davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
Long DralU1-Ou Quarantine Period Is
Having Serious Effect On Live Stock Market

ter than was expected in view OF the
congestion IN live stock circles in gen.
eral, caused by the holding back OF
shipments. Detroit has been smother.
ed with lambs, OF late, and the rail
roads, which serve this market have
refused TO accept shipments OF lambs
which have been rendered for ship
ment TO Detroit. The outlook for wool
Is regarded as favorable, although the
recently announced decision OF the
British government TO allow Aus
tralian merino woods TO come into the
United States. has served 10 lessen
the prospective tension in connection
with values, somewhat Holders OF
wool are decidedly firm in their views,
and sheep growers, generally. positive
ly decline To follow the usual role OF
selling the wool while 1t yet remains
or the back OF the sheep.
The quarantine continues to make
trouble for the hog grower and feeder.
Heavy losses " cholera and other
kindred diseases are said TO have oc-
Cured among hogs that were ready
for market but were being held back
by quarantine regulations. and many
hog owners, the country over, are said
TO consider 1t the part OF good juds
ment TO market live hogs, immediate
ly, regardless OF the fact that values
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

are ruinously low. The belief is quite
general that there is a large number
OF fat hogs in the country that will
come forward as soon as quarantine
regulations will permit. As far as
Detroit Is concerned, prices paid here
for finished hogs do not seem 10 com
pare iayorably with those paid in other
MAJ kets similarly located. and the
great wonder is that so many good
hogs should come this way. The corn
market has been sadly demoralized, OF
late. probably mainly because of the
discouraging outlook for the feeding
industry.
The commercial horse trade has i'm.
proved considerably OF late, as u re-
suit of the demand from France and
Great Britain for remounts and artil.
lery horses. The belief seems TO be
general that European nations will, by
their purchases OF horses during the
coming year. give the business OF
breeding horses In America an impetus
which will cause II 70 overshadow sim
liar operations In connection with
other domestic animals. The farmer
who makes preparations TO breed
heavy horses on an extensive scale
during the next 10 years, will never
regret that he engaged in the uder
taking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
NEGROE YIELDS SCYTHE
IN RESISTING ARREST

Warren Sutton, a big Negro, en-
ployed as janitor OF an apartment az
No. So Forest-ave. east, attacked Pa
trolmen Fisher and Stansberg with a
scythe, when they tried 10 arrest him.
Wednesday night. on complaint OF one
OF the women residents OF the apart.
ment, who reported 10 the police that
he had attacked her.
The officers found Sutton crouched
In the basement OF the fat, and as
they tried to seize him, he grabbed
the scythe. and made a sweep al
Fisher, cutting that officers coat. but
not wounding him.
The policemen closed with Sutton
and gave him a terrible beating Sut
ton was sent TO Grace hospital. where
his wounds we're dressed, and he ap
peered In police court. Thursday,
Justice. Stein sent him to the work
house for 60 days, and will recon-
mend his deportation back to Canada
when his term expires, "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
BOY TRIES SWINDLE
WITH SPURIOUS BILL

Cedric York, eight years old. OF No
100 Fifth-st., sauntered into M. A.
McGowan's meat market, No l42
Third-ave Thursday morning, and
asked MCGOWAN to change a $40 bill
The storekeeper didn't have the
change, but a customer volunteered to
break the big bill.
He handed Cedric $40 in small bills !;
Cedric handed over his $40 bill, and
ran out A moment later the custom
err looked at the $40 bill. II was an
advertisement for cleaning shop.
MCGOWAN assisted him In a chase
for the small boy, who was captured
and brought back TO the shop.
Detectives Collins and Krimmel
were called They gravely looked
over the bill, heard the story, and told
Cedric to run along TO school or he
would be late. The easy customer
had received his money back. The
detectives reported to Capt. Charles
Breault, OF the juvenile squad, who
will have talk with Cedric.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alexander Murdoch, %, Wayne; Lot
tie Holmes, 30, Parersville.
Conrad Faber. 40; VERONA Dudas, 80
Oscar L Reiser, rs. Cincinnati o.
Clara Heller. 81, Detroit.
Robert Moore, 23, Detroit; Florence
Rurgoyne, 81, Hamtramck.
Pete Jakovich. Al, Trenton; Lena
Begin. 40, Trenton.
Charles sjoblan. 20: Anna Helsnius
Sam Nowack, Is, Detroit: stanislaws
Godlewska, 20, Hamtramck.
John A. Whitaker, rs; Agnes
Richie 81.
John Wallace, 2S, Ecorse; Margare,
Cameron, 20. Detroit.
Eiek Pap %; Effie Henry, Is.
James McKenna, 80; Margaret Wat
son, 80.
Warren Hensel, "a Princeton, Ill,
Anna Fox. 81, River Rouge.
Edward Broakison, 81: Carrie Wis
sing, "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
Would Break Father. VIII.

Charging that her father, In the lat.
ter years of his life, had harbored an
insane prejudice and hatred toward
her. Mrs. Emile Madgefrau appeared
In probate court, before Judge Stewart
Hanley. Thursday morning. TO at.
tempt to break the will OF her parent
the late John r. Knoch. The estate
left by Knoch Is valued at 100000
He left 5000 to Mrs. Madgefrau. and
In his will provided that the remain.
der Of his property should be divided
equally among his seven other chill
dren. II Is also alleged by Mrs
Madgefrau that the will. which has
been fled in the probate court, Is not
the final instrument made by her
father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
GARDNER SARCASTIC IN
COMMENTS ON WILSON

WASHINGTON, Dec, lo.--Repre-
sentative Gardner. OF Massachusetts.
proponent OF an investigation into
United States national security. turn
ed the guns of polite. but biting sar-
casm on the administration this after,
noon IN the house. He scored arbitra
tion as n means to avert war.
Referring to the presidents address
es to congress, Gardner said:
III listened with delight TO his dis
sertatlon on the glorles OF friendship
service and peace, Even the presi
dent, with his transcendental Ideas
cannot expect his trained citlzenry
TO fight with their fists, and the coun
try Ia short $40 field guns. and 1922,
sSi rounds OF ammunition, according
TO the chief OF staff."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-"How have
the mighty fallen" was the manner in
which Andrew Carnegie expressed
himself today when asked his opinion
on former President Taft's Somerville
speech. The great peace advocate re
ceiYed United Press correspondent
In his study Heo insisted upon hav
ing the speech re-read to him sentence
by sentence that he might criticise
separately each thought The first
paragraph was read to him before he
stopped the reader
Il am greatly disappointed" he
said, lat ex-President Tafts assertion
that as long as governments are un-
just and tyrannical, the possibility of
wars and revolutions cannot and ought
not to disappear Two years ago, |
had occasion 10 praise Mr. Taft for
his advocacy OF arbitration While
he was president he was the foremost
advocate for settlement OF all dis
putes, even those involving so-called
national honor, by this method re.
peat. How have the mighty fallen F"
The next sentence. in which the for
mer president demanded recognition
for what war has done in the past
for the progress OF civilization"
brought from the former steel mag
nate tho ejaculation Stop! Stop"
punotuated with a sharp rap with his
fist on his knee.
For every ounce of good that war
has done In the past" he said, with
q little show of heat, 1T has done a
ton OF evil. cannot imagine how
the ex-president has reached this sad
conclusion"
Good commonsense for the first
time," was Carnegie's remark regard
ing the ex-president's diagnosis as
mild hysteria" OF the disease from
which certain critics OF the army and
navy are suffering
Regarding the former PRESIDENT
plea for purchase Of more munitions
Of war and the taking OF reasonable
steps for military effectiveness" Car
negie said;
Our country, with its hundred mil
lions IN population, and 23,000,00
men available for militia duty. is prac-
tically unassailable The transport
OF sufficient men to attack and In.
wade US may be said to be impossible.
IL our country were afraid OF such IN
vasion she would be In the position
OF the man who never walked abroad
without a lightning rod down his
back, because II In fact that men
have been hit by lightning American
men are not such towards"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
|DND MARKET
OPENS STEADY

tEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The New
X stock exchange. with business
limited TO dealing IN bonds.
ned steady today. Prices showed
bndency upward.
toon-Indications during the sec
hour pointed toward increased
lvities around noon, but that hour
sed with few changes In prices.
view OF the little speculation the
Irket showed IA satisfactory reflex
|the situation.
o. ma slightly advance interest
shown In investment demand IN
early afternoon, although trading
anything but active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
WOMAN ACCUSED OF
HITTING MOTHER-IN-LAW

Mrs. Martin A. Conklin, of No. SIS
Grandy ave, wife Of Patrolman Conk-
lin. Of Hunt-st. station, was arraigned
before Justice Stein, Thursday, on q
charge OF assault and battery, pre-
ferred by her motherin-law. The
latter alleges that Mrs. Conklin hit
her on the head with hot stewpan.
The case was adjourned until Dec
II, when 1t will be heard by Justice
Gainey.
The present trouble is an out
growth of several years of domestic
infelicity.
Conklin brought suit for divorce
from his wife before Judge Mandell
last September. The case was dis
missed the court ruling that Conklin' 8
plea of cruelty not been substan-
tiated.
Mrs. Conklin alleges that IL Is inn
possible to live with her mother-in-
law, and a short time ago she took
her five-year-old daughter and went
TO live at No. 1872 Bismark-ave. Conk-
lin demanded that she return to live
with him, but, at the same time, re-
fused to have his mother leave. Mrs.
Conklin refused, but when she was
taken Ill a short time later, she al
leges, her husband came to her house.
took her daughter and the furniture
and removed 1t to his own home.
When she was discharged from the
hospital she had no place else to go.
She says that her mother-in-law was
struck when she attempted to act
the part OF peacemaker In a quarrel
between her and her husband.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
DIED.

DIED.
JOY-At her late residence, 112 Adams
ave. east, Dec. 8, 1914, Della y. JOY.
Funeral notice later.
PARSONS-pec. 3, Sophia, aged sc
years, beloved wife OF Captain Joseph
Parsons and mother OF Herbert IL
and Dudley X. Parsons and Mrs. IT,
A, Hovey, Mrs. Ii. II. Hickey, Joseph
w and George K Parsons. Services
from residence at 2141 John R.-st.
Saturday, Dec. IL. at 2 p. m. Burial
private. Kingston, Ont, papers
please copy
TEPOORTEN--Dec. 8, at her late re-
idence, Ills East Jefferson. Rose f..
aged IS years, beloved wife OF Glenn
ent h and dear mother OF William
Is. Tepoorten, OF Flint, Mich, and
Mary Louise Tepoorten. Notice OF
funeral later
TOSSY--Dec Z, 1914, Louis H., beloved
husband OF Mary T. Tossy and dear
father of Louis r, George A., Albert
IA, Alfred W., Walter T., Paul G.,
Herbert ". and Mrs. Herbert Allen.
Funeral Friday from residence, 59l
Larned-stt. east, and ST. Joachin's
church at ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
THIEVES CARRY OFF
$500 in LOOT

Thieves who obtained entrance
through a transom obtained furs, jew
elry and money to the value of about
stein, No. 167 Gratiot-ave. some time
Wednesday night.
The report made to the police shows
that the loot included seal, ermine,
mink and opossum furs, diamonds.
pearl pendants, rubies, Elk pins and
several watches and other jewelry.
10 81 goldpieces and 20 $3.50 gold
pieces, which had been linked togeth-
er for a watch charm, three $40 gold
pieces and 80 S. gold pieces.
Detectives Van Nortwick and Pot
ter are investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
LorIer Co. Admits Bankruptcy.

The schedules and other matters
relative 10 the affairs OF the Lozier
Co, admitted TO bankruptcy In the 10
cal federal court, have been referred
to Referee In Bankruptcy Joslyn. The
Lozier company Informed the court
Wednesday. OF It's inability to meet its
obligations and its willingness to be
declared bankrupt. The first petition
asking 20 have the automobile con,
Germ declared insolvent was opposed
By the company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
R eatss. | S Sot q 3

line.
No transient Advertising inserted for
per Insertion
The above rates apply TO all classin-
cations except Births, Cards OF Thanks
obituaries. Meeting Notices aud all Ads
preceding Male Help.
births, Deaths. Cards OF Thanks and
meeting Notices-Mnimum charge, seo
Tor rs words or less. Over 26 words
word
Observation-Disclosures charge. s0c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10

ish, s1.40@K5O per crate.
potatoe.-Michiyan In car load lotA
bulk; Is s5s; sacks. sssYtSG per bu:
|lI@Iikc; ducks. ia9ife: geese, $50
lac; turkeys, 1S@lShc: No 2 hens. sd
&c Id. Dressed poultry: Springs. lac:
hens. iSc; ducks, Ice; geese. lac: tur-
Pop Corn.Esrs. ~ 0lse per lh
Rabbits--S2.OOQ2. per doz.
s.soSi.S5 per crate; Dsiaw a1a o si'ss
per hamper.
Pineappie.-Florida. s4OOQ4so per
TaIiow-No. ]. SIC: No. z. 4&o per
JoBryro rRIcns
Canned Geods-App.ss. yais.. yz.3S0
$50: baked beans. lib. SO % 900: Lima
beans. u 91.2s. Carr. Fancy Maine
Si '' fsas s sSs s ssrs 5 Sss @
soekeys. tail, ssso: dat ssto: xiassa
T Iess .lis Msrroy h esss '' 81: earl;
June, $40. nfted. early June. n.s
Feeo-Josb,ng prices in Ioo-ib. sacks:
bran. s25; standard middiings. s25; fne
middlings, $780, cracked corn. s2s; corn
patent, ,sso; ss aHs' pate psssns eesir sS
pa.ert' $3.50 per Dbl. Is paper SACKS
60 wire. $50 case. painted SarSsd
wire. 3 point. zoe; galvanized sheets. "a
isso; Is gauge. ialS; 8. gauge Ss.is:
black sheet steel "a anc az gauge
SAYS: 26 gauge. $3.50; q gauge. S2.a5:
rs gauge, y2.4e carriage bolts. small.
Toe. 10 and s per cent on list; large
Toe and 10 on; machine bolts, small. 80
per cent on list: large. 20. 10 and on
Provisions--Mess pork. S2I: family,
s23Q24; clear backs, S19Q23; smoked
hams, lee @17hc; brfrkets, 12h Q1yhc:
shoulders. lac; picnic hams. $50 40:
bacon 10000; lard In tierces. 13c;
kettle rendered. $50 Id
sugars-Corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar & Sons Crystal dominoes 2-lb,
$3.50 do 5-lb. $40; Eagle tablets. IS:
cut loaf, IS. so; cubes. yS.s5; xxx pow
dered, $o.S5; standard powdered. $3.50:
graduated, extra coarse, $3.50: granu-
lated, fine. in bulk, $40; graduated.
25-lb. cottons, S5.45: crystal domino
gran. Glib. and 5-lb. cartons, in cases.
$40; crystal domino gran. HF cases,
$3.50; diamond A. $3.50; confectioners'
A, $685.; No. 4. $3.50; No. 8. 1925: No
6, $500; No. Z. s515; No. s, 1910: No
II, $3.50; No fs. s4s5; No. IA. s4.s5:
Mo- Is, Sass non -caking mixture
$3.50; beet graduated, $5.25 per 400
lbs; household powd.. Is, "a to case,
81 9. household powda Is. IS to case.
S4.lU per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
)TTON CROP ESTIMATE
is REDUCED BY HALF

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-First
mite indications OF the effect OF
war upon the cotton crop OF 1914
s was given today in the initial
Innate OF the new crop by the de-
tment OF agriculture. which report
the total United States production
be 7,637.1l3,000 pounds, equiva-
to l5,966,000 bales OF 500 pounds.
) 1913-1914 crop was l4.l56,OOO
|ss and the average for the pre-
Sis ave years was 12,S50.000 bales.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Flour, dun
and firm. Pork. dull: mess, ss20.5O9
.1.Oo. Lard steady; middle west spot.
10000 1910. Sugar, raw. quiet; cen-
trifugal, SO test, 3Ssc; muscovade, SO
test. S.24c; refined dull; cut loaf. &C.;
crushed, 5,90c; powdered. 520c; gran
ulated, 5.l0m516. Coffee. Rio. No q.
on spot. 7}9c. Tallow, steady; city,
6Isc; special, 6Ac; country, az q6A G..
Hay. steady. 81; prime. $l,o5; No. 8,
S5gS7kc; clover, 90@s71ac. Dressed
poultry, stronger. Turkeys. 12q25c:
chickens. 13q25c; fowls 12hc; ducks
l0a1Tc. Live poultry. firm; geese. 10 a
lac; ducks, l3g nc; fowls. 12n@
l4hc; turkeys, 12@l4c; ROSTERS. 91s q
10hc; chickens, broilers, 12h T14c.
Cheese, steady; state milk. common TO
specials, l2h Q16c. skins, common to
special 9QiSlsc full skins. ga a 7c
Butter, dull. Receipts, 5.246. Cream
cry, extra. 33qS3hc; state dairy. tubs
20 a sec; imitation creamery hrsts, "a
92415c. Eggs, firm. Receipts, 1895:
nearby white fancy. 60G62c; nearby
mixed fancy. 36944c; fresh hrsts. 3S
ii 4ic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
BOLTON OUT FOR
POLICE JUSTICE

Edwin c. Bolton. former president
OF the Board OF Estimates, is announc-
Ing his candidacy for police justice on
the Republican ticket. He Is one Of
the first to get into the field against
Justice Jeffries and Gainey, Demo
Gratis. who viii seek reelection in
the spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
HUSBANDS TESTIMONY
AGAINST WIFE COSTS $40

Madeline Mckenzie, caught stealing
children's dresses from Crowley. Nil,
ner & Co.'s store. told a pitiful story
that nearly gained her release. declar.
Ing that she was stealing for her chill
dren, as her husband was out OF work
and they were too poor TO buy clothes
for the babies.
She repeated the story TO Justice
Stein, Thursday morning, but her hus-
band, who was In court, refuted the
yarn. declaring that he was working
steadily, and there was no excuse for
her thefts.
She was then fined $40, and her hus
band paid the fine.
Printing the plain neat kind-that "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
LIVESTOCK
ICHIGAN CENTRAL sToCk YARDs

ICHtGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT, Dec. lO.--Canners, steady;
bow.
Prices ranged as follows Choice
| GERS averaging from 1000 to LOO
Is, at $7.75GS: choice handy killers,
t.506T5O; light TO good butchers
GERS and heifers. 81 5000; common TO
|ime shipping bulls. s3I5.50; light
|ltchers' and heavy sausage bulls. 81
IL per cwt. Veal calves. steady. at
1850 per cwt.
lality. fair. choice lambs. $3.50 n 7.15:
|ght to fair. s6Gf7: common to prime
|ieep, S3m550 culls, s2m275 per cwt.
Hogs: Dull and slow; quality. fair:
elme mediums and fat workers, $3.50
$40 per cwt
Receipts; Cattle, 1891; calves. 500;
|leep, 1855: hogs. 7.1S1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
TAFT JUSTIFIES
WAR; CARNEGIE
COMES BACK
IrOnmaster Indignant at Re.
marks of Ex-President In
Preparedness Speech
"DOES TON OF HARM
FOR OUNCE OF GOOD
Takes Issue With Remark That
Fighting Spirit Ought to Ex-
list While Injustice Obtains

soMERviLLE, Mass, Dec. 10.
A middle course, making for
efficient preparedness, was the
theme Of the speech Of former
President William n. Taft before
the Heptorean club here last
night.
The former chief executive de-
clared positively that "as long az
governments are unjust and tyran-
Meal, the possibility Of wars and
revolution cannot disappear, and
ought not disappear" and that "it
does not seem to be reasonable
optimism to expect that in this
day, by treaty or arbitration, the
possibility Of war can be remov-
ed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
Reported by Hayden, Stone & Co.
Dec 10: Open High Low Close
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO Dec. 1O.-Wheat: Cash and
December. Sill; May, $1.23Ql23h
Corn; Cash, s4hc; December, SAC:
May. 70fc. Oats: Cash and Deem
ber 4sAc; May. 54%c. Rye: Cash.
S.l0. Cloverseed Cash and Deem
and December. s2.so; March, s2s7le
Alsike: Cash and December, 1910;
March, $50. Butter, eggs and hay, UNI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
App.e.7Ssv. sS9se. per sui $3.50

AppIes---New. $50 See per bu.; yi1so
$50 per bbl box apples. s1.26 9L7s: :.
o Psn. ms. h4nSS shipp'"s stock. 81"
0ns sr per s!@Sn L!me.. ,xsso per ID
CssS,.ssEsmsl@llllss per Dbl;
9 c..s michisan psT crate sse,s.
Cseese-w hoiesale prices. MIchisas
15s iss Site Sew Yo aam isH eisNs
is@a ic; imported Swiss. ssSiic; Ioss
horns. t5h0lS%c; eaisies. ish 016kd
r.s S.'s sfsss PEI SSi 81 ': s.s late
Dressed CaIves--Fancy. 1o91lci COM
mon, s49c per 10.
:, E eEEssssss xsse,sssiss- 2: peppers
lOc per doz.; green beans, sl.25 per bu.;
lase lb.i spinach. s1.25 per hamper.
;i.75a2 per hamper: hot-house cucuTn-
bers, Sl41.25; Brussels sprouts. 121h a
15c per quart; shalotts, 3O4S5c per doz.
Grapes-California. sl.75 az per crate;
Hies%,sssil lSS; SalnM s Has ~ iOS ,sr
imported Maissss ytsOgs per Dbl
Grape FTrltms2.2s g a.so per crate .
amber. l2V1tc 1o.j extracted. rose 10.
fo,iowlns prices Tor bsled hsy avn in car ca;
,iisSissS = Standard DssfS.'' ,isSitsS 'mSSs os
timothy, tis.5OQi4i No. / mixed. Sis q
Hid-s = No. cured. isso: No. I
green hides. l6hc; No. cured bulls
l3hc; No. | green bulls, PC. No cured
veal kip. l9c; No. 1 green veal kip
q, n'ul stn. lac No cured
l7hc: No. cured murrain. f5c; No. ]
cured calf, zoe. No. ! green calf, zoe
horse $500; No. horse, 900
nlIss. &c oil. No KID ana CALI Lac
S0c9 t1.25.
I.emons-Ca1ifornia. t4.sooS Der Dor
Iimes-ti al per boa
Mushrooms-s0 o 400 per 10.
Oranges-California. Navels, t30325;
Floridas. s2.25 a $50 per Dor.
Onfons-tL2b per 10o-ib. sack; Span
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
cu,c.oo pTTTT0 MARKET

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Butter' EXtras,
E2c. nrsts. 27a29c: dairy extras aod
ordinary, 2sn27c irsts, 2ga 3Oc
'heese: Twins. \14h nltkc; young
"A americas. I4is di4Ac Live poultry
Fowls, i1m1fhc; ducks. l2h n 12o:
keese. i2d 1Sc; springs 12h a &c:
R5q43c: wisconsin. do. asa &c red.
bA40c. New potatoes: Receipts. %
bars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
PRODUCE MARKET

The feature OF the market this morn
ing was the complete about face In
rabbits. Liberal receipts and warm
weather combir ed 70 reduce the price
to a point cwhere shipments no longer
came this way. Then came the colder
weather and with everybody shoutin z
for rabbits there were none to be had,
and prices jumped 50475c a dozen.
dressed poultry sparingly Dressed
calves and hogs are In better supply
than demand, and an advance In hide
prices Is noted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND. Dec. lO.--Hogs. He
eipts. 9. 900: zoe TO soc lower workers..
mixed and pigs. $500; heavies. $685. 20
90: roughs, $500. stays, $3.50. Cat
le Receipts, cars; steady. sheep
nd lambs Receipts, y cars; steady;
ambs s7sb top. Calves Receipts,
so: steady: top, $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
Mt. plsasant Pollceman End. lie.

MT, PLEASANT. Mich, Dec 10
Especial William Wilbur, for 70
years night policeman or Mt Pleas
ant. committed suicide last night by
hanging himself In his room at his
home. He had been sick with pneu-
mOnia,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
CHICACO.
Union sToCK YARni

UNION STOCK YARDS, III, Dec. 10.
low, i5c lower. Mixed and butchers.
; .sO@ $50; good heavy, s6:so@I,4o:
bugh heavy, $500 $50; light. 1915 70
los: pigs, s52517.40. Cattle; Re-
|eeves. Sb.70010.s5; cows and heifers
B.259B50: Texans, s565 1855; calves,
b 50G925. Sheep: Receipts, $4,000.
iarket strong. Native, $500 q6.l /:
Festern, 1929 q6.75; lambs, $3.50 4S.4o;
Iea ern. s6754S.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-10
East pULLALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO, n. Y, Dec. 10
|attle, 500 head market dull Hogs,
200 head; market market Soc n"o b lowsr all
10 lambs, 1896 n SIS; yearlings. $3.50
\ $50; wethers. !e.00ge25.o Cows.