entertaining comics
which should be high minded and de-
cent. The exploitation OF The bad
child was held to be an evil influence
hard TO counteract
Resolutions against Objectionable
supplements have been Endorsed in
many cities, and 5000 women are
standing back of the movement.
Miss Tyler OF the New York public
library showed what the child mind
wants. She finds that Grimm and
Hans Anderson, Mother Goose, Indian
stories, The Adventures OF Odys-
seus" and tales OF heroes famed In
song and story, Alice in Wonderland
and Louisa Alcott's Little Women
are the books children choose.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
FOUND WANDERING ON STREET.
Mrs. Mamie Bradshaw Has Squalld
Quarters With No Fire

Mrs. Mamie Bradshaw. So years old.
No. 652 Twenty-fourth-st.. was found
wandering on the street near her
home, Friday night. She told Patrol
man George Gonela that she did not
want TO go home, because she was
afraid somebody would shoot her.
The officer prevailed upon her to
let him accompany her home. lie
found she had lived in two squalld
rooms and that there was no fire in
the place. Then she said she had no
relatives or friends. She refused to
stay In the house. and the officer final
ly took her 10 the central police
station.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
Engineer Killed in Wreck

TAMAQUA, Pa. Feb. B.-Engineer
Samuel Giltner. OF this city was killed
and score ot passengers severely
shaNen up when northbound Phil.
adeIphia and Reading passenger train
was derailed, presumably by train
wreckers at Loftv IA miles north Of
here today. A piece OF iron was
found wedged in the switch where the
IRAN was thrown from the track.
showing IL 10 lave been derailed
IaaliCiously.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
Markets and Finance

tive aad steCdy. prime steers. s64Ou
49,. butcher Grades. Sig6.s5. calves
Receipts. 100 head; market. active ana
zoe higher. cuil TO choice, s6I IL Sheer
Ino lambs Receipts. d,oeO mead; mar
k~t, slow ana nru: choice lambs. SCI.
d6.li. cell 60 fair. tt.s5a 5.75. year
lings SO $40 sheep. sSQ4.75. Hogs
Receipts 1850 head, market. slow ana
lower. workers.. s1.S0NS. pigs. SS
miNcd S1.55 W7.G5; heavy. tI.4OmE So
roughs. S6.s596.6e; stags, SS,S0a6
Union STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOC II YARDS. CHICAGO.
Feb. iS-Hogs. Receipts, 1900: mar
ket. slow. mixed aud butchers. 500 y
,.5e good heavy. S6.9Sm 40; rough
heavy $50 10; light. 81 sOn s.5S
pigs. S7i0d1 %. cattle; Receipts,
zoo market. steady; heeVes. S5@6so,
COWS AMI heifers. S2.G5 y 5.15. stockers
and feeders. IS sea 5.sO; Texans. Si25
a $50: calves. S76019 sheep. Re-
ceipts, . goo; market. steady. native, s.
"a t10. western. S3W415 lambs. fteOeI
GO western. s. $50
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Feb 1S-Hogs. Re-
ceipts l,50o; irreg ular; heavies, 81. 400
7;jO; workers. $40; pigs and lights.
So 80 cattle: Receipts. cars; slow
and weak. sheep; Receipts. 10 cars;
IS 30 calves: Receipts, 100, sic
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
AMERICA HATES
GREAT WEALTH
Frederick Townsend Martin Says Ma
chinery Has Welded Chains About
Necks of Working People.

NEW YORK, Fen. 1s.-"The aver
ago employe In this country. produces
every year $3.50 OF wealth. or this
amount he gets $437. The remainder
$s43 goes into the hands OF other men
fnf capitalist or the exploiter OF lab
orr
Frederick Townsend Martin, New
York millionaire and society leader,
makes this statement IN the March
Eyerybody's. out today.
70 do not mean TO say that all the
al dends and interest are gathered
by he idle rich," continues the article.
~SucL q condition as nat can exist
only once I'm the history OF the ma
tipD IL came about In Rome-and II
led tc the fall. II came about in France
and II led TO the terror. Here In Am
erica II has gone far, TO be sure, and
the tendency is onward; but II has not
yet reached point where We can say:
Tomorrow the harvest is ripe
For 80 years we have been piling
mp wealth in the hands of men who
do not work. II has gone so far that
today, In every city in the union, the
class Of idle rich has reached pro-
portions that, to the thoughtful stu
dent, are alarming. Machinery, In
stead of emancipating the people, has
welded chains OF industrial slavery
about their necks. The fruit OF inven-
ton is plucked by the hands OF the
few.
"The once powerful middle class,
which is the safety of every nation, Is
weak and is every day declining.
When the nineteenth century closed
America worshiped wealth. II sane
tilted its possessors. IL dened me
multimilhonaire In five years time
America has learned TO hate great
wealth. Plutocracy is disgorging but
public opinion is relentless. With
trumpet and drum and black banners
dying came the army OF muckrakers.
And their revelations made the nation
heartsick.
sswe can no longer blind ourselves
with the outworn boast that the Amer
lean workingman is the highest paid
artisan in the world We know these
!7yine figures too well. We are learn
ing that what we give our workers In
y ages we take back from them in the
higher cost of necessities. In food, IN
clothing. In medicine, in insurance, IN
\ hundred devious ways, all with one
tendency to keep the living margin
down.
To-day we of the class that rules,
that draws unearned profits from the
toll OF other men know full well that
the time is almost here when there
must be a true accounting.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Feb. Is-The Commercial
Bulletin says of the wool market; Busl-
ness in the Boston wool market has
shown little or no Improvement. and
trade Is more or less disturbed by the
many outside disturbing elements I'm
general business as well as the ueset-
lied and uncertain position of the New
some Trading in territory woods this
week on "A moderate scale. and there
has also been a fair demand for fleece
woods. but nothing more than the re-
tail demand. which has been in evil
dsnce for the last month or so from "A
few mills. The shipments OF wool from
Boston To Feb. l6. Inclusive. were 2s,-
3i3.0s3 pounds, against 3OSOT.1S3
pounds for tho same period last year.
The receipts TO Feb, lG. Inclusive, were
81. 500. 0S9 pounds. against Sslbs.+ll
pounds for the same period last year.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
Lord oeeies and Bride Sail.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S.--Occupying
one of the most luxurious suites
aboard the Carmania, Lord and Lady
Decies today sailed for Egypt on the
second stage OF their wedding trip,
having recently returned from Jekyl
Island, Georgia. A number OF rela-
Hyes were at the pier TO bid the non
eymooners bon voyage. Among these
we're the parents Of the bride, Mr.. and
Mrs. George !. Gould; Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony J. Drexel. Jr, and Kingdom
.c1 Jay Gould.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
Give Held For Murder.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-Five men are
held today in the investigation into
the killing Of Vincenzo l.ubio. a ga
loonkeeper. who was shot 10 death I'm
his saloon. The murder was one or
revenge. Lubio having been charged
a year ago with killing a man who
was said to have been Black Handler.
Since then he has received several
letters from the Black Hand demand
ing 81 900 for the killing.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
Wabash Men To Get Raise.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.--At a conference
here yesterday, President Delano, OF
the Wabash railroad, practically
agreed to grant the demands of the
engineers, firemen. conductors and
trainmen for increased wages, subject
to the approval of President Hays, OF
the Grand Trunk. over whose lines the
Wabash operates between Detroit and
Buffalo. The conference adjourned
until Feb. %. to give Mr. Delsno an
opportunity TO go east and confer
with MIR. Hays on the situation
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
Escaped Prisoner cauaht.

Mitchell Ozimek. who escaped from
Precinct Detective Bowden. Friday
morning, when Michigan-ave ear
spirited the captive away, was re-
captured Friday night by Bowden.
The prisoner was rearrested In the
home OF a friend at No. 80 Newton
81. Ozimek was brought back from
Albany, y Y, on Il charge of grand
larceny
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
SAYS HE SHOT HIMSELF.

MUSHROOM, Mich. Feb. lS.-Be-
cause his friends told him he was
lazy. Karl Kanitz tried to kill him
self. according TO a story he told his
father There had been deep ms.
terry as TO how he was wounded, but
his explanation and the finding of a
revolver in the shed. cleared up the
AFFAIR. He told his father he went
into the shed, held the gun against
his left side and fired. He was found
later in the street. II is said by the
hospital attendants that he may re-
cover
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
Get Threate ninq Letters.

WASHINGTON Feb 1S.-Signed
w.th roughly drawn skulls and cross
bones, letters threatening the lives OF
Sec. cary OF the Treasury Macveagh.
\ sa's,amt Secretary A. p. AnoIew.
and Senator Smoot. of Utah. have
been received by hose officials. it was
barred today, waning them that un-
- they cease their efforts. 10 intro
once power presses into the bureau
oi engraving and printing they mus
die Many employees fear the power
pres Is viii force them out Of their
pCs,:.ons
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
ounboat Monoohan Launched.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb. 49,
The torpedo boat destroyer. Monogh-
ali was launched here this after.
noon. Miss Nell Monaghan, sister OF
Ensign Robert John Monaghan for
whom the boat was named, acted as
sponsor Monaghan was killed April
]. 1899, on the Island OF Samoa, while
leading a scouting party OF combined
British and American forces during
an uprising OF the natives.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
JEREMIAH BOYNTON DEAD.
Promoter Who Built First Railroad
Into Grand Rapids Was 70.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. 49,
Especial. )-Jeremiah w Boynton, ~.
died at his home this morning as the
result OF a stroke OF apoplexy.
Mr.. Boynton was known all over
Michigan as railroad promoter and
has the distinction OF having built the
first railroad running into Grand Rap
ids. He fell sick while visiting the
new federal building here TUESDAY.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
TAILOR HANGS SELF.
Morris Mannheim Despondent Because
Business Was Dull.

Morris Mannheim, 80 years old,
tailor at No. 17s Brush-st., committed
suicide in his shop, Friday night. He
was Respondent because business was
slack. He had threatened to kill him
self before. Manheim's relatives and
a police officer went TO the place and
found that the man had hanged him
self in the doorway, using a stout
cord
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
SAYS MAN ATTACKED HER.
Mrs. Henry Groves Frishtens Away
AssaiIant With Screams.

Mrs. Henry Grover, No. 81 Cherry
ST.. las notified the police that an un-
identified man assaulted her, Friday
afternoon. The fellow came to her
house to look at some rooms. She
was showing him the rooms, when he
sucJcnly attacke! her. She scream
ed &C Justify that he took fright and
fed
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
Big Realty Deal Put Through.

William w. Johnston. broker in
stores and factories. in the Hammond
building. made what he called a three
base hit. Saturday, by closing up a
deal for the purchase OF the property
at Nos. 153-l63 Gratiot-ave., and Nos.
144-4S Madison-ave., from the Cole
Realty Co. by Mrs. Mary " Gambler
and Mrs Gertrude Gambler Gage, and
the lease by them for SO years to J.
Brushaber's Sons. as the site for their
new building.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
BUSINESS PICKS UP.
A9itustion Shows Improvement Says
Commercial Agencies.

I SoWmcFCisi agencies
Dun's Weekly Trade Review says:
Every important development of the
week has served TO confirm and
strengthen the recent growth in bust.
ness confidence. With depleted stocks,
merchants. while still conservative in
>heir operations. are displaying great.
~ activity
Bradstreet's says: Retail trade has
been hsmpered in the south. south
wbef and west by warm weather,
While snowstorms in the east and
n(r<hwest have deferred distribution.
<I&1s neEativing the designed effect of
cI>nrance sales. Wholesale trade has
IE&ofoved a little I'm the south, more
serful there Indeed than for long
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
Misunderstanding s4S0a500 Bald
wins S46AbO. SteeIs red IS bOm6 per

Misunderstanding sAsoas0o Bald
wins. sac $50; steeis red. se.eoge per
Basan.s-aood ship,ins stock. $3.50
Besns-Dried Lima. Ell 97c 10.
Ceiery-Home- grown. 2Sg SOC: state
''S C.Sliaow .Teii ,27s0s per
crate: sl.75 per doz
Cheese-Michigan fats. old. tic: late
made. i5ls Ql6c. York state OATS. old.
swiss. is soc: black swiss. isG zoe:
Imported Swiss. 2B03oc: Limburger.
49, 9l7hc; brick cheese. l58l7c 10.
Crsaberrie. Late Howss 's0s.Se
D.t..-Persiss, sSsc per Id: Fard..
10 II Gle per 10.
Dressed :, calves Cal; = "a Fancy as ih0i'c
Dressed Hogs-Light. Sc: heavy, 20
Sc per Id.
Finaan Haddi~-sh Ollie per Ii
Fixs-lmported. new, llGlso per 10;
California, 35c per box.
Fresk Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. Sl004 20 per doz; lettuce. hot
house. i4ai Sc per 10; head lettuce.
green pepper. SIC per basket: car
rots. soc per bu: rutabagas, 4oc per bu;
parsnips. 60 q CSC per bu: beets. SOC per
bu; turnips. soc per bu; tomatoes, Flor
idas. S46oQ5 per case. S5c per basket:
pies plant. 454 soc per bunch: spinach.
IS a 7oc per doz green beans. $3.50 per
hamper; wax beans. $3.50 per Dbl
Grape Fruit "a Florida. ss75g. per
Ho.ey-Fancy white. I7alsc: No. 1.
$50 17c: amber. l4gl5c' extracted. SO
Hsy-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. e. o. b. Detroit: No. timothy.
1850: cover S-'0i mixed. .i5Sis.So. rye
straw. s7.50Is: wheat ana oat straw,
ss.5o97 Loose hay from farmers
re 81 's a: city QUALITY tyks ragged
Hides-No. ! cured. SC: No. J green
TIC: No cured bulls. Sc: No. ! green
SIC; No. ! cured kip, ishc; No.
! green. &c: No. ! cured calf; loo; No
/. $3.50; No. 2. .2.so: .heepskins. as e
wool; 26c gSl: No; Z hidesh. lie OF or
Nuts-Black walnuts. II 92c per 10
butternuts. az 94c per Id: new shell
Isnon-csil P ,sso045O box
Limes-s1 q Las per box.
Onfons - s54soc per ou: spanish
sl.4n per crate: Valencias. s;.2S pei
Oranxes-CaIifornia navels. s25oa
90 per box: Floridas, s2.5o92.7s pei
observation-disclosures. s. per crate
Potstoes-Michigan car lots, $50 4oC
per blu; new Bermudas. s2.75 per bu
$3.50 per Dbl.
PonItry-Springs. l4is G15c; fowl
14is d15c: old ROSTERS: 10011c; geese
13c: turkeys. 1sI l9c 10. Dressed poui-
try: Hens. l5M Ice; springs. lec
ducks. 17I1sc; geese. 1sg14c: turkeys
goa 22c ID.
Rabbits-s1dl25 per doz
straw berries-35 q 4oc per at box.
Sweet POtatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
t1.g5 @1.40 per crate.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
CHICAGO rRoDICE.

CHICAGO. Feb. iN--Butter: Extras.
2Se: nrsts. 2Sc; dairy extras. 22c. hrsts,
lee. Eggs: Prime hrsts. lsnc; nrsts,
tSLc. Cheese. skins, 1914 "a 1890,
young Americas Ia. @i4sc. Live
poultry Fowls. l4mi4iRc; ducks. Ia
l4isC. geese llGl1t.c.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
KILLED BY LIVE WIRE.
Jackson Man is EIectrocuted in Con,
monweaIth Power Plant.

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. 19.-Nester
Dubowski, n, was electrocuted in the
Commonwealth power plant last
night, where he was employed. He
tosk hold of live wire and died with
in few minutes. Dubowski came
here from Poland a month ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. lS.-Ciose' Liverpool
was easy on saturday. although hus-
sla could not snip much wheat owing
10 ice and the worlds exports OF wheat
for the week were inquired al conslb-
cradle decrease from tnc week before
These reductions are beltvd 10 only
tmporary and all the wheat held BACK
will come forward u LITTLE later. In
the meantime stocks are large and VIII
stand large decreases " necessary
stocks III Minneapolis are decreasns'
but the total ~ still very large.
There has been very long decline
IT. the price Of wheat from the higi
point OF last year and the break -
fully large from last months highest
but the decline has not brought the
usual result OF a better cash demand
III this the position OF wheat is out OF
the ordinary. There - nothing IN
sight even after all this decline to jus
tify a dealer in buying for the break
does not appear 10 have discounted the
bearish conditions tina, brought u
about. with every decline conditions
have become more and more bearish.
There hiss been no reverse ia cash bust
ness and millers DO not report any Inn
proyem"nt lnhe -Four trsd En-, HS alr.sdy
sold have not been ordered out and
buying IL OF the hand-to- mouth class.
Al the same time good rains have I'M
proved the crop outlook FOR winter
wheat. ard the only danger appears TO
be that dealers may become too hear
ish and sell themselves INTO trouble.
Cash AID MAY Wneut .Haiheu ftt pH
Saturday ard July was unchanged ~
tie close. Prime alsike cloN er-eed adj
Vanced 5v and the other Gesls were
Wheat quotations: Cash No. . red.
eC15c May opened without change at
s4Ac. and advanced 10 ?5c: July
opened IT s2c. gained = ard declined
10 s2c: No. white, SsiSc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Casl
No 3. / car at +6Lc; No. yellow, :
cars at l7tsc. at i7he; sample. car
at 42Isc Oats-Standard. : cars at
32nc: No 3 white. &c. Rye-Cash No.
4 SAKE. No, >. s3c Beans--cash s..
May. s2.05. Clovsrseed--Prime spot. %
bags az $3.50. March, $3.50: sample. 4.
bags ar $3.50. 20 at ss.25. 20 at s.. -
at ,175. 40 at $50; 10 al $50. at
bags at $3.50 at $3.50. Timothy seed
Prime spot. 20 bags at 80
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urday included l,610 bbls OF Hour. .
cars OF corn and Of oats. Withdraw
ais were 500 bills OF hour. Kiss bu or
corn and 2.Ol7 bu OF rye. Stocks are
4sI, eos. bu OF wheat, 354.42s bu OF corn,
140.455 bu OF oats, 1872 bu or barley
and 2s,5l4 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts Saturday: Minneap-
oils 1870 cars, compared with 20S year
ago: Duluth, &c cars. against Il; 81.
Louis 1900 bu, against $1,000 bu;
Kansas City. "a cars. against Sd; WIN
nipeg. 11s cars. against $50
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
the week Stocks are now l9,4Ss.sSf
bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points on
Saturday, $4,000 bu; year ago. 42s.ooo
blu.
Exports Of wheat and -four Saturday,
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
PosToN CoPpER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF Feb. IL,
furnished BY Hayden. Stone * Co: AL
gomah 80. \ g e55. Atl $50. & 10,
{ 4 \ $50. Cal !, Range 40. + b 3+5.
Han 15O. Zig li0. Helv 20. Ind s5. G pr
20. Roy Ii5 Kerr 1880. Kew 10. Lake
1856. l. y $40. May IS. Mex 9s5. Miami
10. New so. New Are $50. Nip 2l05. y Il
4I6. Oiih 90. - II 100. Osc D, Sup 80. :
\ 5lb. $ x l0i2. Tam 2, Trim 5. q 5
) 20. do pf 90. II Con +6l, Vic 10, Win
so Wolv H.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
LIVE STOCK.
EAST pUFFAIo-openiss


EttNrns Nv Vs's.
EAST BUFALO. y Y. Feb. ls. 60
Cattle Receipts, ears steady
ts.SoaS75: good price LOO 70 l,soo-
ID steers. 50 $4,000. best l.le0 20 L.
2o0-l shipping steers. s5.S04e.2S: me-
diums butcher steers. 1000 To LOO lbs.
$500, light butcher steers, sis5 a.
6.2b; best Tat cows, S476 a. rs; fair TO
good. dc. s5.GOg4.50. common to me-
dunn. do. $1,000; trimmers. $275 %
S.25. best fat heifers. t55e q 20; good
At heifers. s5qB.5O; fair TO good, do.
SiboQAi5: stock heifers. t3'25 o.. 90;
best feeding steers. dehoTnsd. S4.5OW
t.75: medium TO good feeding steers
y4@4 IS; stcckers. all grades 1915 o.;
best bulls. s425d4.75: boIogna bulls
t,2bqI75. stock bulls. S4H4 IS: best
mixers and springers. $500 so each:
good TO best mixers and springers. $40
Hogs. Receipts, 20 cars, steady.
heavy, 100; workers.. ss~S.lo. pigs.
SstOdS20
sheep and lambs Receipts, 20 cars
steady: best lambs. S6.i016.2O. heavy.
80 q .. 20; yearlings. S5u wethers.
S423uf.5o, ewes. So
calves: S6m195O
EAST BtFFAIO.
EAST BUFFALO. y. ", FEB. IS
EattIas "a
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries,e extras. 2Ghc 10;
frsts. 25kc; dairy. lie: packing stock.
14hc per lib.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts cases
included. 11isc per doz Receipts Oh
"a tmfdnN We're l.laO Gases.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
NEW YORK HANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. Feb. iS.--The weekly
bank statement as issued today shows
the following changes: Reserve on all
deposits. decrease. S5l320o reserve on
deposits other than L. $, decrease
Sb3l.0Tj. loans, increasc. s1,655.3OO.
ders Increase. $l9i500. deposits. in
81 ease. s., $4,000; circulation. decrease,
S2sl6O0: total loans. sl.322 ga, 5O5e.
The surplus is s3e.242 S25. as compared
with s26 t03.i7s last year. ana si4, e12.-
s75 two years ago
The Detroit times., 1911-02-20
Realty Men On vacatIons.

This is the vacation season for the
real estate men. and the manner in
which the operators are taking advau-
tage of the temporary lull that invari-
ably precedes the spring rush is tur-
Their evidence of the prosperity the
dealers in land are enjoying George
Il. Bader. treasurer of the Detroit Real
Estate board. left during the week
for tour of Southern Europe. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Bader. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Hannah are cruising in Nedi-
terreanan waters. John III. Tigchon
and Mrs. Tigchon are in California
and letters received by their friends
here Indicate that they are enjoying
themselves TO the full Albert May
day expects to leave shortly for Ore
gon on combined business and pleas
IRE trip