davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08
SCULLY TELLS CONNOLLY
FRENSDORF TOLD TRI TIL


with reference 10 statement
or Edward Frensdorf as TO a
conversation between you and
me at the Grand Rapids conven-
ton. While l regret that this
controversy has arisen, your
telegram makes IL necessary for
me 10 state the facts as | un-
derstand them.
You will recall at the Grand
Rapids convention, A. A. Ellis,
of Grand Rapids. made a short
speech in support Of my nomina-
ton for Encouragement. in the
course of which made some
reference TO the Wayne delega-
ton. After the nomination OF at
torney-general was made, you
came over in the part of the con.
vention hall near where | sat. |
said TO you that very much re-
GREETED the remarks OF Mr. Ellis,
that they were not inspired by me,
and IL | had known he was going
TO make the statement he did, |
would have prevented II II pos
sible.
then said to you: but, Judge,
you should have given me part
or your delegation, as have
some very good friends In your
delegation" You then said TO me:
The delegation had been prom
Used TO Hewlett" | asked you who
had promised the delegation and
you said: "Mr Eaman | ask
ed you how Mr. Eaman came TO
promise the delegation and you
stated: Because he was chair
man OF the county committee"
then said to you: The
chairman of the county committee
in our county cannot promise the
delegates TO anyone without con-
sulting the delegates" You then
said: WELL. JIM, YOU NEED
ED DISCIPLINING." Then
said: II see. Judge"
We then parted and have had
Iso further talk since about the
mater. Very truly yours. James
Scully.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08
UP TO FITZPATRICK
TO EXPLAIN NOW
Police Court Record Shows He
Asked Jefries to Dis
miss Lee Case

Justice Edward j. Jeffries and AS
sistant Prosecutor Arthur Fitzpatrick,
two estimable gentlemen who have
been very good friends for years. are
all split up over the case OF one
Jack Lee, Negro. who was arrested
on the charge of shooting at Patrol
man William Dauphinnais, and was
discharged by Justice Jeffries.
Lee did not hit Dauphinnais, but
the case was taken up by the grand
jury, after being dismissed in police
court, and IL is said that an indict-
ment against Lee will be returned.
Justice Jeffries, when called TO task
for dismissing Lee, said that Assist
ant Prosecutor Arthur Fitzpatrick rec
commended Lees dismissal. He seems
TO be upheld by the court record.
Fitzpatrick says he didn't recommend
the dismissal OF the case, and makes
hot attack on Justice Jeffries, stat
ing that ne always thought that JET
fries was a man who would stand
back of anything be did and admired
him for ii, but he accuses Jeffries OF
housekeeping and trying 10 shift re-
spohsibility for letting Lee so.
The court record reads like this:
Court-What about this Lee
case?
Kilpatrick-Mr. Heston had
some recommendation TO make in
cCat case which has been hang
ing for some time.
Court-It has been adjourned
and adjourned and adjourned. l
think something should be done
about II.
Kilpatrick-Well. IL your honor
please, l recommend that that
case be dismissed.
Court-Very well then. on rec
ommendation OF Prosecutor Kill
patrick, the case is dismissed. Lee,
you are discharged
Fitzpatrick still says he didn't make
such a remark. Justice Jeffries points
70 the record.
Detective John T. Grove, who says
he is a friend of both and doesn't want
70 iniure either one, saws: ITO tell
the truth, the prosecutors office was
pretty lar about that case. and don't
blame the Judge for taking summary
action, but don't remember Kilpat-
rick asking for its dismissal
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08
SLEET STORM
CAUSES DEATH;
TRAFFICHELDU UP
Greeks Skull Crushed When He
Falls on Ice-Covered
Steps of Home
COLD WAVE DUE HERE
HAS BEEN SIDETRACKED
Mercury VIII Drop Some To-
night, But There's No Severe
Weather in Sight

Dionpsious Stanatoyanous, a Greek
Sc years old, was the first victim o.
the deluge OF sleet, rain and snow
which has impeded traffic In Detroit
for the last "a hours, and caused doz
ems OF minor injuries to pedestrians.
Stanatoyanous slipped and fell or
the Recovered steps OF his home No
1872 Madison-ave., Tuesday evening,
falling to the sidewalk and fracturinG
mund sanitarium, where he died,
"Wednesday morning.
Coroner Rothacher was notified and
decided that no inquest is necessary.
One SON lives In this city, but the
rest OF the family are still In Greece,
the coroner learned.
The sleet storm that made walking
matter OF one slip after another all
day Tuesday, caused a deal or wire
4 trouble and delayed trains, passed
away with the advent OF the northwest
cold snap which has been trying 10
break into lower Michigan ever since
Monday night.
weather Observer Conger explained
"Wednesday morning how the cold
wave which the weather bulletins
printed in such big type happened TO
be sidetracked.
at was coming in this direction, and
all indications pointed to low temper
Rtures.. said Mr.. Conger. But there
was a disturbance in the southwest
also. The cold currents from the north
west and the warmer air from the
southwest came on US at the same
time--the warm air on top, the cold
air below, but modified by the layer OF
heat above II. The warm air brought
rain: the cold air underneath froZe the
raindrops as they came down. That's
why We had sleet II slowed up the
wires and caused delay in our reports,
but don't think II did much material
damage.
"The southwest disturbance has
now passed out OF Michigan and is
heading up the Ohio river valley and
into the east. There is zero weather
IN northern Michigan, in Iowa and as
far south as New Mexico. Ii is part
OF the cold wave that threatened us,
still hanging on But in the northwest
there Is new disturbance, with warm
er weather, pressing east on the cold.
] don't think we shall have zero weGth-
or. 1t will probably be little colder
tonight than 1t was last night, but
there Is no severe cold menacing De
troit. We are likely TO have some
snow, but the barometer is rising"
The heavy sleet made telegraph and
telephone wires slow, but did not snap
many OF them. and the vigilance OF the
companies was sufficient TO keep the
service uninterrupted.
Nearly every train into Detroit was
from a few minutes to over two hours
late, Wednesday morning. The De-
troit special from New York over the
Michigan Central was reported an
hour and ten minutes late; the train
from Mackinaw City was an hour be-
hind her schedule. On the wabash,
No. 1, from New York, was two hours
late: No. 2, from st. Louis, was re-
ported an hour and half late; No.
80 from Montpelier, was an hour and
i've minutes behind her schedule.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. s-Close: Liverpool
was easy at the opening. which was
dealers do not expect a resumption OF
Balkan nghting. Bears. are still
afraid OF the deal and are doing little.
Chicago reports mills buying wheat
actively and only a shortage OF cars
helped the feeling In favor OF the buy
ing side, although the snow and rain
over the winter wheat belt was bear
ish. Cash dealers say wheat holds a
good strong commercial position which
VIII assist in ofrsetting bearish news.
Big dealers continue TO favor pur-
chases and lot OF wheat is taken on
the market on every decline Trading
was slow on Wednesday and news was
scarce because OF demoraliEed wire
service.
Bears are no longer afraid OF the
cold wave. They believe II viii do lit
tie or no harm TO the winter wheat
crop because IL brought snow along
with IL.
Northwestern spring wheat recelpss
are somewhat reduced by the blizzard,
but are still large enough 10 be con-
sidered hearish. but the large exports
from Atlantic ports are an important
seton and furnish encouragement TO
the bulls. Flour demand is active for
this time of year and mills In all parts
wheat
The wheat market gained hc. lost
II and closed at the closing prices OF
Tuesday.
The coarse grains and seeds were
dull and steady.
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday included 1000 bills OF Hour l6
cars OF corn and OF oats withdraw
7s2,439 bu OF wheat. 1864 bu % corn,
$3.50 bu OF oats. 5s,9l6 bu OF barley
and So. 200 bu OF rye,
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday: Min
Ne al lpS
ago; Winnipeg. 2lS cars. against none:
Duluth, 1917 cars, against l2. Chicago,
I'll cars, against 10.
Minneapolis wheat stocks increased
1000 bu in four days.
Liverpool wheat closed unchanged to
I'D lower and corn islhd lower
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednt sday, SsI,ooo bur year ago
$4,000 blu.
Wheat quotations. Cash No. red
si.13; May opened without change at
Sl.17. advanced TO s1.l7% and closed
at Silly: July opened at s6c. advance
white. sl.12. Coarse grain quotations.:
Corn. cash No. 3. car at 4shc: No.
white. car at 60hc: No. 3 yellow, 2
cars at 4shc: No. yellow. 2 cars at
Standard sample .sse No car at White sSs s 4i.s
Rye: Cash No. q SIC. Beans: Inn
mediate. prompt and January ship
ment 3220. Cloverseed: Prime spot.
u Oo5-Sampie, 20 bags at tSoV D at
1925. IL at ss.76; prime aisike. STATS:
sample alsike. 10 bags al $3.50. at
Sill.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Jan. S.-whest: Cash.
sl.Is*; May. SI.l7T; July. 3sSc- Corn:
Cash. 4sI1c; May. 51xc; July. 52hc
September. 5ahc. Oats: Cash. 35%c:
May, $3.50; July. 35hc. Rye: Cash,
csc Cloverseed: Cash and January.
sl2; February, ,12.lo; March, n2!s:
October, isT2h. Alsike: Cash, S13;
March. s131o. Timothy: Cash. tis7h
February. Sl.92h: March, s1.s5. But
ter, eggs and hay: Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Opening-Whea
May up nc: July unchanged Corn:
May and July unchanged. Oats: May
unchanged: July unQuoted. Provisions:
Slightly higher
Noon Wheat: May unchanged; July
up &c. Corn: May and July down
ltc Oats: May down sc; July un-
Close-Wheat: May unchanged: July
up sc. Corn: May and July unchang-
ed Oats May and July unchanged.
Provisions: Higher.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08
John THE JACkASS"
IN SHOOTING SCRAPE

Little old New York, with its "Gyp
the Blood" Lefty Louis. "Eago
Frank and others, has nothing on
Detroit when II comes right down TO
Romantic" names, for John the
Jackass" Is on trial in Judge Connol-
Iy's court on the charge OF shooting
MP Edward Tobbacke, whose name is
facefiously used at win by his friends
and acquaintances.
Detective Emmanuel Rogers, Ital
ian. made the translation OF Johns
name, which, In italian, is Giovanni
Dicinicio and that, translated literally,
is John the Jackass says Rogers.
Edward Is Johns brother-in-law, and
started to tell John how to run his
family affairs, the testimony shows.
Giovanni, or John, became aggriev-
ed. pulled a large pistol and started
shooting He didn't hit Tobaccke. but
he IL charged with assault with intent
to do great bodily harm.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08

ing domestic quotations rollow:
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces-De-
laine washed. S4Ci Xxx. see. half blood
eomhing. 2Sis a 29c; three-eighth blood
coinbing. 3Ch oslo delaine unwashed.
IS Nc. fine unw0shcd, 24c.
Michigan and New York neecss-Ftne
unwashed 22Q Csc; dolaine UNIV ashed
24M24i.c: half blood. unwRshed, e1W
csc, three-eighth blood unwashcd. 2sls
ii soc
Wisconsin and Missouri - Three
eighth blood. 30@3lc; quarter blood
S0m 3lc. Kentucky aud similar, half
blood unwashed. 27@ csc; three-eighSn
blood unwashed, 81 u S2c.
Secured basis-TeNas: Fine, 10
months SSgS7c; me - months T,sc. g. y
Northern. b2G 53c; middle county, anp
see: southern, 4SmA9c: fall free. iSH Doe.
Oregon Eastern. No staple, 6t46sc;
eastern clothing. soc; valley No. /. 55c.
medium staple. 81 65c; fine clothing,
GO a. see fine medium clothing, 81 5ac;
half blood combing. 62@64c: three
Signth blood eomh,nS so Isei anaTse,r.
A. 57Q 5Sc. supers. 559S7c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET:
ana dE steady '' Fork ian Easier: %sss sisSS
@ls. Lard: Unsettled: middle west
spot ss.65as.T5. Sugar; Raw. \quict;
centrifugal, sc test, 1855; muscoVado,
50 test. $3.05; refined. steady; cut loaf.
$3.50: crushed. $40; powdered. l3N .
1890. Tallow: Steady; city. sac;
country. 5Q6%c Hay: Dull prime.
sl.0I y Clio, No. 3. s0Qs2iEc; clover,
75c@$l Dressed poultry; Quiet: tuT
keys. l44 23c; chickens. l2a zee fowls,
l2G l6c; ducks. l0G1Sc. Live poultry:
Unsettled: geese. 13ml4c: ducks 1+4
l5c: fowls. 1914 a lee turkeys, 20c.
ROSTERS lie; chickens, l51t5Isc.
Cheese; Steady: state milk, common 10
specials, l4L q lSc; skins common Ia
specials. 7d14s.c; fun skins, 2QGc
Butter: Easier; receipts. $3.50: cream
cry. extra, 36M36Izc: state dairy. tubs.
2S@ Sac: Imitation creamery. iirsts. 24ii
u 25c.- Eggs Unsettled; receipts, 1851;
nearby white fancy 500 sec; nearby
mixed fancy. 26a2Sc; fresh hrsts. %
q soc
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08
EMIGRANTS FINANCIAL
AGENT is GIRL AGED TEN

EUGENE, Ore. Jan. 9.--Irene Cole
man, a tenAyear-old girl. has reached
Eugene by stage 10 act as the financial
agent for a family OF six who have
emigrated 10 Oregon from Oklahoma In
the hope Of finding a homestead.
The girl tells a story OF severe hard
ships during prairie schooner trip
across tile continent.
She is the oldest OF Ave Coleman
children who, the girl says, with their
mother were deserted 10y the father at
FL Reno. Okla. more I IAN "A year ago.
The father left the family team or
4 horses and a prairie schooner
Fifty cents was the familys cash
totff- Upon rrft+-lt4f4sf OREGON and with
d this coin little Irene was sent by stage
/ 10 Eugene from Suislaw 10 raise FUNDS
/ TO finance the settlement OF home
! stead the mother had found
! The child travelled free on the stage
Z 20 this city. and still clutched the fam
ily's fortune when she alighted from
I the vehicle 70 Jett her story to eit4rtt-
4 able organizations.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08
KISMET "SU PEP"
CONVICTED OF THEFT

James n. High, former super" in
the Kismet company, paid a SIS fine
in police court, Wednesday when
convicted Of stealing an oyercoat, hat
and $6 from Lawrence Dunbar, also
employed as a super"
High borrowed the coat, hat and
cash. stating that he was nephew
OF the assistant postmaster" and
wanted to make a good appearance
when he approached the latter for
some money.
Dunbar waited outside the assistant
postmaster's door while High beat
it." Dunbar's mother later played de-
tective and secured the arrest OF
High
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08
2S-FOOT SHARK,
SAILORS TERROR,
KILLED AT LAST
"San Jose Joe" FOolishly Swal-
lowed Stick of Dynamite
Thrown Overheard
HAD ROAMED THE COAST
= FROM PANAMA TO FRISCO
During His Lifetime Estimates
of His Length We're as High
as Forty Feet

Los ANGELES, Jan. San Jose
Joe is dead.
This may not be OF vast importance
10 residents of New York, but it is
the best bit OF news sailors on the
west coast OF Central America and
California, between Panama and san
I Francisco, have heard tn many years
( For San Jose was shark fully Is
feet in length in death, although
guesses about his size in life ranged
from what he really was up TO 40 feet
The news OF Joe's death was
brought TO this country by ali ofhCcr
who has been many years in the EN-
ploy OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
company.
Joe's home port was San Jose Ge
Guatemala, and his cruising ground
from Champerico on the north TO san
Juan del Sur on the south. All that
came TO his NAV on that long stretcn
OF coast was legitimate prey At
cording TO sailors who dreaded him,
any one Of their number who happen.
ed TO fall overheard when the shark
was near had little chance OF ever
again walking deck. In fact, every
thing that fell within reach of San
Jose Joe belonged To him by right of
might, and it was this greediness that
finally cost him his life.
| At San Joe the succulent red snap
per abounds, and every captain that
makes call al the place gets at
least one mess Some do ii one way.
some another, but the captain that
unwittingly caused Joe's death had
an original scheme all his own.
Dynamite was what he relied on.
He had sticks of the explosive about
two inches In length and OF the cir
conference OF lead pencil To these
a time fuse was attached, and wnen
the snappers, hundreds OF them, gath,
cred close to his vessel after meal
and the leavings were dumped over
board, he would throw one into the
very center of the school.
The explosion that speedily follow.
ed caused conclusion that stunned
the fish and caused them TO float Oh
top of the water as though dead. Then
Il was an easy matter 10 put OF from
the vessel in small boat and with
net dip up as many as desired. or
course, this was not sportsmanlike,
but it was highly satisfactory to lot
OF hungry sailors.
AT the time Joe died the snappers
were theresa was the captain, SO
was the dynamite and SO were tho
sailors.
II was soon after breakfast The
explosive had been thrown overheard
and all hands we're waiting for the
result Suddenly there was great
commotion in the water, a scurryins
of the snappers in every direction,
and directly off the port gangway APP
peared Joe, his little eyes hungrily
watching the sailors lining the rail
With a swish of his tail he turned
over on his back. shot toward the
slowly sinking piece OF dynamite
opened his great jaws and swallowed
IL.
That was his death warrant. He
hardly had gotten down the stick be-
fore II exploded. There wasn't even a
struggle or a gasp. As sailor would
say. he was ripped from stem 10
stern" and his great bulk OF body
tioated on top of the water.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08
STOCK MARKET
OPENING ACTIVE
First Hour of Trading Dull,
But UNDERGONE Is
Firm
\. \. STOCK MARkET-cIo.s.

Am h sugar sea-. Anal Cop 77l4
Am Can 80. Am & & F SIS, Am Cot oil
72is. Am + & T 1871. Am lob 2sS.
Anaconda Ssi.. Atch lO6. B & . 1861
Beth Steel 3s4s. Il L T sl%. Can PaC
26i - Cent Leath pt IS, Ches q T9Ss,
Chino Cop 46s. Chi & CT W lea, c. NJ
& - + lis. Chi & y 49,. Col II 4 /
sS5is. Con Gas 1908. Corn Prod lsA.
Del & II l67, u a. Il @ 22, Dis Sec Cor
1885,. Erie 81 10 LIST pr a.. Gen Elec
lS5. CT Nor pr 1914, Ills Cent l27 n.
Int Met 1874. DO pf 62A. Int Harv com
IL Len Len Nai 100, N d Is % 8 T ~" A; 81
1851. Nor a W 1884, North Pac 122.
Penn Il X 1898 PEG G. a c ll51. Pitts
Coal pr cas- Press 81 Car SO. Ray Cons
81 r. Read 1864, Rep I n Steel 25 n.
do pf SO South Pac 1864, South Ry
IS, Tenn Cop ara, Texas 2sS. Union
Pac I59zs L, 5 Rub com s6As II Steel
67s. do pr HOY. L. Bonds l0l z.
Utah Cop 57h. West Tn Tel 20. West
Mfg IS. Kresge com 50, do pr loll1.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08
MARKETS AND FINANCE

5e5 Cent?. is; Chino. 4sh Copper
Rc-ye. 5OS; East Butte. l4%; First
Na,., "a; GirouN, So Goldheld Cons
Royale. slA: Keweenaw. IA; La Rose.
2Ts: Lake. 60 Maynower. IA; Mani
Copper. ss; Mohawk, 65, New. Cons,
lsSi Nipissing, 3; North Butte, sea
Ojibway, 3is; old Dom. ga. Pond
Creek, 2Tit: Quincy. rs. Ray Cons.
ala shannon. 13N Shat. Ark, IS;
Super. Il Boston. 2n Trinity. 5; Unit
ed Fruit com, lSs: Utah Cons, II;
Utah Copper, 57L L. y Smelt., 42n
do pfd., 4sA: Winona. a
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08
PRODUCE

the feature OF iaNhcF auleh mar
ket Is the very strong tone la chick
ems. Receipts would ordinarily be call
ed fairly liberal. but Just now every
thing that comes In IL picked up about
as soon as it n unloaded. The de-
mand includes both live and dressed
red and bring about as much as the
dressed stock, while even better than
quotations are talked OF for fancy
coops Poultry other than chickens Is
quiet and the general list is steady
with firm tone.
.AppIes-Fancy. N,7b@2sS; ordinary,
tlYl.So per bbl; box apples. ,i.7S %
B.nnn..-Good shipping stock. $50
Besns-Dried Lima. 797hc lib.
Cauiinower-S2.s IS Q2.so doz.
Celery-Home-g grown, 30Qs6c-
CsbbaEe-$l 0i25 Dbl
CAee.e-whoiesalc prices: Michigan
Eats iSgiShc; New YORK nats. ISL %
Swiss. n02 Sc; imported Swiss. 2S0
Che.tasts-spanish. sa1Oc per 10.
CrHnberriss - Late Howes. 50 bbl:
D.tss--PetsIan, new. 81 Gsc per Id |:
Dressed csIye;SFAnev. itSl4Ho;
Dressed Hcgs-ieavy, s0she; 100 TO
$50 lbs. So 0sc 10.
Els. = Imported. new. il9lSo lbs:
California, Csc III
Ffnan Haddies-l0@ l1c ID.
Fresh NeEetables-Cucumb hot
house, Si.75@2 per doZ; lettuce. hot
house. So l0c; spinach. s1.26 per box
bu.; turnips. sea soc BIZ. rutab gas
zoe bu.: parsnips. soc bu.: dollhouse to-
natoes. 2oG25c ID; California toma-
toes, N.i5m2 per 4-basket crate: hot
house asparagus, $3.50 doE
Grape Fruit-Florida, $2T5V3 box.
GraPcs-catawbas. 16c per alb. bas-
Ho.ey-Fancy white. isaI7e; am
Der. isdl2hc ID; extracted. sh 1sc ID
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying tho
following prices for baled hay In car
, ,9;s b Detroit 3mot No si%Hssy
10 S''Y i mixed. ,1saissc:n clover we light
mixed. So q SO, rye straw. Sloq
le.So wheat and oat straw, ss5o@s
Hides-No. cured hides. l4c; No
lie; No. ! green bulls. Toe: No. ! cured
veal kip. l6e; No. l green veal kip. 1sc:
murrain. loc. No. cured CALI l7hc;
No. / green calf. lie; No. 1 horse hides.
~: No. horse hides. 50 Sheepskins.
hides, lc on: kip and calf. li.c on.
Iemons-s5 $3.50 box
Limes-sl n as doz
onions - Yellow. car lots. 45G50c;
store lots. 6SQ soc bu: new spanish.
$l25 per crate.
Orsnges-California navel. ;3QS5o:
Fioridas. S2.75a3 per box.
Poultry-Springs, I4h a15c; hens. "a
T14lsc. roosters. ga DC; ducks l4Q
BE; turkeys. Is119c ID Dressed poul-
try; Hens, i4Tr4hc; springs. $50
1bhc: ducks 16M1Ic; geese, liIlSS:
turkeys, 10000 10.
PiBeappies-s450Q crate
Potatoes-Michigan. 55 u soc per bu-;
New Bernudas. IS rs bu.: 50 Dbl
sweet Potatoes-Jersey kiln dried
81 65 q 10 per crate.
TaIlOw-'No. 1. &c: No Z sc ID.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08
GOVERNMENT BONDS
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Jan. S-Domestic wool
traders are looking forward 70 the
1913 clip with considerable satisfaction
as the old CLIP is well sold up and prices
are holding fairly nrm.
The demand for secured wool IL
more pronounced. Territory stock In
original bags and nearby fieeces are
dull. Some inquiry IN reported In
Texas twelve-month stock. The lead
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
Du.sinx a stevens, Live stock Report.

Dunning h stevens, Live Stock Report.
c. EhsT RedeEps! 90 cars AR jam market a
slow; best 1850 TO 1.500-lb steers. ss.7s
as.25; good to prime 1900 to l.3oo-lb.
steers. sSqS5o. do. LOO TO l,200-lb.
steers. 'I.5 goS coarse, pisin.sh
medium butcher steers. 1000 to 100
( H., S675@7.50: butcher steers, $50 TO
1.o0o-lb, t6.5oq7; light butcher steers.
butcher cows, ,565sO; light butcher
cows. s425g475; cutters, s3.75Q4;
trimmers. s5ON5.75; best fat heifers,
S7.5O4s; medium butcher heifers, sc. rs
5.75. stock heifers.. tt4G25; hest feed
ing steers, dehorned. ts25a676: far
to good stockers. t5.50q576; light
common stockers s4q+2S prime ex-
bulls. t5.56a5.75: bologna bulls. $4,000
8: stock bulls. t45095; best mixers
and springers. ts5 as; common to fair
kind. t4od55.
t77s: pigs. ,Ts0Gs.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 20 cars:
market steady; top lambs. t9.40g9.50;
yearlingss tgs; wethers. t5.25g5.IS;
Calves. s5gi2
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Jan. s-Hogs Receipts. $4,000: mar.
ket, strong TO 30 higher; mixed and
rough heavy, ,T2OaTS5;
light. 81 2Ou745 pigs. t575g740 Cat
tie: Receipts. $4,000. market. steady:
beeves t5.S5 ~ 80: cows and heifers,
81 So n $50. stoCkers and feeders, f440
" $50; Texans. 347ta SIS; calves. ts75
oil sheep Receipts. 10000: market.
strong 10 Ice higher; native. tL50d6:
western. t46Od6: lambs. s6.75Q9.10;
western. f6.9GGS.1C.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan s.--IIogs: Re
coipts. $500; sc higher; workers. and
mixed. S7.70q7.75 mediums and heav-
les, 37.6e q7.55: pigs. 1915. Cattle Re:
cclpts cars; steady. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts, 10 cars: tS.4046.
Calves Receipts. 100: ,ll.5oGs
4. =. YARDS, CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND Ian 8-Hogs:- Re-
ceipts. 20 cars: strong: pigs. $3.50;
workers., S7.1O07.15; lambs ts.4O.
calves, fll50. cattle s65O6S25
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08
N. W. HARRIS. CHICAGO
BANKER 80 YEARS, RETIRES

CHICAGO. Jan. S.--N. w Harris.
founder or ~ w. Harris q Co. now
The Harris Trust and Savings bank, re-
Uured today from the presidency Of
the bank. Albert w. Harris. now vice.
Irr1I0onf viii succeed him. ~
N. W. Harris. who viii remain chair
man of the board OF directors. is sc
years old He has been the head OF
ne bankine nrm 80 years.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-08

The following firms are priv
LEGGED 90 execute orders on the
Detroit stock ExchanEe Bumpus q
Co.. Carlyle g. Povash; Matthew
Finn. Lewis G. Gorton: w A.
Bgmlin 4 Co; Richard Irwin & Co.:
w. f.. Moss n Co: r. w. Noble n
Co; w, r. Reilly a Co: r. Sea-
and George NJ. West & Co