davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
STOCK MARKET
PRICES MOVE
UNCERTAINTY
Prices Well Held, With No Gen
eral Disposition Down
ward
PRICE OF AMERICAN
CAN RECEDES RAPIDLY
General Recovery Indicates
HOPELESS Gloom of Three
Weeks Was OverdOne
(Copyright. 1919, py The New forks
Evening Post ComDanyD

NEW YORK. Feb. Without any
showing OF real activity, today's stock
market moved more OF less uncertain
ly All things considered. however.
prices were exceedingly we'll held anG
ne general disposition towards imme-
date downward reaction displayed IL
self American Can stock appeared 10
have lost some OF the recent personal
attentions which put the price ~ IA
points and down 5, within day, and
which bestowed on that single stock
not quite one-fourth OF the weeks total
business OF the stock exchange III all
shares on the market. Today the
price OF the stock receded sharply.
European stock exchanges were as
quiet as our own; apparently they en-
terrain no doubt as TO how the latest
Turko- Bulgarian incident will end.
The simplest and most obvious ex-
PLANTATION OF this weeks general re-
ccvery ON the stock exchange is that
the hopeless gloom OF the two or three
weeks preceding had been somewhat
overdone. Our financial
Rracles have quite got IL out OF their
hands that everything which makes
them feel personally uncomfortable,
or which upsets their pet undertak-
ipgs, means disaster for the country.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
TAKES ADVICE OF
POPULAR MELODY
Hall Goes South, and Gives
Wife Reason for Getting
Divorce

When the midnight choo-choo left
for Alsbam," Fred s. Hall was there;
he had his fare and he departed. That
was some time ago and his wife.
Jene II. Hall, hasn't seen him since.
She said so IN Judge Hally's court.
Saturday morning. when she applied
for divorce The desertion was
sufficient for the decree. Others who
got DEGREES were: Theresa from Clar--
euce Austin May G. from VIM. l.
Miller; Myrtle from Theron Franklin;
Rose from David owens, and Alton G.
from Minnie Anders.
Flossie Prout sought decree
from Nelson Prout. She charged
cruelty, in that her husband cast re-
Elections on her character In regard
to the fatherhood OF their child.
Judge Hally was doubtful whether
the accusations against Mrs. Prout
were sufficient 10 be termed extreme
cruelty, as provided by the statutes.
and he took the case under adyis-
ment
Christopher Kronewitter also gave
the court a line OF testimony to pom
-der-oYer. He said his wife, Mar
garet. was cruel to him, in that she
called him fool and struck him wall
the poker He admitted that the
blow didn't hurt, whereupon the court
decided that there was no cruelty in
that feature OF the case. In regard
TO being called fool, the judge re-
marked that II was o compliment.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
NEW YORK sTOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. Feb. /: The underly' x
firmness OF the market was again
tested during the first hour OF today )
session. there being quite a little scat
tered realizing induced by the weak
ness Of Penna. The latter Issue de-
clined rather rapidly on a moderate
volume or sales. accompanied by Ie-
port 70 the effect that the COMPANY
would shortly authorize bond issue OF
a large extent 10 provide for improve
ments in Philadelphia Such reports
were denied and the decline finally ct
tributed 10 liquidation OF a moderate
line OF stock on narrow market In
the last hour the list rallied under
the leadership OF Cole. Fuel In con
nection with which company's Affairs.
IL f. thought some announcement VIII
shortly be made relative TO readJust-
ment OF It's financial fabric The SUI
prone court meets Monday and az
usual a decision In the Minnesota rate
cage is anticipated. so that the market
may be distinctly feverish during the
forenoon. We incline TO the view that
purchases or the standard issues are
advisable on any sharp downturn as no
clement OF confiscation Will be involved
in the findings
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
LOWER FARES DO NOT
INJURE TOLEDO COMPANY
tContinu.a from Pare One)


by the auditors that 1900. 900 of this
increase was due to the lower fares,
and that the other 100000 was due TO
the growth OF the city.
The auditors found at the end OF
nine months that 1906, 044.06 was avail
able for taxes and interest on the debt
This is equivalent TO interest on So
100000 at Ave per cent. The com.
panys plant Is probably worth about
34,500,000.
The report shows that the receipts
were 22.51 cents per car mile In 1912,
against 1929 In 1911. The gross re-
ceipts were greater than they have
been for any year except 1911 The
operating expenses were considerably
heavier, so that the net return showed
a falling of.
Though the cost OF the passenger
was decreased three-quarters OF
cent per trip. the company had 5.36
cents per car mile, or nearly quarter
OF Its earnings. available for interest
and taxes.
The Toledo system sells six tickets
for a quarter during most OF the day,
and eight for quarter during the
rush hours.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
u. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS
NEW YORK COTTON
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. Flour: Dun
and unchanged Pork: Quiet; mess,
75T2C Lard: Steady; middle west
spot. slOS0aiO.4O Sugar: Raw. nrm;
Centrifugal. sc test, 334s: muscovadoo.
~ test. sass renned. steady, cut loaf.
a. IL. crushed. s5.O5: powdered, $40 y
$50. sranuiated. a.3oq4tS. Coffee:
rio No Z. on spot, lShc Tall9w
Quiet: city, SIC; country, So p6A :.
NAV. Dull: prime. sla los; No. >. 75q
SOC: clover. 75@95c Dressed poultry
Quiet; turkeys lao 24e; chickens. l2F
ssc fowls, 1SdlTc, ducks. lO4 &c.
Live poultry. quiet; geese. l5c; ducks.
i7G1sc; fowls. 15ho; turkeys, lse lJc;
ROSTERS. lie: chickens. l4c. cheese:
Firmer: state milk, common TO spe-
rinIs l461sc; al ktms common TO spe-
.ciaIa b1I4c: full skins, pa &c.
ButteI: Firmer. receipts 5.2Jo;
creamery, extra, 30 y n 55c, State daIry,
tubs. 22@ sac. imitation creamery hrsts,
sIsS2bc. Eggs: Firm. receipts $3.50;
.n,nrby white fancy. 25MSlc, nearby
mixed fancy 24a gee; fresh hrsts, 20
II &c.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
GENERAL MOTORS STOCKS
UP ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

General Motor stocks showed gains
on the Detroit Stock exchange SatuF--
day. the common being up a point TO
81, with offerings at ASH. while the
preferred was a half higher 10 TTia
with stock at 10 Chalmers Motor was
scarcr. offerings being Withdrawn with
the bid standing at 1913. There was a
point and a half gain in Kresge COM
mon 10 rs bid, with offerings up TO 50.
though there was little activity To-
cally. Acme issues were shade
stronger the offerings OF the common
being put up TO 25il, while the pre-
ferred was put up to Is asked. Bids
are not eager however.
Southern California Edison dropped
two points TO 80 bid. with offerings al
90. Central Savings gained three
points TO 215 bid, and there are no Of
feripgs. Security Trust was bid up a
point more to 2491 Detroit Trust was
let OF a point TO S34 asked. with bids
at 327 and offerings Of Fairview Saw
inEs were fve points lower 10 10. bids
standing at $50. ..s
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
MAN ORDERED TO SEND
STEP-CHILD TO SCHOOL

Joseph Nierowski. OF No. $50 Hub
bard-ave, was informed by Judge
Phelan, Saturday, that when he mar
ried a widow with three children, he
became the responsible head of the
household, and would have to answer
TO the law II the children were not
sent to school
Stella, the 13-year-old daughter OF
his wife, had been sent to work by
Nierowski, after he married Stella's
mother, but truant officers interfered
by making complaint against the
step-father.
He agreed to send Stella back to
school, where she II still In the
fourth grade.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
FRAZER LIKELY TO BE
DUMPED AS CHAIRMAN
,contlnued from Page one)

aud don't want 10 interfere with what
they are doing. But when every
things said, still maintain that thk
Republican party. whatever It's mis-
takes have been, has kept itself in
better condition than any other party
II told the committee that | would
favor someone otter than Allan Fraz-
er for permanent chairman OF the
spring convention. | believe in pass.
ing the honors around. | think Mr.
Frazer is favorable to that attitude.
suggested that someone be named,
either by the district caucuses or by
the convention. as permanent chair
man. II isn't necessary that the tenn
porary organization be made perma-
nent.
There was no friction In the De-
troit meeting that chose Mr.. Frazer
for temporary chairman. The COM
mittee was simply unable 10 agree
on any one OF the other candidates.
Mr.. Frazer is not an ofiiceholder; he
has proved his Republicanism; he
was acceptable 10 all Republicans.
Il am working, and have been
working, for q united Republican
party. and believe that the party 10
In a fair way TO become united. Ger
tainly there has been a change since
the election believe the Progress
sives will come back. In reality, they
are Republican, don't believe In
Penrose-ism or any sort Of bossism In
the Republican party: neither do l
believe in giving way before the per
sonality OF one man. like Roosevelt.
Two Republican conventions have
named ME state chairman. l have
been progressive: no one can truta-
fully say that | have not. EvidenNy
| have been acceptable to the party.
There has been nothing 10 warrant
any talk OF my resignation"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
Staying OF FOUR
CHARGED TO YOUTH
Father, Mother, Sister and
School Teacher Alleged
Victims

QUINCY, H., Feb. -Four indict-
meats, each charging homicide, today
STAND against Ray Pfanschmidt, aged
20, as the result OF the action late
yesterday OF the Adams county grand
jury.
The youth Is alleged to have slain
his father, mother, sister and Miss
Emma Kaepen, school teacher, who
boarded In the home. After the
crimes were committed the house
was fired.
Young Pfanschmidt. at that time
was employed with railroad con-
strHetien gang, and was arrested on
suspicion.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
| AM LIKE A
TRAPPED MOUSE,
SAYS CASTRO
Deportcd From States, Declares
He's Victim of Con-
spirators
INTERESTS ARE AFTER
WEALTH OF HIS COUNTRY
win Return to Europe Rather
Than Expose Himself TO
New Prosecutions

NEW YORK, Feb. IL am IKE a
mouse in q trap" declared Genera
Cipriano Castro, exiled former prest-
dent OF Venezuela. under orders II de-
portation from this country today as
he looked out on Fitth-aye. from a
window In his room OF the hotel
Savoy.
Il am the convict Of conspirators
who wish 10 obtain the natural riches
OF my country, and rather than have
such charges made against me, | shall
return at once 10 Europe he declared.
This decision on his part, Il was re
marked, conceded neatly with tho de
cision OF Secretary Nagel. OF the de
partment OF commerce and labor
Castro was under bond in habeas
corpus proceedings, and was at liberty
TO 20 about the city at will He re-
manned In his apartment. however. in
dicating that he feared mysterious en-
emies.
He issued the formal statement:
II could have answered all the
questions that the board placed before
me, but ii was not necessary 10 set
such precedent, because that is
equivalent 10 recognizing the tnlteu
States government as an international
court TO deal with political and Grim
tnal questions Of all the nations. My
troubles was due 10 my adversaries.
with certain interests that desired 10
take possession of mining and other
properties in Venezuela and that has
subjected me to all theGe prosecutions.
Il started five years ago. aud for his
reason. will go back to Europe as
socE as I can, because don't want
TO expose myself to new prosecutions,
which make me appear as an accom-
plice OF revolutionary plotters or a
participant in other criminal acts.
such as they accused me OF On my
arrival here.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
sosrox COPPER SHARE SALES.

Copper share sales reported for The
Times Nv Hayden. stone & Co. Feb
Amaigamated 2bO Butte a. Superior
iiss: Cal & Ariz. so: CAL q HeciS: >
chino. So copper Rance. Hb. Eat
Bate, sb; Giroux. 250' .Granby, 70 I;
Greene Cananea. 7j: Island Creek D..
Isle Royale. IS: Kerr Lake. 1875; ke-
weenaw. $50: Lake rs: Mason valley,
fts ssnchusetts. 20 Mayhower. 25l 4,
Mohawk. 10. Nevada. so: NipissinE. 80;
North Rutte. 900: North Lake. 90; Os-
ceolo, 90: Pond Greek. 100; Ray Cons.
$50. Shattuck q Arizona, as 81 Mary's
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
SLABS HIMSELF, THEN
DRESSES FOR DEATH

NEW YORK, Feb. AFTER stab
bing himself to the heart with an old
cavalry sabre, Louis Duryea. an auto
mobile salesman, put on new sweat
er and his coat and walked down
stairs today, to fall moment later
and die When his body was found
few minutes afterward. the family
physician was called in and made al
Finding no outward
mards OF violence, the doctor gave a
certificate OF death by heart disease.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
SEASONS CROP LOST
WHEN FARM BARN BURNS

BRIGHTON, Mich, Feb. f-tsPe-
ciaD--A barn belonging to George
Bless, In Genoa township. burned TO
the ground last night. with the con-
tents, last seasons crops. The loss
is $4,000, insured. The cause OF the
fire Is unknown.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
JAILED FOR CONTRIBUTING
TO GIRLS DELINQUENCY

Roy Layton and Clarence Walt
each Is years uiL ~eie sent ID the
workhouse for 90 days, in default
fines OF 500 each, when Justice
Stein found them guilty, Saturday, OF
contributing TO the delinquency OF q
young girl
A youngstor. named John King,
who was under court age, was also
accused, but the charge against him
was dismissed because OF his tender
years. -
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
A Positive Adyantaoe

Prospective Tenant-Theres one
great disadvantage about this house !;
II is damp
Landlord-Thats no disadvantage.
u FIRE were 10 break out, II wouldn't
burn nearly 80 fast"--F1iegende
Blaetter
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber n Co, Feb. /: Local prices
showed no change today and Il looks
as II present period of uncertainty
would cOGtinue for some time TO come.
sup q Boston held it's advance, al
though there was little more selling
today Nothing definite can be- OBJ
IL med yet on the Copper Producers
report. but IL viii probably show an
other increase in surplus I'm spite of
the decreased output OF the Butte
nd
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
BUSINESS NOTES

Judge futile granted Naturalization
papers to six out OF the eight apph,
eants for citizenship who appeared
before him. Friday afternoon in the
United states court. There we're sew
eral naive answers to questions per
tanning TO the government One OF
the applicants Was rejected because
he had not brought HIS family to this
country and the other because he
failed to answer q number OF cues
tions.
The committee on agriculture Oh
the Michigan Bankers association
has sent out a bulletin urging the
ha ,kers OF the state TO join with
them in promoting the Agricultural
development OF Michigan. Similar
movements which have been started
Nv bankers In other states have pro-
dnced excellent results and 1t 10 ex.
nected that the Michigan bankers Will
lake hold OF the plan OF educating
farmers TO improved methods In
farming and push It effectively. The
chairman OF the agricultural commit
tee IL George lawson, vice-president
OF the Peoples Stats bank.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
As Natural A Life.

How did the moving pictures OF
the wedding turn OUT"
oh splendidly. They caught the
bride when she was knocked sense
less by being hit with an old shoe.
SO that II Is just as natural as life. -
Exchange.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
cp,cAco PROVISION MARKET.

CIIICAGO Feb. l-Buttefi ENtra3,
,sihc. tTsts. 2sE csc; dairy extras. csc;
n SITS. 26c. Eggs: Prime hrsts. CSC
Grsts 22c. Cheese: Skins, 16h u 1914 q!
Young Americas lsh q lie. Potatoes:
4s64sc Live poultry Fowls 10
i4Lc: ducks, l6P17c. geese l3u lie;
springs, l4q1fi1c; turkeys. lbc.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
Overtaken.

II wonder said the enviou. per
son. now Mr.. Fuddles ever managed
to get money"
tie didn't replied Miss CAYENNE.
in some inexplicable way, money got
him.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
PRODUCE

Price changes this morning were
few and unlmpOrtant Provisions were
a little higher and there IL an upward
tendency in citrous fruits on account
OF cold weather. Butter Is nrm both
here and la outside markets. and any
change on Monday viii probably be I'm
the upward direction. The cold wealth
or has had stiffening effect on the
egg deal also hut poultry In very
auiet and no better than steady and
dressed calves are easy
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are: Creamery
extras. 38c; irsts. sic; dairy. &c;
packing stock, 21c per Id.
Eggs Current receipts. candled.
cases included, 24c per doz. Receipts,
32s cases
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
BUCKET SHOP CASES
AGAIN POSTPONED

The bucket shop" cases, resulting
from the sensational raids by detec-
tiyes and members of Prosecutor
Sheuherd's rt1T eoure time ago. were
sch. ;luled for hearing before Juf
phelan. Saturday, but were again
postponed until Monday morning
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Land. 8. Superior & Boston. 9SSo, Supe-
rior. sos Tamarack 325. Trinity, 10.
Toulumne, 8 L. ). Ref, $50. DO pfd
20: Utah Con. Mining. so Victoria. 80;
W 'nOna. 10: Wyandotte, 10.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

The highway department OF the CITY
or Leeds, England. has recently treat.
go part or ~ macadam roadway with
the dust S""O@'
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

Miss Ida r schavey. OF Rond du lac
WIS; has been bequeathed $4,000 by
,D,avId JACK, IN whose family she long
lived as domestic, on condition thsf
she remain an I'D maid
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

IN RIA
IN VIEW OF the
attached to the forced
c&QlI bit his
work withdrawn The
successful throughout history
paid quite
determine
They sometimes profitable
difficulties usually tangible
realable which
really build
considered contrbu-
ideas
Everywhere stock might be
standpoint believe
fully lines
OF public In literature
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
Rut More Substantial.

Stella-Is marriage a failureY
Bella-No, but pay envelope is
never as thick as love letter.-New
York Sun.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
CLEVELAND.
Rover a Rowe

CLEVELAND. o., Feb Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 20 cars market, steady. york
era and mixed. $3.50. heavy t7.i5.
Lambs. S. Calves, Sill 30. Cattle,
f6.5OnS
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO.
Feb Hogs: Receipts. $4,000 head
market strong. mixed and butchers.
t745a1.7O; good heavy. $40 70;
rough heavy. t130Q7.45; light. SL459
1919: pigs S6d74b Cattle; Receipts,
200 head: market, steady; bceves. -. 20
a92O. cows and heifers. $500 45:
stockers and feeders. S495WT60: Tex
ans. i4.sOG5.75. calves. $500 ?. 70.
sheer: Receipts, 1000 head. market.
steady. native. t460db96; western.
Si7ST5.S5. lambs, ts6o a $50: western,
Sc 6nas1b
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

Dob PrfntiuE Done RIGHT. Tim. B,
fristinE Co. 10 John R.-sf.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned GoOds-Apples, eaIs, sS.SO'
tlgL25. Corn: Fancy Maine, tl.iQ;
standard. soc. Table beets. tl.258 lao.
Peas: Fancy early June. 81 80; stand
ard 81 soaked sea.oe. salmon Aim s,Ta
reds. slsO: Alaska plnks. .i.2o. TomA-
toes ,l40@1.6O; Marrowfat, sis:
early June. .l2o; sifted early June.
$40 per dor.
sacks. bran. ,2+: coarse middlings. SEA;
fine middlings. $2s; coarse corn meal.
$3.50: cracked corn. t2I; corn and
Oat chop. iss per ton a,. NJ, ,o.n,
gan patent. $3.50; straight, $3.50; clear.
81 80 pure ny. S4S0EspFing patent
6lC per Dbl In wood.
barbed wire. 4 point. ,226 per spool;
galvanized sheets. 24-gauge. ts.3s 2e-
gauge. y355: 27-gage. 1910: 2S-gauge.
s t sxs sof Sross.d sT per fw lo. n pei
ished, Sl4 per doz. brack sheets, 22
mad S4-gauEe, t2.70 per cwt: carriage
bolts. small. 10. 10 and per cent on
bolts, small, 10 per cent on: large. IS
per cent or list.
OiIs--Raw llnseed. sic; boiled lin
seed. see Diamond headlight kero-
isc; Crown gasoline. lsc per gal; tur-
pentIne, in barrel lots. 49c gal
provisions-Mess pork $40 family,
s22d24: clear backs, s2t4e 90 so: hams.
Is y dlTc. picnic hams. II "a dl2c; bs-
con. i6dlsc. lard. in tierces, 1lK &C.;
kettle rendered. t2Lc per 10
suEars--corrected daily by w H.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb /.
1870. do. 5-lb., $40: Eagle tablets.
te2o cut LOAF. 1910: cubes, t5.I5;
xxx powdered s515. standard pow
cered, $40; granulated, extra coarse,
81 so, zranulated fine. in bulk. $40
graduated. 25-lb cottons. 4.75; crystal
domino gran, 2-lb. and 6-lb. cartons, IN
cases, $40: diamond A. $3.50; confec-
TONERS A. s4s5: No 4. $50: No. 8.
.4.5b; No. 6, 81 so; No. 7. s445. No. :.
$40; No. 9. sass: No 10. $500 no.
No. "a S4l5; No. 10, s415 non caking
mixture $5.T5: beet graduated. ~ so
per 100 lbs: household powdered, is,
as to case $40 per case.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. l..
Cattle. Receipts. four cars; mar
ket, steady, prime 1850 to 1900
10 steers. ss25 dsSo; good 10 prime
200 to / 300-ibsl steers. ,f.50HS: good
10 prime 100 % l .200-lb. steers. 81 20
q 7'75. coarse. plalnnish HOO TO 1900
ID steers ss75qT.50 medium butcher
steers, /. 900 TO i,10O-lb. steers. $500
726: butcher steers. $50 TO l.0oo.lb.
SS5Cd725: HIGHT butcher steers. 1915
as25; best fat cows t65o9e; butcher
COWS S45015, light butcher cows, $44
Ia6. trimmers, s360a3s0 best fat
heifer. ;!g7.2Si medium butcher i 5eif-
t5 sons stock heifers. ,4.5095; best
feeding steers. dshorned. So 20 g6;SO,
light common stockers, t5OQb; prime
expert bulls t6.25n675, best butcher
bulls. Ss.75a6, bologna bulls, 50 u 500;
stock bulls, S5q55O. best mixers and
sprinEers, $3.50 rs. common TO fair Kind
90 1os, 90 Receipts. 20 cars market.
steady: heavy. SIS workers. Ss.l6gs.2O,
pigs. s515Us.20.
Receipts. -l1-eaESI- market
.teedy top lambs. 50; yearlings, $3.50
as, wethers, s6ds.25; ewes. sSa5.2s.
ratyag. NkmI2
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

FA. weiton. OF winstead. Conn. u
vaar. OF age. IL a noted fox hunter.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01
Nr,y xnnL MnNEN MARKET

NEW YORK Feb. L. Bar silver
London. g1Id: bar silver--New York,
2sisc: demand sterling. t4s525
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01


IN REA
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

Job Printing Done Right. Time
pFfntine Co, 10 John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-01

Annie. = Fancy. s25Oas ordinary.
SiGI.5O per bbl, box apples. |L5oV
Bsnsna.-Good shipping stock. 'l.S'
d225 bunch.
CauIinower-S3 % u $50 doz.
CeIerS-Home-g grown, 500 Jbc.
CabbaKe-SlG rs bbl.
Wholesale prices; Michigan
fats. 1871 a ice. New York Oats. lsls a
90. limburger, l74lSc. domestic
Swiss, gi@ 23c; imported Swiss. 2sg
Chestnuts-Spanish 9Gloc 10.
Cranberries - Late Howes. ~ DOL
1925 bu.
Datrs-Perstan. new. n " &c per ID
Fards. 9iRq l0c 10.
Dressed calves - Fancy. 1914 u lac:
common fe4f i2e-lb.
Figs - Imported. new. llWloc 10.
California, csc To-
Etnn.u HaddIe.--1Ogllc 10.
Fresh Negetnbles-Cucum hot
house $sQ225 per doE. lettuce, not
house, II l2c, spinach, 10 liz ooN
shaliotts. $50 zoe dor; beets. 50 q toe
10c bu: parsnlps. soc bu-hothouse to-
matoes 2SQ soc ID Florida tomatoes
IS per s-basket crate soc per basket
hothouse asparagus. $3.50 doz.
t.~npe Fruit-Florida, So Is - $50 box
iioncy-I'ancy white, 1egl7e; am
Der. i2qI2lsc ID. extracted. s1s Csc 10
IIay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices FOR bsled hay In car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
sll5Oal5, No timothy. tlS4lS.b0;
No. ! mixed S15Gl3.50 light mixed
SI35C4l4 rye straw, O4l0.oOi
wheat and oat straw, $sq9.5o ton.
IIldes--No ! cured nides, tfc, NO
! green hides. lac. No, ! cured bulls
lie: No ! green bulls. loo; No. cured
veal kip. l5c No. ! green veal KIP, lSc,
No. / cured murrain. l5c; No l green
.murrain, loo. No. cured calf. II &C
No. / green calf. l7c; No. horse hides
81; No horse hides, 50. Shespskins
"a TO amount OF v DOL soc gtl.So No.
hides, lc of kip and calf, lhc on.
Irmons-ST a : so box.
Iimes-tl a % doz.
hushrooms-35 u 40c per Id
Onions - Yellow, car lots. IS " auc
store lots. 55G 6)c bu; new Spanish
tl26 per crate.
Oranges-California navel. t3.6OV4i
Florldas 39G350 per box.
.PouItry-Springs, l6Q NC; hens: II
Ql5o: ROSTERS 2 u l0c. ducks. l6Ql7G
turkeys lsal9c 10.
PIneappIes 81 5O15 per crate.
Michigan. ASA soc per bl
In CARROTS. New Bermudas. 32.T5 Blu
$3.50 bbl
straw berrie--45a soc per quart
sweet Potntoes-Jersey. kiln dried
Sl6bgl.10 per crate.
TsIiow-No. /. &c: No. ?. sc Id.