davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
TRAP WAS LAID
TOCATCH JUDGE
ARCHBALD?
This Will Be His Defense in
Marian Coal Stock
Case
OFFERS TO SELL TO ROAD
WITH CASE IN HIS COURT
Sought, Defense Claims, to End
Litigation by Taking
This Step

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-More rap
id progress in the presentation OF evil
dence in the Archibald impeachment
trial before the senate was the out
look when the house managers today
resumed their examination OF wit
nesses on the first OF Is charges made
against the commerce court Judge I'M
patient senators. wearied by the tedi-
Gus progress so far, prepared to ex-
Dedite the trial.
The second article OF impeachment,
which may be reached late today
deals with the aid given by Judge
Archibald TO an attempt TO sell the
stock OF the Marian Coal Co. TO the
Lackawanna railroad, when the Lack
awanna had case before his court.
The owners OF the Marian Coal Co
were c. G. Boland William p. Boland,
and James VI Boland. William z. Bo-
land is alleged by the defense TO have
plotted 10 entrap Archibald.
The defense denies that Archibald
expected 10 receive anything for his
services in this deal, but asserts that
he merely sought TO end some litiga-
ton between the coal company and
the railroad, by bringing about the
sale OF stock.
Forty witnesses for the prosecution
are yet 10 be called TO the stand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09

cording to Mr. Bullock, TO see the sale
OF the drinks, to bring about convlc'
tions. Not even the passing OF tn
money from the customer TO the bar
tender would do for evidence. because
the bartender could say that the man
owed him the money and was simpb
paying the debt. Mr.. Bullock further
pointed cut.
At the suggestion OF the president
tho Rev. J. Percival Huget, the COM
plant was referred to committee, Of
which the Rev. j. Frederick Fitschen,
pastor OF the Jefferson-ave. Presb!-
tGrian church. is chairman.
The Rev. c. W. Brugh announced
his retirement from the Alti-Saloon
league committee, Of which he has
been cha irman, because OF his leaving
tie city TO take up missionary work IN
Chic. He has resigned as pastor o.
the Grace Reformed church, OF whlcf
he has been pastor for fifteen year,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
MARKETS AND FINANCE

1000 bu OF rye Stocks are SSs713 bt
or wheat l3S.9s5 bu OF corn. 1926 bt
OF oats. 59.Sl6 bu Of barley and Sl.S5S
bu Of rye.
Primary wheat receipts were 2,lSl.OOC
bu. against l.fl5. 900 bu year ago,
Exports OF wheat and nour Monday
649 600 bu.
Visible supply changes: Wheat, o.
$1,000 bu increase; corn, 3Il,oOO %
Increase: oats. $4,000 bu decrease.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Dec s.--Nheat: Cash and
December. {I.05b May. S1095s July
s2isc. Cornn Cash and December
4sc. May. 49Ac; July. 50Sc. oats:
Cash and December, Soc; May. 80 y e,
Rye: Cash. Gee. ClOverseed: Cash and
December. slO.95; February, Sll.OI y
March. silt5: No. 2. $40 30; No. 3.
SlO.le: rejected. S9.50. Timothyseed'
Cash, Sl.e5: December. $202, February
Sl.s5. March S2,05. Butter. eggs and
hay, unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN-openinK.
CHICAGO Dee. 9-openine Wheat;
Unchanged. May down sc. Corn. De
cember aud May down &c. oats; De-
cember unchanged, May down ho. Pro-
visions strong.
Noon--Nheat: December down NC
May down isc, Corn December down
7sc May down &c Oats: December
down sc. May down nc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
PROGRESSIVES SLOW
REACHING CHICAGO


Roosevelt will deliver any set speech.
There Is, Of course, q big interest
IN what Colonel Roosevelt will say"
continued the National Progressive
chairman, "and there is much inter-
est I'm DIR. Walter weyrs address on
the German Socialists, and the Eng.
lish Liberals, some OF whose ideas we
are going to adopt and use In our
next platform, II the conference deems
n advisable"
Tomorrow's meeting will be held In
q nineteenth noor room OF the Hote
la Sale. The room will seat 1000 and
Senator Dixon said today that 4
would likely be taxed TO the seating
limit.
According to Medill Mccormick, ma
tional committeeman from Illinois, 4
enough conference delegates remain
In Chicago for the second days ses
SIGN, II will be held In Orchestra hall
II the number In attendance haI
dwindled, he said, the meeting will
be IN the la Sales largest dining
room.
Colonel ]. M. Ingersoll, OF Pocatillo
idaho, presented himself at Progress
slve headquarters today, with tn,
Iroxy OF National Committeeman =
Monroe Smock. He explained tina
Smock could not attend the confer
ence, because on the day of the meet
Ing he was cited to appear In court OF
q charge OF contempt. Colonel Roose
welt and the Capital City News wer'
also cited to appear In court, but thu
colonel was without the Jurisdiction
Of the court. 1ngersoll said, as he NJ
derst0od the case, Judge had beer
offended at a remark made by Colone
Roosevelt, printed In the newspaper
and repeated BY Committeeman
hmock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
DETROITERS
TAKE STAND IN
OWN DEFENSE
Wachmeister and Murphy Called
in Dynamite Case in In
dianapolis
DENY "KITTY" WAS RAISED
HERE FOR EXPLOSIONS
Say They Have No knowledge
of Conspiracy in This
City

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 9.-Oc-
endants Charles w. Wachmeister and
rank ]. MURPHY, both OF Detroit, tesu.
fed In their own behalf today, at The
dynamite conspiracy trial. Murphy.
who was first called, following de-
PENDANT Patrick Farrell. OF New York,
who was excused without any cross
examination.
did you ever hear OF a kitty thar
was raised for explosions in Detroit?"
asked Senator Kern, on direct exam
nation.
mo sir" replied Murphy.
All three defendants emphatically
denied any knowledge OF the alleged
conspiracy.
Wachmeister, who Is accused OF ac-
cepting 500 from Hiram Cline. de-
PENDANT from Muncie, Ind, to cause
explosions In Detroit, denied that Cline
ever gave him any money. The Wit
ness denied also that he had ever
talked with any other person regard
ing the use OF explosives. Indiscrim-
mating portions Of Ortie Mechanical 8
confession were called falsehoods by
the witness.
Wachmeister said he knew nothing
of the $500 kitty, said to have been
raised In Detroit for a dynamiting
campaign.
What did you mean by saying in a
letter that II the business agent OF
your local didn't line up all the jobs in
Detroit, they ought to fall DOWN
asked Kern.
Il meant that II the business agent
couldn't line them up. he ought to fail
down." replied Wachmeister.
Farrell admitted the iron workers
were blamed for about 90 assaults dur
ing the strike in New York, In 1906,
and that union bailed out some OF the
men arrested. Thomas Slattery, busi-
ness agent of the Brooklyn local. was
arrested three different times for as
saults on non-unionists, and the iron
workers paid his lawyers. admitted
Farrell.
The first dynamiting he recalled on
the stand was a Hoboken explosion,
1907. He never investigated explo-
sions, said Farrell The iron work
ers were always blamed for them. :"
he said. The strike in Greater New
York cost about $4,000, testified Far
rell.
aFther John Higgins, Of st. Louis,
testified as to the good character OF
the defendant, Paul j. Morrin. Other
witnesses testified on behalf OF the
good character Of Morrin, and the de-
PENDANT. John H. Barry. also OF st.
Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
L. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec sAFlour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork Steady: mess.
s19.25@1975 Lard: Easy. middle west
spot. S1l.l0qll2o. Sugar; Raw. quiet;
centrifugal, 90 test. ,405; muscovado.
SO test $3.50; refined. quiet cut loaf.
$50: crushed. $500: powdered, IS;
granulated. s4so@4.eS. Coffee: Rio.
No. :, on spot l47s Ql4Ac. Tallow;
Quiet: city. &c. country. 6@6%c Hay:
Steady: prime. sil2h No 8, s5cIsl;
clover. 75cRs1.05 Dressed poultry:
Dun; turkeys, 1S4 24c; chickens. liz
csc: fowls. 11G16hc: ducks, s4 lSc.
Live poultry; quiet: geese. $50 l4c;
ducks l4d15c; fowls. $50 lac; turkeys.
l7c: ROSTERS. 10hc: chickens. ISf14c.
Cheese: Quiet and hrm state milk.
conf0tn TO specials, lih lSc: skins.
common 10 specials. sg13Ac: full
skins. 41snc.
Butter: Weak; receipts.'4 cream
cry, extra, an a Ssc: state dairy. tubs
% ~ 35c: imitation creamery firsts, % q
451ac Eggs: Unsettled: receipts. 5.90T
nearby white fancy. asa soc: nearby
mixed fancy. SOC see; fresh hrsts, rs
q $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Dec. S-Close: Monday
was another day Of waiting for the
soysrn%snt ,9 report ,b ss as sI.s;
have all night to study them before
business opens. The trade expected Q
bearish report
Liverpool reported some pressure due
to lower American cables and nne har-
vesting weather In Argentina. The only
strength shown was based on lighter
worlds exports for the week and the
small portion headed for the United
Kingdom, but more pressure was fel'
later owing TO cheaper Canadian offers
Argentine damage was not mentioned
The general feeling here was bear
ish and II IL believed that prices must
work lower IL present conditions con
tinue. II will take serious injury In
Argentina or political troubles to hold
prices up or advance them. Now that
navigation IL ended for the season IL Is
natural for stocks TO accumulate and
the outlook favors very heavy supplies
before the winter IL much older. The
most bullish conditions In the outlook
are the large export movement and &C
tive buying by the big mills, but re-
are getting ready to shut down owing
10 decreasing hour demand. Much Will
depend on the government report
which will disappoint many IL the ng-
ures are not bearish.
IL was a dull wheat market all day
Monday and prices worked IA Ne
lower.
| Corn declined NC. rye lc and other
4 deals were unchanged.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. ? red
i.05; December opened without
change at ti.O5h and declined to s1.06
May opened at tl.lOh and declined &c
tA0sh July opened at s2[c and de
clined to s2hc: No. white. t1.O4.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn-Casi
No. 3. 4shc: No. yellow, l ear at SOC
at 4slsc: No. yellow, i7hc. oats
Standard, SIC; No. white, car a
sec: No 4. white. car at S4c. Rye
shipment. t2.2O; prompt shipment
s2.1S: December and January. t21g
Cloverseed--Prime spot and Decembel
, prime alsike. SIS: simple alsike. 8 bag
at 5000, - at tlI.25
Receipts OF wheat on Monday: Ch
cago, 10 cars against Sc a year ago
Duluth, 1Ss cars. against 10; MINI,
apolls. ss7 cars. against $50; Winnipel
100 cars. against 066; ST. Louis. las
900 bu. against $4,000 bu; Kansas Cit,
/ iii cars, against 81; Omaha, SO car
Liverpool wheat closed Hahd an
: corn I'D lower
worlds wheat exports for the wee
were 1882. 600 bu. OF wheat Russi
furnished 1.1so.ooo b uand the Danut
f1.120,00O bu.
Wheat on passage Is 344ss.oo h,
against Ss,64s.0O bu a week ago an
1892. 900 bu a year ago.
Wheat on passage l.i5z.Ooo bu de
crease for the week
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day included 1000 bills Of -four, 1
cars OF corn and IL Of oats with
drawals were 100 bills OF -four. 10
su Of wheat 10000 bu Of corn an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
SUFFRAGISTS ASK RULING
ON BALLOT MATTER
CONTINUED from Page One,

circuit court will be asked to decid
two questions
! First: Had the county canvassint
board the power 10 grant a recount?
! Second: Are uninitialed constitu
tlonal amendment ballots legal?
| Whatever the circuit court decides
the matter will undoubtedly be car
ried TO the supreme court in certforar
proceedings.
The sufrragists' petition claims .tha
there were l0.350 uninitialed ballots
IN the districts In which they asked
recount, and that OF these COLI
were against the amendment and 4,
$40 were for it, The county canvass
ing board insists that these figures are
Incorrect, and while II has not pre-
pared its returns on the districts in
volved, It's figures show a total OF H.
S92 for the entire recount, SOP being
marked no, and $50 yes.
The petition filed by Mr.. Weadock
says that the exclusion OF uninitialed
ballots Will cause the amendment 10
be adopted in the entire state.
The argument that the ballots
should have been initiated Is that Sec
says that constitutional amendment
ballots shall be delivered TO the In
spectors and electors and voted and
canvassed in all respects In The same
manner and subject to the same regn'
lations. restrictions and penalties
heretofore provided in this chapter foi
the ballots containing the names OF
the nominees for public office"
This section, In Mr.. Weadock's
opinion, means that the ballots must
be initiated by an inspector, since the
law requires that ballots containing
the names OF candidates for ONCE be
initiated.
The canvassing board will hold. in
it's return on the courts order. that
Il had a legal right TO grant recount.
senator Murtha may hold that the
board had no such power, but that
the recount should have been made
ty the state legislature under a law
that the ballots for q constitutional
amendment must be treated In the
same manner as ballots for state Of
ncers.
The canvassing board debated for
some time the propriety OF asking
Senator Murtha to represent 1t in
Wednesdays hearing, but after a
short executive session the board All
nounced that II had decided that such
a course might be regarded as i'm.
proper BY many people unfamiliar
with matters OF law. and that 1t would,
therefore. make its own return with.
out the aid OF counsel.
The Official figures Of the canvass.
Ing board are:
Recount: Yes, 33,540; no, 47.S13.
This gives a plurality of 1888 against
the amendment.
Uninitlaled ballots: Yes,S $3.50; nc.
G,702.
II the uninitialed ballots are thrown
out, 1912 votes will be deducted from,
the anti-suffrage plurality. According
to the suffragists, the difference In
favor OF suffrage should be 1870.
The original count showed: Yes,
1880; no, 46.902 While the sui.
fragists thus lost 1880 votes In the
recount, their opponents gained All,
making a net loss TO the suffragists
OF 1861.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
uNInN sTnCk YARns.
PRODUCE

The market was a little shy on fresh
receipts OF all kinds this morning, and
prices In consequence were nomnally
unchanged. The Christmas poultry deal
Is beginning 10 attract the attention
now. Local dealers have the idea that
the supply in this state Is not very
large, but as this market was the best
In the country at Thanksgiving time
Il T. thought that fact may attract
statements this way which would or
dinarily go to eastern markets. On
present Indications there Is no reason
10 expect any important changes In
prices from present figures. The gen
eral market was called steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
INDUSTRIAL BREAK
UNSETTLES LIST
American Can Is Weak, Selling
Down to 2SK,-Open-
ing Is Quiet

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The stock
market opening was quiet and Arm.
IL a. m.-Trading was quiet during
tho first hour.
Noon-A number OF industrials
broke sharply late in the second hour,
unettling the general list. American
Can was particularly weak. selling
down 70 2S l-2.
D. m.--New low levels for the day
were established during the early AZ
ternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
CHICAGO PRODTCE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Butter: Extras
SIC! nrsts 35c; dairy extras, sic; frsts
Use Eggs. Prime frsts, 29c; hrsts.
24hc Cheese: Skins, 16 Y Gle: young
Americas. l6A q l6iac Live poultry;
Fowls. asa soc, ducks, l2Ql2l5c geese.
.1S11Slac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
sst e. e. ~ 70
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Detroit.
DETROIT, Dec s.-Up:. Lyman C
Smith. AIS y. IN. Saturday. Corsica.
1910 Sunday morning; North Lake q:
wahconda. 1870: Miami, barge Troy.
IL: Arcadian. 1850 D. m; Yosemite, o;
Walsh, $40; J. e. Epson, $50. Al. Tay-
Tor, T.
Butler. 0 a. m; Vulcan. 1920.
Down: c. c. Barnes, c. b. Jones. 9:10
Friday night; Cowle, 1910 Saturday
afternoon: The Harvester, 1850:
Scranton L r, Davidson. /. Maruba, 2;
Squire, 1850; Sinaloa, $3.50; Canisteo.
4;2O; Gettysburg, 4;80; Nye, 9; Lacka-
wanna. $40: Peck. $50: Toilette, @.
Holland. 1855 Sunday morning: w. d.
Matthew'S. ASS: Annie laurie. $3.50;
Wyandotte, y. m: l. c. Smith. l:4o;
Chas Hubbard. 10 a. m: Collingwood.
Chas. Warner. 1880; Denmark, IL; w.
8 Mack. 1l:2o: Anna Minch, 1880.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, Dec. 9.
Up: Andrew Epson. 1890 Friday
night: Keewatin. Munro, IL a. m: Ma
pleton, 11:30; Dunn. noon; Saskatoon.
Yale. 1880 .. m. Bransford. Monroe G.
Smith, 2; Umbria, 1880; Harmonic 4:30;
John J. Barlum, $3.50; Osler, 7:30: So
mona, .: Sultana, II; Snyder. Pellet.
$3.50 D. m; North Star, g.
Aasinibtia, $3.50 q. IN.
perial. $40 a. M: William s Mack.
Anna Minch. winona, 10; w. w. Brown.
Easton. IL: Charles Warner, Charts
Hubbard, noon; Denmark, Empress Of
Midland, 1850 y. m; Collingwood, g:
Sierra. oscoda, 4:sO: Durston, $40;
Curry, 1880 p. m. Sunday; Carnegie. T.
Ball Bros, shaughnessy, 1880 o. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09

E<z and 1t is quite possible that mine
time. the income sufficient
indication
will developed The
with original estimates The
capt. is
1
buying In
paid 1t frequently happens that
without taking much of loss
might as well hang on
would be
bottom and it
likely to do bette i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
TOILET BUILDING
AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE.

The following described buildl
taken In the opening OF Warren-av
will be sold TO the highest bidder
Dec. 10, 1919, at 10 o'clock n. m:
One-story frame cottage and sh
tl27 McClellan-ave. =
Sale will take place on grouK
where building In located; 10 per c,l
down at time OF sale.
MAX c. KOCH, City Treasured
(51) -Advtj
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
Appie-Fancy, ;l7s922s; ordinary
t1Qi50 per bbL: box apples. n760

AppIes-Fancy, s1.75972s; ordinary.
t1Q1.6o per bbl.; box apples. tl.7s0
Banaaas-Good shipping stock. also
6225 bunch.
Bcan.-Dried Lima. 707ho In
Cs.liaower-,2H6 Q 2.6o dos
CeIery-Bome-grown rs ~ 800 doA
Cabbsge-yl9 bbl
Chee.e-W holesAle prices: Michigan
OATS. lsh 017c. New York nata lSh u
l9c. limburger. l7h 4lshc domestic
Che.tnut.-Itahan, s9loc ID.
Cranberries - Late Howes. 80 bbl
$3.25 bu.
Csristmas Green.--Evergresn wreath
ing 75 q s5c per roll.
Dstes-Persisn: new. s&she Der ID.
Fards. 3 !. alOc ID.
DRESSED Hogs-Fsncy. sGsc: 100 to
$50 lbs. pa 0lOc H.
Fig. = Imported. new. Noise lh,;
California, Csc 10.
Fiaan Q10c III.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers, hot
house. $1.254l.75 per doz.: lettuce. hot
house. SO iOe 40, tS. spinach s, 7ss 9 9S:
bu: turnips, 50460c bu; rutaoagas. 400
bu parsnips. 75c bu; dollhouse toma-
toes, 2O025c ID; California tomatoes.
iL75Gz per trbssket crate; hothouss
Gr.pe Fruit-Fiorida, ss2504 box.
Grapes - catawbas, lave per alb.
basket
Honey-Fancy white. l60l7c: am
Der ROBIN h.; extracted. s II use 80
HHy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots T. o. b. Detroit No l timothy
fl6.6O917: No. 2 timothy. $40 Gl6.50:
No. ! mixed, yl3Ql35o; clover. light
mixed. slS 4l5.50; rye straw. tlO4
1880: wheat and cat straw. Oh
ton
HIdes-No. / cured hides. AYE; No.
4 green hides, lac. No. cured bulls.
liMc. No. green bulls. loo; No. l
cured veal kip, loo. No. l green veal
kip. lee; No. ! cured murrRln. l2c: No.
! green murraln, tOc. No. / sured calf.
/ l9c: No. l green calf. iSc: No. l horse
hides, t375. No. horse hides. S275.
sheepskins. as to amount OF wool. soc
gh; No. hides. lc on: kip and calf
/ lSc on.
Lemons-.5759 box
Llmes-slQ doE.
store lots, soSs5c Su. new spanish spanish,
4 Sl.25 per crate
Poui'ry-springs. ISalIc: hens. -
N ml3c; ROSTERS. 9alOC: ducks, lGQ
N Isle; turkeys. lsaIgc 10 Dressed
NJ poultry Hens 134l4c: springs. lao
lsc; ducks, ia 1sc; geese, Is o. Ice; tur.
keys. 19u 20c 10.
Pineappies-s45OQ5 crate.
POtatoes-Michigan. IS " COO per bu
sweet Potstoes-Jersey. kiln dried
N60 per crate.
Taiiow-No. 1. &c; No. z. &c lb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
Lss@ons='S.75g7 box.
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned GOods-Appies. gals, S3.51
baked beans. lib. 50u Coo. Lima beans
Slul.25. Corn Fancy Maine. 81 10
standard. eOc. Table beets. Si.g5Gl.4g
Peas: Fancy. early June. $40: stand.
ard, 81, soaked 5O47Oc salmon
Sockeye, tail. sass; fat, $40: Alaska
reds. $3.50. Alaska, plnks. Sl.20. Toma.
toes. Sl.409l50. Mar:owfat. i1.15:
early june, h.2o: sifted early June
81 40 per doz.
Feed-Jobbing prices in l0O-lb. sacks
bran. S23; coarse middlings. t24: nne
middlings, f2s. coarse corn meal I'D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
Woman Confe.... 60 Homicide.

DANNILI.E. Ill. Dec. 9.--Mrs Chas
Smith confessed today 10 the murder
OF her husband found In his home with
three bullet wounds. and with his
throat cut. She said he attacked her
with q revolver and n knife, but that
she wrenched both weapons from him
and used them in self defense. She ~
under arrest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Dec s.-Money on cali
5L per cent. Time money: "a n 8 pei
nt FOR six months Mercantile paper
per cent Bar silver: London
80 il 18th pence, New York. 64hsc. De-
mand sterling: t4.Si60.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

o. shs dsrbst
0 FINANCE rspy
Nasss Daia -
dNn oso1oO odJaA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery.
extras, SEC: hrsts. S3c: dairy. SIC; pack
ing stock. 2lc per 10.
Eggs Current receipts. candleL
cases included. soc per doZ Receipts.
81 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO-opening
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report


EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Dec s--Cat-
tie: Receipts. 200 cars. market. opened
L n 25c higher. best 1850 10 i,500-lb.
steers. IS. 30 a9.5o; prime 1900 10 1900
10. steers. s775 q so. medium butcher
steers, 1000 TO LOO lbs, s6.T567.l5;
butcher steers, $40 q 1000 lbs. $50 a.
go; light butcher steers. s5.s0G640;
trimmers. s3.5OQs.e0 helfers. s4.75Q
100; stock hefers, S4d4i25. feeders,
s6.S0a7; stockers. hG550: bulls, 81 30
a 4;;75. stock bulls s4.5og5; mixers
Hogs Receipts 100 cars: marker.
strong; heavy. $50; workers.. $500
! go; pigs. s75OG7.70.
strong; top lambs. ss.25@ss5: yearl-
ings. s5.50d6.25; wethers. S5o44.75;
Calves: s5g1;
EAST BUFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y Dec. s.-Cat-
tie: Receipts. 5000 head; market. &C
tive and strong; prime steers. $50
$40; butcher grades, t6.15 $50: cows,
s450Q625. Calves: Receipts. 500
head; market. active: Gull 10 choice. 50
ala Sheep and lambs: Receipts, IS
higher: choice lambs. Ss254s.40; Gull
TO fair. $5.5OQs: yearlings. S5q6.50;
sheep. s21750 Hogs: Receipts, 10.
$50 head: market active; york $3.50
$3.50; roughs, ,6.5097; stays. S6g6.5o
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Dec. 9.--Hogs: Receipts $4,000 head
market. slow: mixed and butchers
ST4OQTs0 good heavy. $1,000 7.S5,
rough heavy, 74oQ7.e0: light, 1886 %
I775: pigs. s525d725. Cattle; Receipts,
go 600 head market, slow and weak
beeyes, IS so n 1875: cows and heifers.
s2TO6750: stockers and feeders, S5.35
G7.75: Texans. s4+0g5.75, calves. $3.50
1880. sheep: Receipts, 10000 head
market steady. native, $3.50 4.65
western. s3s06465: lambs. t5.7G q T.75:
western. i5.75Q7.15.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09

FnneeI kindly
OF co.'s n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss s
no feathers The plain. neat kind q
looks right. Times Printing Co.
yohn R.-st. Phi Main Jlss or City u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-12-09

Business-ifke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., j.
John R.-sG Pm. Main 1teS or CITY Stsk.