davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23


outline The easily afford to pay heavy
oil the profits that
must the mention IL
ordinary half that The com
viii another the market price for
which
could of oil huctua Just the price OF
ordinary commodities common
There object in selling
all
be absorbed
differences grades OF oil
W prize 10 you buy a high price
legitimate buying direct
of
dealer the obber the charges will
have % be whether buy the ether
will
work why cannot be worked
before with the oil
we'll question
1t is
modify be that will real
price quantity
worth Viii
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. $3.50,
baked beans lib. 500 soc: Lima beans.
s1gl.2s. Corn: Fancy Maine $l.10;
Peas: Fancy. early June. s1.s5; stand
ard. 81: soaked. 5O67Oc. Salmon,
Sockeye. tail. 81 35; fiat. s2.40; Alaska
reds. S2.10; Alaska pinks. s1.2o. Toma
per doz. Peas: Marrowfat. s1l5: early
June. ,s1.25: sifted early June. s1.45 per
1oz.
Feed-Jobbing prices in 1O0-lb. sacks
Bran. $2s: coarse middlings. s2s: fine
cracked corn. $50; corn and oat chop.
Floar-Job bing prices: Best MichI-
aR Ren 'S pur Tse qgs g .s5 s sSS
H.rdware-Naiis. Sass base; plain
annealed wire, 81 per cwt: galvanized
barbed wire $50 per spool; ga'van-
single bit axes. bronzed. $3.50 per doz;
polished, 80 per doz: black sheets. 50
per cwt. carriage bolts. small, 40 per
cent on: large. SO per cent on list
large. 60 per cent of list
on - Raw linseed. TIC; boiled lin
seed. 75c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, &C; perfection, sbc; Eocene. lac.
tin U"H in Dbl lots. sac per gal.
ProVisions-Mess pork. $3.50; fam
lily, $17n19. medium. clear, 500
1850: smoked hams 13M13Ac.- dry
sailed brIskets, 90 a 10Ac; bacon, 100
15hc: lard. in tierees s%c; kettle
rendered. 10 "a c per ID.
suRars-Corrccted daily by w. III.
Edgar a. Son: Crystal domlnoes. 2 lbs,
$500: do so lbs. $50: Eagle tablets.
S7.S5: cut loaf S715: cubes, $3.50;
xxx powdered, IS so; standard row
dered. s6.55: graduated. extra coarse.
s625: 40 fire in bulk. s6,l5: do 25eib.
cottons. $500; diamond A. 1925; con-
ss.i5: No. 3, $3.50: No 8, ss.O5: No. g.,
1855; No. .. IS. so; No 10. s5.7s; No. IL.
$3.50: No. IL. $3.50; No. ~. $500; No.
IL. SIS No 15. $500: household pow
do lib. cartons. as to case, 81 per 100
lbs
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
SPICHER INVOLVED IN
MANY MONEY DEALS

Frank Spicher, chauffeur, was ar
ralgned before Justice Jeffries, FRI
day, on a warrant sworn out by lei,
mer K. futile. of the firm of Tuttie AZ
Clark. charging him with the larceny
of a fur coat, valued at $l65. he
pleaded not guilty, and will have an
examination, March |. Bail was fixed
at $500 in one surety. According 20
the police, >Spicher did a land office
business in getting articles and cash,
at the time that he planned his mar
riage TO a mysterious young woman,
who is carefully shielding her own
identity, and is being shielded by
Spicher
Detective Eli Baker. who has been
working on the several devious angles
of Spicher's troubles. says that even
Carrie, the cook in the Newcomb resi-
dence, where Spicher was employed
as chauffeur. contributed S45 loan.
He also borrowed $50 from G. A.
Newcomb, Jr.. IL is alleged, to buy ar
automobile, for resale az profit.
The money has never come back, II
is said.
At another time. recently, he was
given SIS 10 buy some automobile
tires. and he returned returned TO
the house with tale that he had been
robbed OF the money.
Then came the discovery that he
had purchased the fur overcoat and
an expensive satchel, on his employ
er's credit. from futile I. Clark.
Closely following that, the police
learned that he had pawned some
500 worth of diamonds. bought from
Woodward-ave. firm. on the install
ment plan.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
Say Balkan is Hotel as.,t ,

Joseph Balkan. alleged bigamist and
white slave trafflcker, who is held by
the federal authorities here, has been
sought for some time by the Amcrl.
can Hotel Protective association, as
hotel beat" according TO adyIces
received by the local police, Friday
The Thiel Detective Service Co.. or
Chicago. representing the hotelmens
organization, sent a letter, stating
that Balkan, representing himself as
a chinaware salesman, defrauded sew
eral hotels out of big board bills. The
Plankington house, Of Milwaukee, vas
recently defrauded out of $42l0 h.
Balkan, according to the detective
agency.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Feb. 23.-Close: Wheat
had n very sloty Nart on Friday, and
during the early trading no decided
tendency was shown In the course OF
prices. The next government report
early in March is expected TO show
farm reserves and May have some in
huence on prices A recent private
report made farm reserves yey small
and IL this - confirmed by the govern
ment II may have a bullish effect.
Liverpool came in with an easy tone
which was taken to Indicate favora BILE
conditions in South Americ II Is also
taken TO show that supplies are all
right and England is not excited about
so much OF the worlds exports going
to the continent. All European con-
sumers are looking 10 Argentina for
supplies and appear satisfied with the
outlook.
At home the supply and demand sit
uation is as bearish as ever. North
western receipts continue larger tan
even the most bearish dealer expect ed
and Chicago is still looking for a de-
mand for the big stocks. while oner-
fngs to Chicago are liberal from Mich
iRan, Indiana and other winter wheat
states. The growing winter crop has
been greatly benefited by a liberal fall
OF snow. The general feeling in the
trade is bearish ----
Trading in wheat was quiet on Fri J.
day. The close was at an advance OF
&c In July and &C In the other deals
seed was unchanged and timothy seed
10c lower
Wheat quotations.: Cash No. red.
96hc: May opened without change az
Sl01. declined to si.00A and advanced
to $1.01Z July opened at 961zc. lost
hc and advanced TO s6%c; No. ]
white. s4hc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3, % nc; No. yellow. cars AT
SO &c. No. 4 yellow, 1 car at 65Lc Oats
standard. car AT sage; No. white,
5Shc. Rye-Cash No. z, 94c. Beans
Immediate. prompt and February snip
ment. $z.3s; March. $2.40h April $2.I3.
bags At 1880; March, $500; sample.
~ bags at $3.50, 8 at s12, 10 at yll;
prime alsike. $13.26; sample alsike, IA
Dags at $12.50. Timothy seed-Prime
spot. so bags at ESQ.
Receipts IN the Detroit market Fri
dag Included 8 cars OF wheat Z of corn.
OF oats. / of barley and l OF rye
Withdrawals were 1000 bu OF wheat,
ie,sSs bu OF corn ana 1900 bu of oats.
Stocks are $4,000 bu or wheat, 209,sT2
bu OF corn. 1872, $50 bu OF oats, 1926 blu
OF barley and 26,602 bu OF rye.
Liverpool wheat closed h@Ad and
corn \ " I'D lower.
Fridays wheat receipts: Kansas
City, "a cars, against IA cars a year
bu; Winnipeg, 500 cars. against 1872:
Duluth, IL cars, against 10; Minneap-
oils, 452 cars, against 1871
Argentine wheat exports this week,
2 100000 bu, against 3,264,000 bu q
year ago; Australian, 1.704, 900 bu
against 1,056.000 blu; Indian, 752, 900 Du
Primary wheat receipts were S79. 900
bu, against $4,000 bu a year ago.
Exports of wheat and flour Friday.
Ill, 600 bu
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
WILSON AND CLARK FORCES
BREAK EVEN ON DELEGATES
Oklahoma Convention Pledges
Ten To Each After ALI
Night Session

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Feb. 3D.
The Oklahoma Democratic state con-
vention early today adopted the report
of Alfalfa BILL" Murray. the Wilson
floor leader. pledging ten OF the states
delegates TO the national convention
at baltimore for Wilson and ten for
Champ Clark The amendment to the
compromise resolution providing for
the Endorsement OF Clark was lost by
"A vote OF 3l4 TO 2S9.
When dawn broke today on one oil
the hottest fights ever seen in Okla
soma, the Democratic state COW en-
ton was still deadlocked on the ques-
ton as TO whether states delegates
10 the national convention should bc
pledged TO Wilson or Clark. The 1870
uninstructed delegates from the coun-
~ conventions held the balance CT
power and swung first one way and
then the other In such manner that
neither Clark nor Wilson could gain
any appreciable advantage.
At 2 O'Clock this morning, Gov.
Cruce was called upon for speech
and In an attempt 10 bring the con-
vention to some decision advanced
the name of Gov. Marshall. of Indiana
He pleaded that tae convention END
the fight between Wilson and Clark
and indorse the Indiana executive,
declaring any of the three men could
be elected Gov. Cruces speech was
cheered for Is minutes.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
Ring Thief q. Convicted.

light burglar. who was caught by
piucky Mrs. Ada Little. as he emerged
FROM her house at No. 500 Humboldt
ave, with diamond and opal ring a
few weeks ago. was convicted Of lar
ceny charge In Judge Phelan's court
Friday. The young mans story of a
first offense, respectable parents, "a
criminal brainstorm, and that sort II
pleading. evidently affected the jury,
as they returned verdict OF larceny
OF goods ito the value of less than
$50" The rings, valued at about 800
were returned to the owners. Rake
straw said he wanted to write a letter
to his father before being sentenced.
and the Judge remanded him to Jail
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times Dy Palne,
Wehber * Co. Feb %:
Efforts were made TO depress Read
ing after the early advance, this stock
being offered down about y a point.
but good support was in evidence and
the price was soon advanced TO frac-
tionaIly above Wednesdays final hg-
ures. Many specialties were also estab-
lished at the high range. General Elec-
tric advanced ~ and Westinghouse
one point. United States Steel common.
which also yielded under bear efforts
in the early trading, recovered all its
loss before the end of the first hour
and similar rallies after early declines
were noted in a number OF important
issues Republic Steel & Iron common,
after falling over one point, recovered
half its loss and a fractional rally was
made in the preferred stock. Pan
Handle was again In demand. advanc-
ing half Government bonds were un-
changed Railroad and other bonds
were steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

Hogs: Receipts 10 ears, market
strong: heavy. s6.s0U6sO; workers..
Sc SOftG9O, pigs. SEQ
Sheer and lambs; Receipts, 10 cars
market, strong y top lambs, ~, 80
Calves: s5mll.
EAST BUFFALoz-CiosinE.
EAST BUFFALO. -. a.. Feb. as
EatIle. RereintS - headi market ac'
tive. prime steers. $TSOWS. butcher
grades S350M- calves: Receipts. loo
head: market. active; Gull 60 choice. ~
mi1. sheep and lambs: Receipts, 2.6to
head. market, active; choice lambs. ~
=rr=aa-rutt=rn-r- ~ - :.
Receipts, 1850 mead, market. active
workers, sb.S0c eos; pigs. S6SoQ $50:
mixed SGS5 fiG 80. heavy. S6.N0 30;
roughs. ss.5OG6.lo. stays. s5G $50.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Feb. 29.-Hogs: Receipts, 10000 head.
market. weak and &c lower, mixed and
butchers. $6Gt6.35; good heavy. 5000 y
63;k: rough heavy. S6.O5a 6.lb; light,
s.. Go.Ssh: pigs st,S5mS.15' Cattie.
Receipts. 5000 head. market steady,
beeyes, sl.SoaS6O. cows and heifers,
81 100 80; stockers and feeders. $500
ac25. Texans, $4,000 5.I5; calves, s.. so
u 40. sheep Receipts. $4,000 head
market. steady; native. s3S0Mt.so:
western, S3.75nlS5: lambs. $I.i0a eco;
western. $4.75@710
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Feb. 2S.-Hogs:
Receipts. s,O00 head: steady, pigs. $50
SIS: all other grades, SEQ. Cattle,
Receipts, years; steady. sheep and
lambs: ReceiptI cars. 81 top, Calves:
Receipts, 100 head: 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
WANT JOB SHOVELING
SNOW? SEE HAARER

II have every man | could get hold
Of out on the streets cleaning out the
cutters and catch basifs, and could
use 800 or 400 more" said Public
Works Commissioner Haarer, Friday
Men are certainly at premium to-
day. The ID. U. II. has big force
out in the country. the steam roads
are using a large number and there
are not enough to go round i hate
to think what would happen IL all
this snow were TO go of in two or
three days, We would be simply
swamped. Out in Fairview especially
there would be the very dickens to
pay.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
DETROIT SUFFERS FROM
z SHORT SUPPLY OF MILK
Conditions VIII Improve Late in
Afternoon as Delayed
Cars Come In

Hllkman. milkman. where have yo'
been?
III snoV drifts high. right up TO my
~ f.ozs the milk and spoilt my clothes
And got a long icicle on tn end OF ms
nose.
-welI-known nursery rhyme up-to'
date
There we're a good many excited
Ieiroit housekeepers looking for the
niikman, Friday morning, and quite
n humber OF babies were on short
<rations on their bottles" when the
( millsman failed to arrive.
The milk famine which threatened
& this city, Thursday, owing TO the
Isevere storm delaying the arrival OF
milk into the city really and truly
arrived Friday. Most folk had enough
milk and cream on hand TO tide over
+ Fridays breakfast, but when the
morning hours passed without the
empty bottles on the back porch be-
ing exchanged for well-filled ones,
there began a frantic telephoning TO
milk headquarters In all parts OF the
I city.
Most OF the smaller milk dealers
simply lifted the telephone receiver
on the hook and let ii go at that, al
fcr having talked themselves out ex-
plaining that the milk which should
have been in rice pudding and blanc
mango and other things for the chill
tiren's luncheon, was froZe up tight In
huge snow drifts on the interurban
llnes or sidetracked in bank of the
beautiful" In railroad freight cars.
THE delayed milk trains are be
kinning to come in 20 the city now
and the milk cans are being rushed
ito the milk dealers as rapidly as pos
eiblc SO that we expect to be able
to take care of all our customers
hate this Afternoon and evening" was
the word given out at one OF the
1orse city creameries.
The smaller dealers may have to
walt longer for their supply of milk,
and II may be that many household
.ers will be without cream for Satur-
day mornings coffee and likewise
milk for the porridge.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
SAVED ny HUMAN CHAIN

Hopperstead and Guy Oosterhouse.
high school students. formed them
selves into human chain and saved
the life of Lloyd Cochrane. an instruc-
tor in the high school, yesterday The
three were climbing over the icebergs
on Lake Michigan when Cochranc
slipped and fell into an open space r.
was impossible to maintain a footing
on the slippery sides OF the berg and
just asst the struggling man was about
To go down. his companions reached
him by one hanging on TO the Others
feet and throwing one end OF a
sweater TO him
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

a 2lc: fowls. l2a l6c; ducks. 12122c.
Live poultry: Steady; geese. l2G Use.
ducks l7n1sc; fowls, i3h q 4isc,tur-
KEYS, $50 l6c; roosteTs, 91sc, spring
chickens, 12ml2Hc. Cheese. Active.
state milk common TO specials, l4R a.
114hc
Butter: Firm; receipts. 9.1l1 cream
cry, extra. 2Sihc; state dairy. tubs, %
M2Sc; imitation creamery hrsts, 26c.
Eggs: Firm: receipts. 9,3S5. nearby
white fancy, sea acc; nearby mixed
fancy 26G2Sc
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
TO FORFEIT JEGACIES
IF THEY DRINK OR SMOKE

-Four grandchildren OF Mrs. Ella
left Barbour will forfeit legacy of
$4,000 each If they indulge in tobac-
co or strong drink, according to the
viii OF Mrs. Barbour. filed for pro-
bate. Friday afternoon. The persons
so affected are William T. Barbour.
Jr., Edwin B. Henry, William T. Hen
ry and George n. Henry.
To Grace hospital is left $4,000;
Protestant Orphan asylum, 81 900:
Thompson Home for Old Ladies, ST.
600; Y NJ. c. A. and Y. w. c. A.,
$500 each, and $4,000 TO St. Pauls
cathedral The balance OF the estate
is left 10 immediate relatives.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opcn,,~.

CHICAGO, Feb. 23.--Wheat: May
down ;sc: July down NC. Corn: May
down Ac. July down &c Oats: May
UNCHANGED; July down 1sc. Provisions
slightly higher.
Noon--wheat: May up &c: July un-
chanSNd. Corn; May up &C: July up
Nc. Oats: May up &c; July UP &c
sc. Corn: May up &c; July up a. C.
Oats: May up bc; July up Sc. Pro-
visions lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-Openins.
Cunning a stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. Feb. "a
Cattle: Receipts. three cars, mar
ket, strong best. l,iOO to 1900
H. steers, s7.iOa7s5 prime 1900
20 1.400-lb. steers. 1886 Tf710; prime
LOO 10 1,200-lb. shipping steers. $3.50
soc: medium butcher steers, 900 10
l.l00-lbs, ,5.15a5s0: light butcher
steers. t4.i5 $50: fat cows. s3.25d525;
feeding steers, s3.5Om475: stockers
fS.5O@4; bulls, s3.5O4575; mixers and
sprlngers. s25 "a 80. Hogs: Receipts. so
ears lover heavy, $3.50 eos; york
Receipts. 90 cars; slow: top lambs
te.7s. yeariings. s56oa5.55 wethers
$500 ass; ewes, Stm425 VeaIs: re
ceipts. 400 1880; fair to good, ssa
$50; heavy, ti95.5o.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS

Reported for The Times by Paine
Webber a. Co. Feb. 90
London metal market opening easy.
Spot f63 1Ss Cd of Is 3D.: futures f64
SIS ad. unchanged.
The Boston market opened fairly ac-
tive this morning and a shade higher
all round. Amalgamated Is up about
81 a share from the last close and Cop
per Range about Soc At the moment
these two particular stocks seem 10 be
receiving the most attention Aside
from this. there are no special features.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
RosroN COPPER MARKRr-Cin.e

louez 4Oh. Algoma 6. Bos e. Corb z,
Bos Fly a., Bay state Gas ~. Butte
Coal 22& Cal & Ariz 61 Cal & Hecia
40 Centen Il. Chino 25%. Cop Range
b3%. DAILY West 3-16. East Butte 10.
First Nat 2 S-l6, Franklin 1875. Giroux
"a, Goldheld Cons Az. Greene Can
~. Hancock 34h. Indiana IS, Inspira-
ton 1884,, Isle Royale 20, Lake S6%
hawk 55ls New Cons 10. New Utah Z.
Nlpissing IN, n Butte 26h. y Lake
6h, Ohio Cor 81. Oiibway 5h Osceola
III Quincy 16I Raven &C. Ray Cons
l6A, shannon 16%, South Lake so
Sun Con "a Slp-&- Res- AZ Tam
Trinity So, Utah Apex 215-Is Utah
Cons 10, Utah Con 57ss. U g snelt 40.
DO pf AN Victc~ta 49, wInona 4
Wolv 1O1. Wynn 2K. =
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
Alleged pin, n. Held.

John Sullivan, alias big Nose" Sui
Ivan. arrested for robbing several
Hudson Motor Car Co employees as they
boarded street cars. on pay day, with
full pockets. was arraigned before Jus
tice Jeffries Friday, charged with steal
ing $40 from William II. Bliss He was
held in $500 bail for examination Feb
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. 23.-Butter: Extras,
27c; frsts, 26c; dairy extras 24c; hrsts.
2Sc Eggs: Prime trsts. 81 q see. firsts.
2SM29c. Cheese Skins. l6A ole;
young Americas, ia a &c. Potatoes:
si05@1.l0. Live poultry: Fowls. 12ia
n l3c: ducks. 1als a l61ac; geese. l0M
lie. turkeys 13mi3lhc
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
% ANXIETY FELT FOR
MISS WILSON IN MEXICO

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb. 23-Word was
received here today that Miss Nellie
Wilson, the 20-year.old daughter OF
Gov. Woodrow Wilson. of New Jer-
sey. reported to be at MADEIRA with her
friend, Miss Kitner, of Trenton, is IL
no danger The governors daughter
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Hutchins, manager of lumber camp
at MADEIRA and the report that they
were In danger originated from the air
nouncement that Antonio Rojas. the
rebel leader, had burned part OF the
native section Of the town.
Topeka. Kas.. Feb. 23.-"The re-
port that my daughter Nellie is in any
danger in Mexico or that have asked
that she be escorted from that repub-
lie is all bosh," said Gov. Wilson here
today. she Is visiting friends at
MADEIRA and will stay there until she
wants TO come home"
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
ID. p. w. BULLETIN

Many questions are daily
asked about the big sewer in
Woodward-ave. into which the
ID. p. w. is putting so much
snow and ice of the streets
This sewer Is Is feet below the
surface OF the street and It's d.
ameter is 3 feet, large enough to
permit passage OF a large tour
ing car. The present depth OF
water is about four feet and
the grade toward the river be.
ing about six inches in hun
dred feet. the water races along
toward the river at a speed OF
HpUut right mites an hour, or
twice as fast as rapid walker.
BY the force OF this current
everything thrown into the sew.
er is M once swept away toward
the river The Woodward sew.
er was built in 1890.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

r.T N. O'Rrien, chiet OF police 81
<nfincne1d. O. has written 10 the local
roIicc 20 try 20 flnd Edward Brennan
-><hnf aEtvears old a machinist, who
n heiieved 20 be employed In Detroit
Ma mother ~ an n Springfield hospital
r-h&re she had an arm amputated. and
does not believe that she viii survive
/|< SEPARATION. She cries constantly
/.I her missing son. whom she wants
Nj zee before she dies -
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
Purse snntcher Draw. sen,enc.

Edward Scott, Negro. who snatched
purse from woman on ST. Antoine
81, was sentenced by Judge Phelan
Friday to serve not less than 2I5 nor
more than five years in the Detroit
House of Correction
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

Tho case or the ID. u. r.. charged
|r|h falling 90 heat a number 0f cars
< NOT taken up In Judge Connolly's
MT rriday morning. bccause OF the
~ ftn1ent being too busy irving TO
<IffI<hten out its schedules after the
10y storm. Tho hearing was set for
<Linrday morning At ESQ
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
ToLEDO GRAIN NND PnoyIsIoNs.

TOLEDO. O.. Feb. 9s.--wheat: cash
9s%c: May. ti.O0& July. 97&c Sept.
90 Corn: Cash, sehc; MAY and
July, eeAc; Sept. fake Oats: Cash
81 &c: May. 5i+c; July. i9Ec; Sept,
4shc. Rye: Cash, CSC. Cloyerseed:
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Finance

an the Western
sasn % hss also SCI. barre. Tor Sm. "ans.
the In
sell barrel %
H n
as soon ~ W.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
BUSINESS MEN

Is IL feasible for business men to buy
Stocks? III so. what methods should
they follow In order to be successfuI9
booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
OF this subject and wilfbe mailed gratis
Address Compiling Offices OF the
Babson Statistical Organization,
az Wellesley Hills. Massachusetts
Largest organization OF It's class In u. q.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.--Money on call.
2L per cent; time money. "a per cent
for six months: bar silver--London,
ed. bar silver-New York. 5SSsc; de-
mand sterling. s4.S7.45m4SI.50
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Adolph Hnsterwald has taken
lease on the two.story brick store OF
the southeast corner of Randolph and
Macomb-sts., for a term OF years at
rental in the neighborhood OF $4,000
a year. The property is owned by
Mrs. A. ID. Holmes. The property has
a frontage of 80 feet on Randolph st.
and a depth of 10 feet. 1t is being
held for investment.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23

John H. Wendell has sold, through
WEIGH Bros. the property at Wood.
ward and Gerald-aves., in Highland
Park. Ii is stated that the purchaser.
whose Identity Is withheld. will start
the erection OF block OF stores on
the site at once. The lot has front
age of IS feet on Woodward, and a
depth of $50 feet
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Buuer-Extras. 27c; hrsts. 25c Id
dairy. gle; packing stock. zoe 10.
cluded. 33c per doz. Market firm. Re-
ceipts on Friday. 152 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
NEM NORIS pR0nIdE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. 23.--Flour. Duh
ana unchanged. Pork steady; mess.
S+=-- T.T.'--f.1 r-l--faii -rrtrtrftr Tvryt
spot, $500 80. sugar. Raw. STEADY;
centrifugal. a6 test. 81 so: muscovado.
$3.50. crushed. So 50 powdered. $3.50
HG. graDulated s5t0M5.g5. coffee.
Rio. No = on spot. Tiasc. Tallow In
active. city. &C.. country. "a 40 p e.
Hay; Easy prime. 81 IS. No. 9. si@ lie;
clover. Sla Leo Dressed, poultry.
Quiet; turkeys. l2Q2lc; chickens, i2h
The Detroit times., 1912-02-23
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Cash and Feb. 1880; March. ti3.6sh
6t.--A fstie-7--esS and March
$3.50 Timothy: Cash. $3.50; Marcel.
s692ls Butter. eggs and hay un-
changed