davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
MOTHER JONES
DEFIES MILITARY
That She Will Re-
turn 10 Trinidad in Spite of
Deportation

DENVER. col. Jan. Tin go
ing back 90 Trinidad. just as soon
as get ready. I'm going back there
to assert my constitutional rights.
Gen. Chase may put me i'm jail, but
Mother Jones is not moekly going
TO be robbed of her rights" This
was the statement OF "Motner" Jones
here today. She is awaiting instruc-
lions from the National officials OF
the United Mine Workers.
II went into darkest Mexico" she
said. and when I left the president
OF that country. Francisco Madero.
SINCE martyred asked me to return
Then / went down into Colorado
and was deported by armed men. II
seems TO me the national government
must end such things"
Gen John Chase, commanding the
troops at Trinidad. announced thai
she was deported 10 preserve peace.
THE presence OF Mrs Jones here
al this time cannot be tolerated.
said Chase. she had planned To go
to the Ludlow tent colony OF strik-
ers to stop the desertion of union
members II she returns she will
be placed in Jail and held incom-
municado
simultaneously with Mother"
Jones deportation. Governor Ammons
ordered company OF troops from
Trinidad 10 proceed TO Oak Creek,
in northern Colorado. where the Tax-
payers league threatens wholesale
deportation of striking miners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
AGED MATCHMAKER
CAN'T GET BONDS
Bancroft Wins Courts Sym
pathy by Pitiful Plea, But
Has TO Go TO Jail

Daniel b Bancroft the aged
matchmaker charged with pawnina
more than $4,000 woUh of watches
and jewelry entrusted 90 him by his
customers and acQuaintances OF
years, aroused the sympathy of Pc
lice Justice Gainey. Monday morn
ing, when he stood up in the pris-
oners' dock. broken in spirit his
whole attitude indicating helpless
ness. TO plead 10 TWO warrants
charging larceny by conversion
II don know what TO say. judge.
the old man faltered. II don't know
what to do never was in any
trouble before TINS is littlea
little bit hard for me. Can't you
advise me what had better do?"
Justice Gainey told Bancroft that
he had better consult an attorney,
md meanwhile. the Judge entered a
plea OF not guilty to each charge,
and adjourned the cases until Jan.
l3
The warrants charge Bancroft
with the larceny OF $500 watch
owned by w g. Dohany. and $50
watch from Harold If Suckney
BAH was fixed at $500 in, each ease.
and the> old matchmaker was taken
TO Jail in default Of bonds
Meanwhile>>th pawnbrokers who
advanced money on the watches con-
time in their refusal TO turn the
over 10 the owners. without
OF the loans and interest
Ia conference, Saturday afternoon
they declared they would make a
legal fight against giving up the
Chief OF Detectives Palmer says
that he will place the whole matter
before the Mayo 70 see>if action
cannot be taken 10 revoke the pawn
brokerSh licenses -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
GO OVER TENTATIVE
ROUTE FOR EXTENSION

AID. o Brien and delegation rep.
resenting nine civic organizations in
spected tentative route for the pro.
posed extension Of the Fourteenth Imp
from Bagg-st 10 Fort-st., Sunday/af-
ternOon.
Tile committee decided>that the
best plan would be 10 have the
through cars travel over the Micni'
san Central depot loop crossing the
Fifteenth.st bridge a. Marentette-sto
where Fourteenth Fifteenth
Join the cars 10 travel south TO Fort
ST.. on FoHrteenthst from this point,
returning directly on Fourteenth-st.
Aid. O'Brien will ask for an early
meeting OF the council committee on
public utilities 20 ,ake up the pro.
posed extension with the d. T.. K.
officials
Now hal the new depot Is ia oper-
alton. the through extension Is i'm
peraiiv i've" said Aid. O Brien. We
viii ask the big manufacturers along
Forrest TO join ms in oar iighi for The
extension
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
MRS.C.B.ARTHUR
LOSES BATTLE
FOR
City Property Adjoining Clara
BathhOuSe Will Not be Nacat-
ed by ID. L. W.
MAYOR THINKS HE
HAS SOLUTION, THOUGH
Will Try to Secure Plot at Rus
sell and ErSkine-Sts. For
Riddles Games

u T. ". Commissioner Fenkell mas
convinced Mayor Marx thai the prop
adjoining ssstt lAH
Erskine ST. is TOO valuable Tor city,
storaec purposes TO be vacated FOX -
public playground Tie property has
railroad facilities and ~ now being
used as storage yard for stone by
the department OF public works.
The matter OF establishing public
playground in CONNECTION with the
Clara pa hhouse was brought Up asalu
Monday morning Ia a Joint meeting or
The council committee on streets ana
parks ana houleyardS Airs Clara b
Arthur, Tor whom the bathhouse is
named, and who has fought fol two
years 10 SECURE he adjoining city
property Tor public playground. al
dressed the committee She pointed
out that the location OF the property
next 10 the bathhouse made it an ideal
site for a public playground. as the
children would oe furnished with in
door and outdoor recreation under
proper supervision.
Detroit is far behind other cities
in creating public Fairgrounds In the
more congested districts. said Mrs.
Arthur (Which is better TO discom
mode he department OF public works.
or 10 cudanger che lives OF hundreds
o. children When &e first went 10
the city officials hey told ms 10 find
another location 10 which the store
yard could be- moved. We did that,
and the fire. public lighting and police
departments vacated the yard but
now Mir Fenkell refuses TO move We
ask You 10 please give us somethrs
Tor our time and trouble
Mayor Marx. Who has backed Mrs.
Arthur ana others in the fight for
more public Fairgrounds. offered TO
secure large piece OF property on
II = f+4ttt
the clara bathhouse. for playground
purposes. This property Is occupied
by the fire department and the Board
OF Education TIE fire commission has
offered % give up b0-foot strip and
the mayor suggested that the Board
OF Education might be induced 10 add
another so feet.
The department OF public works Is
so badly in meet of the present sto-
rage yard, that 40 not think it would
be wise TO vacate it,. said the mayor.
"The property on russell and Erskine'
sts is admirably situated for public
Fairgrounds purpcaes, and think ID
time ii would be wise for the city 10
move the Clara rathhouse 10 this site.
a. IL is plenty large enough to accom-
modate the ba,hhouse and also TO
provide for a suitable playground.
The committees decided TO hold m
the matter Tor another week. and IN
the meantime the mayor will DO what
ne can To clear the property at Rus
sell and Erskine-sts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
n. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE
COURT ORDERS
POLICE TO LOCK
UP ALL SPEEDERS
continued From Page one)

is not only a peace disturber. but a
dangerous character In this man )
case. the penalty viii be 30 days, with
out fine
There Is only one way TO stop
speeding and that is summary arrest
The man who urives faster than -
miles an hour puts himself beyond the
pale OF consideration He should be
lacked up nd forced 10 get bail II ne
wants TO get out Then h. should be
sent to the wcrkhouse
"Clergymen and doctors hurrying to
the sick OF dying, are the only ones
who shonltehe eXem t..-.All~ostst'rs, no
matter what their station, sholid be
treated as common roisterers
Edwin Mcdonnell OF No. 30 Vir
ginia-pk. who drove at Il l5-mile rate
on JeffersOn-aye.. was fined 500. With
80 days in the works" as the alterna~
tive He expected to pay Al the
rest were fined s25. with 80 days as
the alternative They are:
A. Perry No 81 Rhode lsland-ave"
% miles ON Woodward-ave. o. A..
Crawk. 40 sos Russell-st. same
speed, same place. c. A. Wallmer
No. 325 Michigan.ave, - miles, on
Woodward James Il. Hooper. No. 26
Philadelphia-ave east ~ miles, on
Iinwood-aye.. Glen Moore, No isS
Cameron-aye. % miles. on Jefferson
ave: l.. y. Fell 40 2556 Jefferson
ave. 81 miles, on Jefferson Lewis
Nalka. No. lS5 ST Aubin-ave.. 80
miles. on Jeffers0a-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
TO ENGAGE PHONE
EXPERT, WEDNESDAY
Expected That Man to Represent
the City Will BE Chosen
Then

Tie subcommittee on me retcphoHF
investigation viii meet. Wednesday,
morning. TO recommend an expert -
make detailed examination OF the
financial status OF the Michigan state
Telephone CO. and prepare such other
data as the city viii require ID oppose
the reQuestrof the telephone comany
for permission 20 install measured
service. before the state railroad com
mission The committee was 10 have
net. Monday morning. but on account
OF the absence OF Corporation Counsel
Lawson from the city. h. was decided
10 postpone the selection FOR TWO daEs.
Prof Mortimer T.. Cooley dean Of
yhe engineering department at thc
University OF Michigan. i'm a letter 10
Edward I F'itZgeralA secretary OF
the special council committee which
r. handing the telephone probe. stat
ed that other business would prevent
him from participating in the cont-o.
versy. except ina general way. when
the citt first decided TO employ an
expert. Secretary Fitzgerald commun-
iratet with Dean Cooley, Who prom
teNh W AN aVt fhN w. "a ~ e'A ~ -
wise the work os one OF his assisJants.
Since then the subcommittee has de.
cided not o. offer Dean Cooley the
place
I would prefer not 20 be allied with
either side OF the controversy owing
Ia tile accusation OF partisanship
whichever side one is on. said Dean
Coole- in his latest communca ion.
lie warmly Endorsed ID: G. Jacks m.
Of the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. and his brother w b.
Jackson. OF Chicago Both these eng
neers have communicated with The
committee but Il IS understood thai
the committee is not considering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
BORAH SCORES
NINE OPERATORS

CHARLESTON, " Va. Jan. O.
Military authorities and mine op-
orators in West Virginia were smart
inp today under tire subcommittee re
pon OF Senator l'Orsn, one 81 the sch
ate committee which Investigated the
cabin aud Paint Greek strikes last
summer They were not inclined TO
distiiss it,. however. and this was taken
to Indicate. that they will withhold
comment az least until the entire re-
port has been filed.
The report OF senator Borah dealt
with the trials by cOurt-uartial during
The strikes. and gave strong support
TO the declarations OF citizens mat
they had been repeatedly deprived OF
their constitutional rights.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05

8, 70 al $50. prime .hsike Sil.-t,
sample slslllc. "a bags az Ss.t'. H. ar
s.. a. 80 o. Timothy Prime spot
$3.50. Aifr ira Prime spot, 500.
Receipts ~ the Detroit market Mon
day Included c0o hbls of Hour, cars
OF wheat 30 80 corn of oats. ana j
>.f rye. Withdrawals were 1000 bble.
stocks are b3f 200 bW ct wheat. -ss-Nh
bu 81 com l,leo bu OF oats ana $500"
bu ~ rye
The visible supply in this country
n' renstd lost week 100000 hu in
wheat. $50, "oc hu iu corn ana 1900"
hG in oats
Primary wheat receipts were 100000
hu. ae1irsf I.Hto0O nu year ago
Exports ot wheat ana n"uf Monday
l.i, coo bu.
Wh-u on Iassae amounts 10 30
t11 600 Nu apunst -i.-Nn. GOO hu a week
ago ano -t.t9a. 600 bu year ago.
World wheat exports last week,
tl6B4.on1 nD
Wheat stocks at Minneapolis iu-
creased .en 00r bu iu two days
LtNrrpeol r heat closed IA and corn
fI i,rtf
Nheut ir.eipts Monday puluth. %
parS. artiust I31 year ago Mime.
upo!ts t.t t.uS against 432 Wnnipee.
90, olrs aIartt t2t Chicago. is cars,
~ gains tt southwest. $4,000 h..
s4aIusl .i4 ttp lu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05

deal Nitu au oreanZatlpu which sane
fuued such uHiraee> AZ were pepper
uaIpd on Tile Illinois Central durini
the strike Of the clerks some tim,
agu ViW man of ar Forester
unr ndey date or oct 9a last. q
circular letter bearing The signature
of Nr FORESTER went out 90 the
clerks on the Pore Narque te contain
lug the following paragraph
90 ms opinion that within
the next few DAYS someone. prob
any Your surcrirtf udent or
agent. Or 70 may De- some non
member clerk or even someone
uo' ip the service q stranger 10
you. or even friend viii ap-
pruach you and in some manner
attempt 20 learn 4 you are
member. and the strength OF the
organization an YOUR station
just want 90 warn You 90 Doe care.
fW and uot 10 llye iniorma ION
thar would advise them that Wc
have The compact organization We
have ON This line IL Will be- time
enough for them 90 learn The
truth should ii become necessary
tor ma 20 ballot the system. and
The surprise that awaits them
when they learn that over % per
cent 81 their clerks belong viii
be OF much more benefit 10 rs AT
that time than IL viii De AT any
time before during the negJtia,
-LLous-Henca- sAnlld ANYONE 9th
on you and Try 20 secure thar IN
formation just side-step he ques-
ton. give chem an evaslye answer.
or ia some other man mislead
them would even approve
some OF OuY members denying
thaC are members, II " ehaye ans
that can do So without interior
ence from their conscience
la car opinion tAis - an index OF
Mr. Forrester's character and meth
DDS
Regarding Mr. Rlairs statement
concerning his connection with the
Illinois Central strike, Nj. FORESTER
said. Monday afternoon
Il have never had anything TO DO
with the Illinois Central; I was never
On the illinois Central never organ
lied a lodge on that road, nor ever
attemI ted any arrangement with IT,
either before the strike or after
don't know today the neal reason foI
the strike. or anything JO',t what led
up 10 IT,
Nothing was accomplished in Mon.
day mornings conference. but Mr.
Forester said that something Nigh;
develop during the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
ruIc,co GRAIN N>D PROVISIONS.

fiIll' NffiIt Jan a.r- W neat tlSft-
CARRIED hiEher Liverpool cable to-
daH Hud after opening steady uu
SATURDAYS prices dropped for May
uud fraction FOR July in The early
trading
Corn WAS sharply lower at Liver
pool THE weather mans promise ot
continued moderate weather over the
American corn belt Tor thc next Few
DAYS Was "a depressing factor here uud
prices started down i.c no s.. and suf
fered further fractional less on tnc
early trades
oats sNmpathiXcu with corn. OPEN
ing a fraction on and losing an add.
ti0nN fracI+Dn .on the first half hour.
Provisions were steadird somewhat
hy a firm hog market but developed
am easier tendency early
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
DEPARTING EMPLOYEES
ARE GIVEN BANQUET

A farewell banquet vas held. Satur.
day evening. In the Hotel CharlevoiN,
by employees OF Grinnolls Music
house in compliment 10 Walter Rob.
inson and }. Il. Snannon. Mr.. Robin
son has been with Grinnell Bros. for
eight years and leaves the employ Of
The firm 10 become associated with
the Schioied- Sismar Co. of this city
Mr.. shannon. who il well-known as a
composer OF popular music, leaves
petroit-for Chicago. About - attend
ed the banquet. The toast list was
featured by the presentation OF gifts
90 Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Shannon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Slightly Better Tendency Is OBJ
served at the End of the
First Hour

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The STOCK
market opened quiet.
III a. m.--Toward the end Oh the
first hour, slightly better tendency
developed in the general market ana
there was unmistakable evidence IN
commission houses OF an lmprol
lnent in sentiment, although TINS olu
not result In the placing OF haN3
buying orders. ,a.
Noon--At noon The market Was quleI
and firm.
81 n. ma p. m. the market was
l1{il.
The stock market closed strong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. 5.-Close. Liverpool
wheat opened with an advance on Mon
day. but the American markets refused
10 follow. Later Liverpool was easter.
NJ The early strength ia the foreign
market came In part from the bull-
tshness shown here At the close OF thc.
week and also IN the leading south
American markets. Plate offers were
3nfmer and both Russia and Australia
IRE sparlng in their offerings The
liverpool spot market was nrm. Later
the day there was recession and
nc selling in sympathy with the
&aknrss In corn, and because Of an
rease in worlds exports for the.
tx Germ declined because of rafhr
ArEentina and very promising .erob
usii;ions.
crease al Duluth aud -rrc not 7fai -
who're Al Duluth and MCinne-
H<sIiS the decrease WAS i5N rars. cum-
q kfet witt last years movement.
3r,utrc are not selling aud a still
3<rthcr decrease ~ expected before
end cf the week The winter
heat marketing IL small also n spite
<&k the fine promise OF the new crop.
condition that usually pre- mpts tie
Hrtaer 10 market his surplus.
1>~uard for wheat H. SLOW. There
no Sign OF the Improvement in mill
\! ,tanjard predidted FOR tie early
~ Nos JanoarS Flour IL sim dqli
00 mills are, not running much more
ma WORLD outlook Us considered
Xheat rulcd firm for a time after M
Nay ctenink bAlt dropped back ana
{1rxct ~ Saturdays last prices la red
3hoAf Waite wheat gained t1c.
81 The coarse grains ana seeds were
Urhanpr.i
Wheat cnotafions. cash No. red.
NJ: May opened WITH a decline Or
<Eot slos, advanced TO SI.041s, de-
>ucd 80 ~ 90 anu closed at Sl.0i y 3
white. sIiac-
<rspnf~c grain quotations: Corn-Cash
81 slc: No = yellow. , car az Gec.
~ >el;cw. I cJr at sic. Oats
h5K cafs ~ flc 10. ~ white.
- 81 safkc No. 4 white. y4Vc. Ryo
r1. no. :. soc. Beans-fmmediate
-71rzz71z.s@ ~. trfre-rt. sis5: Januar, .
f.rbsrasy 1922. cioverseed--
"a apat gs.36: March. s9.is sample
- ~oaks =. ss1S ~ az So. is at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
lnterruptions

He" VIII YOU be my partner"
She-"Oh George. this is 80 sudden
Give me little time
He tcontinuing FOR the next
dance"
She ,coNtnuIlgl to catch my
breath | haven't recovered from the
last Benton yet California Pelican
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
l 8 4 81 8 / 4

Sixty-four years ago this
week (Jan. / 1850, the De-
troit Savings Fund lnsti-
tute, now the Detroit Saw
ings Bank, made its first Of
fetal statement. 1t report
ed loans and investments
and cash on hand aggregat-
ing S3,363.75, which eX-
ceeded the total deposits in
the bank by S105.43. These
figures seem almost micro
scopic when compared with
the banks present resources
of over thirteen million
eight hundred thousand dol
lars, for the protection of
twelve millions of dollars in
deposits, of which over ten
million four hundred thou
sand dollars are on savings
account. In 1850 Detroit
had a population of 2l000.
Now il numbers 600 900.
The oldest bank in Michi-
gan has grown with this
growth.
1t was two years old when
the first drydock was built,
the first wheat elevator
erected, and steam power
was first applied to print
ing in Detroit (l85l).
Three-cent letter postage
was provided Tor when the
bank was two years old
(185D. The city streets
were first lighted with gas
iR-tAat year.
Commercial and Savings
Accounts, Foreign Drafts,
Travellers Cheques, Safety
Deposit Vaults.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
CHICAGO GRAM.

rlIUNiO Jan 80 . q . n -
AAL-.---1--AlA- alaadA- IulI dnwu- a.
Germ MRS down 80, JulN down $3.50.
Outs Mas down Sc 1ulN down i.c.
Provisions steady
NUou Wheai NAV down sc July
steady Corn Man down ~ JH@y
down tn oars Mas down az. , Hlt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
osBIvG PRICES.

Canned GooSs Apples. gals. ss25g
$50. baked beans i-lbl 5o@soc; Lima
sI.lO standard. s0c Table beets. si25
CLIO Peas. Fancy. early June. $3.50.
standard, 81 sualed. 90 n 70c. Salmon
Buckeye. tall. El.s5; fiat Si95: Alaska
reds. $50. Alaaka pinks. SIZE. Toma-
tobs. 81 ~. Marrowfat peas. 81 early
june. $40; sifted early 1une. sll0
Feed Joobina prices IN lOO-ib.
sacks. bran Se5 coarse middnngs. ;27:
fine iniddlineo So. coarse. corn meal.
s3l cracked .orn. SEA corn and cat
chop, SO per ton.
Fiour--5ohp ing prices Best Michl-
gan patent $3.50; second patent. s4e9;
patent $50 pc bbi Ira wood
-Nails@ $t95 case: plain
ahnealed wire. eS5 per cNvt. galvnn-
ICED barbea wire. point. s. 20 per
s$.l0. 26-gauge7yG2s, gauge. Ss.fO.
29.gauBe. So 3O-gnuge ssSB per
cwJ. single bit aNics. hrunzed 81 Ia
per cwt.. polished, 81 per doz black
sheets. C.geuge s. 30. e7-gauge. $40.
2s-gauge s.. 80 per cwt.. carriage bolts
small. - aid 10 per cent of. large 20
and 10 Pc cent on iist. machine bolts
smt!l, 80 and 80 peg cent on. large. 20
OILS Raw lnsced g2c. boiled I'm
seed, 53c. Diamond headlight kero.
sens. ~ 1sc. perfection. lie. Palacine.
Srpso, rsown gasoitpe, ~ splsef pal,
Ny seS SEQ a5t-cleetl eaci>s- $3.50 y 81,
hams. 40 /. "a Ice. hriskets IL. Il MA &C.
picnic hams, l2tsc. bacon. iGd11c.
lard IA ticrces. i11sG. KETTLE rendered.
l2lac III.
sugars corrected daily by w. ~
Edgar 4 Sons crystal 0omiuOes 2-lh..
SOC; do J-fb ste EagIe tablets.
-, cutiodi $3.50, cubes 81 %. xxx
powdered Sl9s standard powdered.
$40; graduated extra coarse. $500.
grarulated. hne' IN bulk $40. grann-
lated 23-ihl Cuttous. sft5 CRYSTAL
domino gran GLIB and 5-Ib. cartons
in cases Sifui crystal domino gran.
liz cases. 81 so. diamond A. 81 SO. CON
ffctioners a ti35. W. T. $50. No. =
si.aa. No. g. ft30e No. "a 81 20, 40. y
si.s0.I No. . Nlta' 40. 10. slI0 No
II. 500. 80. w. 81 No ~. s&eZy SO
~. $685., No t5. ST95. nom Fglling
mix tMre. $50 beet granulutcd $40
household oWd--is - TO case S. 10
job rriausg Done Rixht. Times
n-ssftne 10. 10 John k.st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-05
PRODUCE MARKET

iahN4lN. = sttAA many OK THESE are
being received, not only FROM IA,
country bHt from other markets as
well. anu while the demand Is large
one the tendency is toward lower
prices Receipts OF butter are larger
also and i decline this week would
b.. 40 surprise The egg market d
steady 10 firm. Poultry is steady
Dressed calves and hogs are arm. and
potatoes are showing a little more ac-
tivity and are fairly firm
Appies-No I. s45o@5: No 2, 50 rs
q so per bbl western box apples.
81 Is q 10 per box.
Bananas ~h!pping stock. 81 SO
q 20 per bunch
Beans-Dried LAMA 7a7Hc per 10.
California Fruit--Pomegran 81. so
per case.
CauIinowers-s1 50G1.75 per doz
Cciery-R aIamazo01 TSGZUc; homs@
Cabbage-s2. 25 q .. so per Dbl
Cabbnge-S2M 20 per Dbl.
Cheese holesale prices Michigan
fats. IJis a &c. New York. ~ y N lsc.
limburger. l44l5c; domestic Swiss.
i9gi 20c imported swiss. 2461a4lsc5
long horns. l7Isc. daisies, II ne per 10.
Dntes-Persian. new 7l7isc, Fards.
sI9izc Der ID; Dromedary. $3.50 per
can.
Dressed Hogs-Light, sa9iac; heavy,
Dressed calves Fancy, 15g1ec;
common, I2Q14c per ID.
Figs--Importeo. l46pi6c per To-.
California, 35c per box.
Finnan uaddies--1lc per 10.
Fresh ~getnbies-Green peppers. 81
a $50 per crate, ,Oc per basket. Gu
cumbers, hot house s2W2.25 per doz. (;
lettuce, hot house. i5Q16c; beets. $40
tomatoes. hot house. goa 25c per 10;
Hubbard squash. SIS 80 per ton; rad
ishcs, 20 4 e5c per doz head lettuce
-Alori6a. $2.15G3 per doZ.
40 4 a. r I. An
Grapes Malasas, 81 a per bbl..
Honey white. new, l54 l6c;
amber 100 lc per Id, extracted, IpSc
per 10.
Hay Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for saled hay In car
lots, Z o. ,. Detroit. No. timothy
4e,h , .'aadard sl.g d;;oa No s,s =
straw. SSq9; wheat and oat straw.
s q $50 per ton
Hickory Nut.-st5og IS per bu.
green hides. I2hc; No. l cured bulls,
l2lac, No / green bulls Zoe; No. l
cured veal kip. lie: No, green veal
fg Pre te M9 cured NSS 90 cured as cs H9
i9c; No. green calf. lSc; No. horse.
81 30. No. horse. 81 80. No. ! tallow.
&c No, 2, Sc; No. hides. ic on; No.
TO amount OF wool 5ocQs1 %.
Lemons-Messinas. ,5@5.50. califor-
MA H5-aOM6 per box.
Limes-s1T152 per doz
Oranges New California navels.
t3n $50: new Floridas. s25013 per
box
Onions Yellow. sl2h per bu: $50
40 per sack Spanish. 81 per crate.
Potatoes Car lots. track Detroit, in
sacks, 70fp15c: ia bulk. 65 ~ zoe per bu.
Poultry Live hens l45a q SC.
springs. l6Hl5i9c. geese. l4q15c:
DUCKS lGu t7c, turkeys, 0m21c per
10 ~ Dressed hens. IS n l5c. chickens.
lgIl1c, geese l6Wl7p ducks. 17 a lSc.
turkeys. 2im23o guinea chickens.
$3.75U4 per do2
Pm~appies 1905 per crate
Rabbits sls5Ft per doz.
sweet Potatoes kiln dried.
81 ~ q 40 per bu.
Tsiiow No /. &c, No 2. sac per 10.