davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
MARKETS AND FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan. 25.--Closc: spring
wheat Is almost all used up according
10 recent hgures received from the
northwestern states. These northwest
orn people have been doing "A lot OF
guessing this winter and have always
been wide OF the mark. Now they say
the u heat IS almost all gone and bulls
are alarmed Liverpool came in with
small advance on Thursday and the
Detroit wheat market held about
STEADY during the early trading.
When nm advance OF Ia l n In AM
cricnn wheat prices brought gain ~
only id In Liverpool there was feel
ing OF disappointment among the bulls,
Foe a shows that England does not feel
dependent on America Tor supplies.
Much has been said about poor quality
OF wheat In Canada and Argentina. but
N brings mo show of anxiety from any
OF the foreign buyers. They evidently
believe they can get all the good wheat
they want and refuse 10 show excite
Iasnt There have been several scares
shout northwestern spring wheat sup
O. ipts continue 10 pile up long after
the date fixed for their termination by
the elevator people OF the northwest.
Officially revised figures give the
wheat crop OF the three northwestern
states n. GOO 600 bu less than year ago
and receipts at Minneapolis since har-
vest are 10. 600. 900 bu more than year
ago The Dakotas are said 10 have
Tess IMAM 70 per cent hl AntiA tiNH ia
first hands Bulls say some OF the ois
short lines were covered on Wednesday
leaving less demand for Thursday.
Wheat gained l.c and lost II again
closing easy and unchanged
Corn advanced y lc and was hrm
at the close. Oats gained nc and rye
advanced &c.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
wheat CSC asked. May opened without
change at sl.o3. touched s.VSA ana
i. Z Ittl. na1 "A u. a.
advanced 20 SIC and declined 10 s6Ac'
No. / white, s7c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3. 65S c; No. 3. yellow, eo%c, NO, =
yellow / car at 64isc, closing at SOC
hid. Oats-Standard. 5Sc asked regu-
lar. sac bid for fresh arrivals on track
No. 8 white, 81 hc. Rye-Cash No. Z.
e7c bid. Beans-lmmediate. prompt and
January, shipment, se.4a, Feornary,
spot. ZOE bags AT slS.5O; March $3.50:
sample 10 bags at SIS, 20 AT Sl2,l5, .
at si0..5. prime alsike. sl2i simple al
sike. 10 bags M sll.5l. Timothy seed
Prime spot. 100 bags at s7.s6. Barley
Best samples S25oI2.55 per cwt
Buckwheat--Good milling grain, sl'5
per cwt.
Receipts in the Detroit market
Thursday included 6OJ bbls OF -four. ?
oats. Withdrawals were 1000 bu OF
wheat SAB bu Of corn and s,ol+ bu OF
/ oats. Stocks are 15t;416 bu or wheat
1S2.SSS hu OF corn, 17l,ST6 bu OF oats,
, l.515 bu Of barley and e5,0SS bu OF
{ rye.
Liverpool wheat closed I'D lower u
sd higher and corn = a y q higher.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: Kansas
City. 81 ears, against AZ year ago;
omaha. "a cars against IS: Mime
apolis. az cars, gainst $50, Winnipeg
3S3 cars. against 50: Duluth. &c cars,
against 80; st. Louis. $4,000 bu, against
10000 bu
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday. $4,000 bu. year ago, cas-
900 bu
day, $40. 600 bu.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
BEEF TRUST KEPT
RECORD OF PROFITS

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-That the mar
gins OF profit, together with the test
cost" figures and the shipments or
the National Packing company and
the Armour, Swift and Norris COM
panies were sent each Monday even
ing TO the Offices of the National in
the Rookery building here, was the
proof produced today In the trial OF
the packers before Federal Judge
Carpenter.
The government has already shown
that the directors of the National
company, composed Of many of the
( heads OF other packing concerns, met
there each Tuesday Following these
meetings instructions were sent out
to all branch managers of the Nation
al as to their prices and shipments for
the week simultaneously similar In
structions went out to the branch
house managers of the other pack
1cfs.
Steiner G.. Langher. test cost fig-
urer,v for the Hammond Packing Co,
subsidiary of the National gave the
Testimony that clinched this phase of
the governments case against the
beef trust"
Langher admitted the figures he
prepared went TO the Rookery build
Ing He diu not know TO whom nor
for what purpose. He admitted that
the company had Offices there and
that directors meetings were held on
Tuesdays. He said that all figures
received in his office when compiled
were forwarded either by private tel
egraph or by mail to these meetings.
Test cost figurers and accountants
for other concerns charged with be-
Ing '.in the pool have already adj
mitted that their figures went to the
Offices of the National company.
II remains for the government 10
show what transpired In these "direc-
tors meetings" before IL has complet-
ed its proof under the allegation that
the National directors controlled the
business of the entire packing indus
fiy
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
RnsTON coPPER MARKET-CIo.e.

Ariz. Coml. so; Arcadian. 3R; AL
louez. 411z AIgoma, SIS Bos. q Cor
bin, Siz Boston Ely. 7-l6: Bay state
Gas. &c Butte Coalition, 92t Cactus.
j.. Cal & Aria. 81; Cal 4 Hecla. 430:
CentenI. 20 Chief %; chino 81; Cop
per Range 80. Davis DAILY. 6S: East
Butte, 12ts First Natl "a: Franklin.
~: Ghroux. as Goldneld Cons. IA
Greene CBnanel. s1l Hancock. "a; In
diana, l3is Inspiration, 1OA: Isle
Royalc. 2iia. Kerr Lake, ga Lake
35i.; Miami. 24ta New. Cons. 10. New
Utah. 10: Nipissing. 61k; North Butte.
quincy. &c. Raven, 81. Ray Cons. i7N /.
shannon, as south Lake. 6h Super
a Boston, a. Trinity. s.. Utah Apex
3is Utah Cons, is: Utah Copper. S5s. !:
toria, 5as Wolverine. as; Wyandotte,
az; Mayhower. Sh; old Colony. s&.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
THIS MAN CAN'T KEEP
AWAY FROM TROUBLE

VIM. Lapis Hungarian. who escaped
from an immigration officer In ST.
Thomas. Ont. while being taken TO
New York. 20 be deported from tho
United States. last summer. was rear
rested In Detroit, Thursday morning.
His deportation resulted from run
in" which he had In the Office OF Arm
strong a Graham, harness dealers
last summer, when he brandished
revolver and knife in the hope OF forc-
ing the firm 10 give him an increase
in wages. For this offense he drew
30 days in the workhouse. On MS
release the authorities decided TO de-
port him. He returned 10 Detroit,
few days ago. and went to the Office oil
Armstrong a Graham again, Thurs
day morning. to see about getting an
other position. The firm notified the
police OF his presence in the city. sg
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
urae lmprovement Of Roads.

County Road Commissioners Hines.
Haggerty and Butler are besieged by
the residents OF the villages and
farming communities of Wayne coun-
". who urge the taking over and inn
provement OF various roads Yester-
day = delegation OF 80 residents OF
Delleville and vicinity were urging
the Improvement OF the Belleville
road 10 Michigan road. and also the
road 10 Romulus; another delegation
from the village OF lakewood with A
petition 100 strong urged the taking
over of Fort boulevard to Dearborn
as county road.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
COMMITTEES PUTS O. k ON
PLAN TO CUT STEEL TARIFF
Democrats Say Duty Should Be
Low Enough to Allow Com
petition BY Foreigners

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. The
house ways and means committee to-
day reported favorably the Under
wood bill revising the iron and steel
schedule OF the PayneAldrich tar
III law The bill was accepted by the
Democratic caucus on Saturday,.
q In their report to the house, the
Democrat members of the committee
declared:
"A survey of the iron and steel in
dnstry shows convinclngly that II has
reached a position of such strength
and Importance that the industry
does not need the help OF the govern
ment 10 compete with foreign coun-
tries The committee feels warrant
ed In recommending that the duties
on metals and manufactures thereof
be placed upon a distinctly revenue
basis, while definitely adhereing TO
the object of securing for the treas
ury an income as large as can be OBJ
tanned consistent with conserving the
general interests OF the consumers
The report cites both Judge Gary
OF the steel corporation and Andrew
Carnegie to show that the steel in
dusfry has grown up" and is out or
the Infant industry" class.
Duties should be low enough 10
allow potential competition" by for
eISn producers, the report asserts, in
order. naturally to regulate domes'
tic prices"
such competition" the Democrats
declare. will probably encourage
Imports, affect domestic prices in the
interest of the people and encourage
the development of the industry by
making more nearly normal the con-
ditions OF supply and demand.
TT IL believed that the proposed
rates, II enacted, will effect a sub
stanial economy to the people, great
~ disproportionate in its advantage
TO the small apparent loss OF rev.
epuo.1
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
HEAD OF WOOL TRUST
BALKS AT SETTLEMENT

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jan. 25.-"This
strike could be settled in Is minutes
Al II were not for the continued
naughty attitude of President Wood
OF the American Wooden CO., declar.
ed Strike Leader Joseph Ettor today.
Ettor said that the mill-owners were
~illiEg TO meet the union leaders as
Representatives OF the men, but that
Wood insisted that the operators
treat only with committees OF their
own former employees.
when Dudley Holman, secretary
TO the governor said one man was
responsible for this strike" continued
Ettor, he meant Wood, president OF
the trust"
Ettor said that the strikers would
stand nrm. -
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
LIVESTOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT. Jan. 25.--All grades Of
cattle. l0M csc lower; outlook weak.
prices ranged as follows Choice steers
averaging from 200 to LOO pounds,
at scar. choice handy killers, Si50m
$50. light 10 good butchers steers and
heifers, s275n425; common Killers and
fat cows t2.50Mi Gamers cows,
i5Od250: common TO prime shipping
bulls s3M45O: light butchers and
heavy sausage bulls, t2.50m350: stock
ers and feeders, $500 40 per cwt.
Mich cows: Steady at S25 n 80; veal
calves. dull at i.50dg.jO per cwt. Sheep
and lambs soc lower; quality. fair;
choice lambs. 1926 q $50: light 20 fair,
s5T6. common To prime sheep, S3n
so. mixed sheep and lambs. sin5;
cor, mon killers. s2.T5n325; culls, 81 SO
d25O per cwt. Hogs: Active and
steady: quality. fair: prime mediums
and fat workers.. 50. 20 a $50: light york
ers and pigs. s5.SOa6.2o per cwt Re-
ceipts: Cattle. 1924; calves. 35s: sheep.
5OIs hogs 2.415.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SINGS TO DENyER'S POOR

DENVER. Colo. Jan. 25.-Mayor
Speer today presented Nine. Schu.
mann-Heink with an engrossed docu-
ment making her an honorary citi-
xcn OF Denver" following her free
concert last night when she sang TO
$4,000 of the poor OF the city. I'm ad-
.lIfion. 10000 more damned the streets
1nfside. unable TO ger In.
Nine. Schumann-Heink declined 10
<in4 any but classical numbers. I'm.
<isfing that the musical taste OF her
.n1Ifors was so good as that of the
<IIh. The diva vas accorded a won.
I.rfrI demonstration as she closed
1@r l,rogram with tThe s.hilds Pray.
<r.r which she sang directly at a
.n4,l boy In the FIRST row.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
REFUSE TO PROSECUTE
MAN WHO STOLE BREAD

Nicholas Ause. OIL years old, room
ing In house on Eligh-st west, where
he looks after the furnace, was ar
rested, Thursday morning, on charge
of stealing bread from box in front
of the store at No. 367 Woodward
ave. For some time he has been
crippled, having an injured leg. He
was ravenously hungry when taken
10 the first precinct, and Lieut.. Dorm
brook ordered coffee and rolls for
him. The owners OF the bread re-
fused TO prosecute, on learning OF his
predicament, and he was released.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
Butchers Hold Banquet.

Detroit Master Butchers held a ban
quet. Wednesday evening, in Weitel
hall Riopelle and High-sts., for the
purpose OF acquainting the members
of the organization with plans al
ready formulated for the annual con-
vention of the National Butchers as
sociation to be held In Detroit, In Au-
gust. The national association mum
bcrs about 10000 members. There are
25O members in the local organization.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
chink Likely To BE Deported.

Hong Wing, the Chinese arrested
about 10 days ago with Roy Baker. or
Windsor after they had crossed the
river, was given hearing before
Commissioner Finney, Thursday. and
the probabilities are that he will be
deported. The court held up the or
de rfor week, however. TO give the
defendant a chance to communicate
with his friends.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
KISS CONVEYS FATAL MALADY,

SAGINAW. Mich, Jan. 25.-Mrs. j.
L. Hanna Fetzer, 20 years old, died,
Yesterday, from pneumonia. several
DAYS after her sister, Mrs. John
Jahnke, passed away from the same
disease. Mrs. Fetzer visited her on
Friday and is believed to have con-
tracted IL when she kissed her good
bye. Mrs. Jahnke's son, Henry, 10,
is critically i'll in st. Mary's hospital
from the same malady.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
ANTHONY PRATT TALKS
ON MUNICIPAL FAILURES

The women OF the Twentieth Gen.
fury club invited husbands, sons and
men friends TO lunch with them,
Thursday noon. in the Century build
ing. and instead OF the usual musical
complement 10 club dinners and
iuncheons, the guests ate their soup
and dessert while Anthony Pratt, sec.
rotary Of the Municipal league. talked
about Some of our municipal fail
ures.' After luncheon, the guests
kept Mr.. Pratt busy answering ques-
tions
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
ATTELL SUSPENDED FOR
SIX MONTHS FOR Taxing

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-The New
York state athletic commission TINS
afternoon suspended Abe Attell for
six months, for taking in his re-
cent fight with Knockout Brown, IN
which the featherweight champion
stalled" throughout.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
VIEW YORK pRonUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.--Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork: Firm: mess, SIG
1880 Lard Strong: middle west spot
Sg3Onp.40 Sugar. Raw, steady; CEN
trIfugai, 80 test. SAP. muscovado. SO
test s392 refined, easier cut loaf
$3.50: crushed. 500: powdered. s5.4OT
$50. Eranulated, s5.iOM 5.l5. Coffee:
Rio. No. Z. on spot. t3Jnc. Tallow:
Quiet. city, &C; country. 6Gt5Isc Hay.
Firm. prime, sl35: No. 3, SLiOGIIb:
clover. ~ q lie. Dressed pOIltry:
quiet and stead; turkeys. I2M2Ic:
chickens, 1872 W24c. fowls, IlmI6iSc.
ducks. i2M22c. Live poultry: STEADY.
geese ii1s q t3c' ducks. 17m1sc: fowls
i2it mI3Jac. turkeys. l5fi16c roosters
&c: spring chickens. 11at2isc Cheese:
pull hut nrm; state milk. common to
specials. Tag N lie: skins. common 10
specials. 1Ia014i.c.
Butter: Unscttled, receipts G5Og
creamery extra. 3Ic. state dairy tubs.
2tf.S7isc; imitation creamery hrsts. ~
a 27c Eggs. Firm. receipts 1892;
nearby white fancy. 3Oc. nearby mix .
Ell fancy. 80 36c; fresh lrsts. S2n37c.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
Woman in Role OF JUDGE.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 25.-Mrs.
Mabel Van Dyke He'll, first woman
United States Commissioner, held her
first trial today in the United States
court at Covington. Ky. She bound
over to the grand jury a man charged
with violating the postal laws. Be-
fore coming TO court the commission
er washed and dressed her two boys
and sent them of TO school.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN-op.n,ne.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Opening-Whe
May down Ac. July down G. Corn:
May unchanged; July down &c Oats:
May and July unchanged. Provisions;
Lower.
Noon--Wheat: May up asc: July up
kc Corn: May up sc; July mp &c.
Oats: MAY up &C. July UP &c.
Close-Wheat! May up isc July up
&c. Corn May and July up &c. oats;
MAY up &c; July up sc Provisions:
Steady.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
TOLEDO GRAN AND PRoDrCE.

TOLEDO, Jan. 20.-W heat Cash.
81 &c: May, sl.O3is July. 97la &C. Corn:
May 69i.c; July. s9isc; Sept, 69ia c.
oats: Cash, 524c; May, 53s.c q; July.
4sc Rye. Cash. zoe Cloverseed:
No. q $3.50; No. g. $13. 80; rejected, STA
.Alsike Cash and Jan. s12.I5; Mar.
sl2.55. Timothy: Cash and Jan. s7.35:
Mar, $40. Butter. eggs and hay: Tn
changed
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
Carried out Of Burning Home.

Fire did 81 900 damage TO the home
of Mrs. Joseph Resch, No. 25S Cherry.
ST., Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Eeusch's aged father was ill in bed
and had to be carried out. A plumb.
er's salamander is said to have start.
ed the fire
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
Measles Kills -Four in Family.

YoUNGSTowN, o., Jan. 25.-The
death OF Sarah Maxwell, aged Eve. to-
day, removed the last OF four children
OF william Maxwell, all OF whom have
died within 10 days OF measles. The
family recently came here from Nc.
KeespoTt Pa.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
webber g. Co. Jan. 90: The New York
stock market opened steady and values
were irregular with slight changes \
firm tons. soon asserted itself. however.
and brisk upturn followed led by
Union Pacific, Reading and Atchison.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY Finance

Caaou tell
ga
ali
q p~re geld bend
him d VIII pay ma a sen
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
NV YonI. NoNr,

SEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Money on
call: rs rer cent. Time money 3
per cept for six months Bar silv,r.
London, 2s 9-is pence. New York. 57E e
Demand sterling: tls1IoqIs1i5.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

uutter-Extras 3Tc: firsts, Soc ID:
dairy. 2lc: packing stock. csc lb.
Eggs-Current receipts cases in
cludCd. Sic per doz Market firm. Re-
cripts on Thursday. 1o2 cases.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
WORK Gu, out for u,m.

Buody Vy5u may bc -rcat STAR.
SAYS an American league critic but he
will have hard time beating Jack
Graney out OF his job with the Maps.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Dunning n stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO,. y. Y, Jan. 25.-
Cattle: Receipts ave care; market.
slow: best 1.loo To 1.sO0-lb. steers,
tTT5ds; good prime 1900 to I.400-lb
steers. $3.50 65: good prime /. 200 to
! ,500-lb steers s675d 725; best LOO
TO 1.2O0-lb shipping steers, s65Od7:
medium butcher steers. 1000 to LOO
lbs. s5.5Odss5; light butcher steers.
ii25H5. best fat cows. Si.6On5.25; fair
60 good do s4H $50 common 10 me-
dium do s3.25mI trimmers, S25Oa3:
best fat heifers. $3.50 W625 good fat
heifers, IS n sac; fair TO good do, s42s
q as; stock heifers. t3Q35o: best
feeding steers, dehorned. S47bm5:
common feeding steers 81 1904; stock.
ers all grades. s3506376; prime ex-
port bulls, s5.50ns best butcher bulls.
SSftC.50 bologna bulls, s4256i75:
stock bulls, 50 20 i4.25 best mixers
and springcrs s45 n SO; common to good
do. S25m 30
Hogs: Receipts. 30 ears: market.
steady heavy. t650Hss0; workers..
$3.50. pigs. t5.5Od5IE
sheep and Lambs: Receipts 80 cars:
market. slow top lambs, sG.sOa6 90:
yearlings: So $50: wethers. s4gIIO:
ewes 81 5Oa4
Calves. 40
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25

tie: Receipts. 10 cars; steady sheep
and lambs: Receipts. ~ cars. 50. s. top.
calves; Receipss. i50 head; SIC top.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
cu,c,co pRoVIsIox M.akrr

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.--Buttcr. ENtras
3sc: frsts. 31c: dairy extras. 33c. arsts.
zoe. Eggs: Prime frsts, S2i4c. nrsts.
sgtS "a g9tkc. Cheese: Skins. 1910 16tt e.:
young Americas. 1874 ~ t7c. Live pouI-
geese. ita11isc turkeys. i3W13tkc.
Potato,s. eoc0Sl.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
BOSTON Copper LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Webbcr & Co. Jan. 25 London metal
market opening easy; spot, f62 IS ed
on 5s futures. f63, OF IS 9d. Boston
market opened steady this morning At
about yesterdays closing prices. with
the trading extremely quiet all round.
many of the stocks not being quoted
at all December earnings for chief
Consolidated were Sl2,500.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25
PRODUCE.

Comm ssion men reported steady
anu rather quiet market this morning.
Thursday Is usually the big day or the
week TN poultry. hut for some reason
tho receipts this morning were very
light As the demand was In proper
zion. however. prices We're not ehecteu'
Dressed calves are on the easy side
even AZ the decline Receipts are IN
usually heavy for this season and some
pushing Is needed Ia keep the hoois
clear. The butter market. while hrn
In tone is very quiet Eggs are In a
strong position, and potatoes are
steady, the declining tendency being
again checked by the change To colder
weather
Apple.-SoeGs ,lSoQs per Dbl;
western box apples. S22o y 80 ooH
Bansnss-Good shipping stocS' 'i''
Besa.-Dried Lima. eh 90 10.
California Fruits - Grape TokAys
n.75G9 per box .oaso. Az.
CeIery-Home-g grown. 5VVoVo ooA
CsuIiaower-sbI Sbc ou
Cabbage III &c per 10
Cheese-Michigan Hats. l1Y lsc' iAts
made. lsHe. New York hats. 49, enso.
dars, l7hc: domestic swiss isggie'
block Swiss, lTie else: imported SWISS.
2scG soc: Limburger. l6UlSc' prich
cheese, lsis alshc ID:
Cranberries-Late Howes' 40" per
bu, 80 so per Dol. ~ m
Dates Persian, new "a Veo 10
Fards lOa ollie 10
Dressed Caives--Fancy, lO1llc; COM
NOR. Sd9c per Id. 90,
Dressed HOgs-Light 10 meoium' -
u sc. heavy. oW6nc I'D.
Figs-Imported, new. lglSc per io''
California, 25c 10. .
Finnan Haddies-lOh al 1se 10
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumoers, not
house Sl.50gl.75. lettuce: hotnouse.
.i2h 6l3c lb.: head lettuce, $3q325 per
hamper: onions. l2hgiSe per do1:
green peppers. $3.50 per e-oasket. Sra. .:
hamper; carrots. s59s0c per bu.
grape Fruit-Florida. H7SgS per
case. - -,
Honsy-Fancy white, i70lsc; amber.
l5GI6e; extracted, sdsc ID
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying tho
following prices for baled hay In car
iSt. 4; No. P timosSy SEQ 90 eloSer
wheat and oat straw. ts9sso- Loose
markets ranged from szog2s an to
Hide.-No cured. AYE: No. 1
green. lOc: No. l cured bulls. ioc; No.
1 green, &C; cured calf. No. l., Tic;
gree. saIf No .s7l N SSe p's rs s aDssc
skins. as 20 wool. soc q 81 IS; No. .
hides lc OF kip ihc OF on calr
Iemons-California. s45O9o poX.
I.Imes-Sl n l.25 per doz
"
sheilbarks 2ta13 ib.; butternuts. VI;
black walnuts, 75cdSl bu.
onions = Yellow. sl.25Gl.s5 per ou:
Spanish sl.65G175 per crate
Oranges-California navels. Sz.f61
ss25: Floridas s2.504S per box.
PouItry-Springs. No. /. IL 91so 10:
No. ?, 9GlOc; fowls. 10allc; No 2. SO
sc: geese, 12G 13c; ducks. young. l4V
15c: turkeys l5ql6c: dressed geese,
Il4gl5c; ducks. 16qi7c; chickens. IL
QI3c 10.
observation-disclosures, s4g4.50 crate
Potatoes-Car lots. track. Detroit
arc selling at 95caSl ou; new Ber-
mudas. SO per bu
sRins-Detroit buyers are bidding as
follows: No. 1 skunk. $3.50; No. musk
rat 50c.
~, Get Potatoes-Jerseys, kiln dried
s1.SQd2 per crate.
T.matoes-Florida. $3.50 per o-bas-
ket crate. so9s5c per basket
TaIIow-No. !, SAC; No 2, SIC Id
WosI-Michigan unwashed wool for
southern. central and Northern sections
4. q and "A blood. 10000; dslaine.
unwashed, I6Qlsc; common. rough
and fine, 149lsc per Id; I. o. b. country
points
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25

Lee l.. Carter. Marine City mer-
chant, has filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy, giving his debts as
81 ,0S2, and assets as about $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25

Bu.Incss-Ifke PRINTING. No fuss aud
no feathers. Tho plain, neat kind that.
IookR right Times Printing Co.. rs
John n. st Ph. Main 1925. or City s1fA
The Detroit times., 1912-01-25

Job Printing Done Right Times
Printing Co. Is John R st