davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
WIFE OF CHECK-RAISER
is WILLING TO FORGIVE

John Paul Ogle, In the county jail
awaiting sentence by Judge Connolly,
on HIS plea OF guilty to passing rails
ed check for $1,000 on the American
Express Co.. received letter from
his wife. in Waterloo. Ia. Friday. the
letter informing him that he would
have to take his medicine" but that
she would take him back, forgive him.
and help him to start life anew when
he leaves prison.
Meanwhile. investigation by Proba-
ton officer Mcdonnell has revealed
that Ogle's local escapade was net
his first check-raising adventure. He
In alleged to have cashed bad check
for $500 on the American Express Co.
in Chicago. Jan. 20, 1914. another enc
for $65275 on the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Co.. Chicago. June %, and anoth-
er for 5000, July 81, on the Wells
Fargo agency.
Judge Connolly said he would not
sentence Ogle until he had thorough
ly Investigated the mans career, and
IL m also stated that Ogle will try to
reimburse the American Express Co.
for its loss on the local swindle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
PRETTY SOFT FOR
THIS POLICEMAN
Supt. Downey Hires Patrolman
Jackson, Who Holds Record
For Time on

Patrolman John Jackson. OF Trum-
bull station, resigned from the force.
Thursday night, putting an end TO
what might be classed as a reasona-
bly, soft job"
His resignation came after two po-
lice surgeons, two inspectors and two
detectives. who had tried for week
TO find him In his acme, No. 692 How
ard-st, and investigate his report that
\ broken arch In his foot made him
unfit for duty, forced an entrance
Thursday night and found him.
He has been beating IL for long
time" said Supt Downey, when ask
ed about the resignation of Jackson.
He made good job out OF his POI
lice duty. Look at the books.
The books show that Patrolman
Jackson was OF on sick leave 10 LIZ
days in 1913. In 1914. the absentee
list shows jackson we'll up In the
lead with 90 days absence. But 1915
was the straw that broke the camers
back The year Is only about SO
days old. and Jackson has 20 days
marked up.
The 1914 record OF 60 days alb
sence was entirely apart from fur
Tough Of 20 days, and further fur
Tough of one day In each IA, allowed
to every officer The one-in-fourteen
would total 26 days during the year,
and adding the so days of sick leave.
Jackson took holidays loo days out
of the 365.
Rather fair sort OF job" com.
mented Secretary George Walters,
but 1t was too good to last"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
DR.. CHAS. M. GEORGE
ACCUSED BY GIRL
Claims He Gave Her Illegal
Observation-Disclosures Was
Suspect In Barry Case

DR.. Charles M.'George. a. years old.
of No. 26 High-st. west. who was held
In the county jail for some time
while officers investigated the death
of Belle Barry, In 1918. WAS arrested.
Thursday evening, by Detectives Reid
and Dibble. on the charge OF perform
ing an illegal operation on Johanna
Denbraven, Is years old. Of No. 1853
Tillman-ave. The girl Ii In Provi-
dence hospital, where she has been
lowering between life and death for
severa, days. She Is now believed TO
be on the road to recovery. She pos
itiyely identified DIR. George, Thurs
day, when he was taken before her by
the detectives.
DR.. George pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Justice Stern.
and his examination was set for Feb.
IL. Bail was fixed at $1,000, but.
was not furnished.
The arrest OF the tall physician re-
calls one of the sensational crimes In
Detroit's history. the Staying OF Belle
Barry, former silk mill worker from
Bedding. Mich, and later a telephone
operator In this city.
The young woman's body was found
in Fox creek, May 5, 1918. and for six
DAYS, police and deputies worked few
erishly on the mystery. Then DR..
George was arrested. when II was
learned that he had been visited by
the young woman. He was held In
the county jail for several days, while
the officials brought in many witness
es, including brother OF DR.. Georges
flancee, an automobile driver.
DR.. George denied all knowledge Of
the operation on The young woman,
and was dnally released. without fac
ing a formal charge.
The present case came to light
when Miss Denbraven became critical
~ iii from peritonftis. from the effects
OF an operation alleged to have been
performed, Dec. 3, 1914. She told her
story TO her mother, who called In DR.
Robert A. Simpson, the family physi-
clan, who found that an immediate
operation was necessary to save the
girl The prosecutor and police were,
notified, and the girl is said to have
informed them that Louis e. Adams,
OF No. 1909 Scotten-ave., a tinsmith
by whom her brother. Meyer, was en-
ployed, had taken her to the physi-'
clan
The girl had caused the arrest OF
Adams on capias. He Is now out on
bail on that charge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
POLICE SEEK 5
NERVIEST THIEF
Mysterious Mr.. Gray .'Puts One
Over" Right in Shadow Of
Police Headquarters

Robert "Scotty" Frank. night clerk
in Briggs restaurant az No. ia Ran
dolph-st,. Just across the street from
police headquarters, was mildly SUR
,prised when brisk and business-like
young man hustled into the restau-
rant at o'clock, Friday morning.
hurried back TO the employees quar-
tiers. hung up his coat and hat and
donned white coat. then hustled out
To the counter and announced to the
wondering Scott"
I'm the new counter man; Mr..
Briggs told me to report early"
order. sir?" he asked, CURLY, OF a
customer, and then he bawled to the
cook, Ham and"
lie drew cup of coffee for the
customer, waited on six more early
Corners who wanted breakfast, and
then remarked to .Scotty." who was
viewing him with some surprise:
Gee! promised I'd call Mr..
Briggs up and let him know when !
got here"
He stepped to the telephone, gave
Mr.. Briggs number. while holding
down the receiver hook, unnoticed,
and talked to himself like this:
This is Gray. Mr.. Briggs. Yes, I'm
on the job. Yes. everything's all
right. Cigars? Why yes, l could get
you some. | guess, though it's little
early, but | can get I'm one OF the all
night drug stores. Yes sir, I'll get
you half dollars worth. Don't men,
ton It, III go right over"
During all OF which conversation,
Mr.. Briggs slept sound1y and peace
fully and his telephone never rang.
Gray" stepped into the coat room,
put on his street clothes. walked over
to the register. slammed the mo
sale" key. and inserted hand In the
cash drawer. "Scotty," who had been
In doubt, was satisfied by the phone
conversation.
"You might get me some. toothache
medicine while you're out" he said,
and he handed over 10 cents.
Young Mr. Gray stepped briskly
from the place. He has not yet re
turned
Scotty wondered when Gray had
been gone an hour. He peeped into
the cash register. II was very. very
low. He called up Mr.. Briggs.
Did you send man named Gray
down here. and did he call you up
this morning." asked Scotty, fear
fully.
Il did not" said Mr. Briggs. "Tn
be right down"
And he found that $12 was missing
from the cash register.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
Sergeant Dead Of Heart Disease.

Sergt. Andrew Holloway, u. s. A..
who was retired two years ago on ac-
count OF ill-health, died In the post
hospital at Fort Wayne. Friday morn
ing, from heart disease. He was IS
years old, and was formerly FIRST
sergeant OF the Twentysixth infantry.
He was unmarried. Sergt. Holloway
saw service In Cuba, and In many
battles In the Philippines. afterward
serving in Alaska. He was mem
her OF Pingree camp. Spanish War
Veterans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
RAIN AND PROVISIONS.

0BTROIT. Feb. B.--Close: Wire dope
scarce In the early wheat markets.
g Ma ks ,oS that a. L, ,ss wheat eat
|ertcan markets strong tone
here - rome feeling OF bearishness
oug some dealers owing to the for
- newA They figure that shippers
q owinx Is the Is dam danger e OF Toss loss from
nan under-water craft. a. indicat-
~ the most recent cables. This
II cauSe foreigners to Quit buying.
. iHpcrtant crop new: was rsceiy.
legs. VFry little Information Of
Had hat reached the market this
= ana dealers are very much In
~ Inn. s yer. .Soni high =, and s.y wou y
~ O. probable peace come over the
~ The, bulls know this. and are
E1ous In their operations. Cash
ut - very scarce and nrm- The
price e noe brinEing much wheat
only by the size and number OF
- that cam be chartered to take
ksst Ma ! Short sp.n OF strength
r s sios c.y ". io y ia.. ~ q weak Yea
(|oen dsciined &c and cioyerseed adj
sd &C. Oats. rye and beans were
ss:.sss RS al, Detroit !, sa marse, Fri, 4
~ o. corn, I OF oats and : or
=. B.o06 SO 81 wheat. $500 bu or
1909 hu gf oats. 1000 bu Of bar
aed 1900 pu Of rye Stocks are
- eu q oats. 5000 Blu OF barley
tgsntins Wheat exports this week
1s1xv00 Blu. The estimated
rest Of the crop.
heat receipts friday: Duluth. 81
oIainst IA Q year ago; Minneap-
Hal cara. against III: southwest,
30 blu. against $4,000 bu.
t1mary wheat receipts were 10000
Against $4,000 bu q year ago
PQrts Of wheat and hour Friday.
heat quotations; Cash No. !, red.
01x: May opened with an advance
&o ~ SLsSx. advanced to Sl.ssh.
IIbed 20 $l-e1 and closed at s1e7h;
cesss sssIn:s q 3 .Ss niss.s s9
y y: Ne: ! white. si.slM. Coarse
q: No. I ysiiow. cars at Ssne:
= n yeifow. q ear at nc, closing at
|'<o. Oats: STANDARD. / car at sac:
&: cassssNos 4. $50. Beans: I'M I'm.
11ate ana prompt SHIPMENT. s3.2o;
GyuAry. Sab. May. s346, Clover
us red. Us barr at sS.i5, "a at 1850
a q %. rs: prims nisfke, ts.20; sample
ko, rs baUs al N.75. s at S7.t6 Tim
~: Prime aspetl $685..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
LOZIER PLANT
SOLD FOR MILLION

Bids aggregating $4,000 for the
total assets of the bankrupt Lozier
Motor CO.. were rejected. Friday
morning. by Lee Joslyn. referee In
bankruptcy. The bids were made by
Theodore Friedeberg. of New York.
and Frank Bros. and Harris Bros. Co.,
Eof Detroit.
Later the same parties made a bid
of $650.000 for the assets Of the COM
pany, exclusive of the Detroit real es-
tate on which they agreed to take an
option for year at $350.000. The bid
was confirmed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
LEOPOLD KOSCINSKI
AT POINT OF DEATH
Former Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Suffers From Com
plicatiOn of Ailments

Leopold Koscinski, former assistant
prosecuting attorney, is at the point
of death in his home. No. so Wood
land-aye.. from a complication Of all
ments. which started with a sore
throat. He had been attending to his
law practice until last Friday, when
he collapsed. and was removed to his
home. Slight hope was held out for
him until Thursday, when attending
physicians said there was an Inn
.provement in his condition. Mr.. Kos
cinski was assistant under Prosecu-
tors Van Zile and Shepherd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
patroIman Gets Black Eye.

Ralph Russell. mounted patrolman
at Bethune station, reported for duty
with black eye. Friday morning.
He explained to the lieutenant In
charge that he went from HIS home.
No. 1920 Woodward-ave, Thursday
night, to discuss his pending divorce
suit with his wife. at No. 321 LaSalle-
ave-. and some man. of whose identity
he Is ignorant, hit him In the eye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
MO CORNER
HEAT SCENTED
II us. OFFICERS
oraI District Attorney Clyne,
= Chieago. ON Trail of Al
legged Plotters
DULD FORCE PRICE UP
TO 50 PER BUSHEL
nsational Developments Are
Expected Within the Next
Few Days

s0HECAGO, Feb, Son the heels OF
olotsnt but unconfirmed rumors
70 : ''man OF great wealth" VIII at
not to corner. May wheat, that grain
{ % new high price record today.
1vty minutes after the board of
80 began business. May wheat
npod to 81. 66 rs per bushel. The
II is mindfes showed a recession
>[faderS- insisted that speculation
RI nothing to do with the situation.
1oraI District Attorney Clyne. when
fo6 regarding a report that he had
~ ''tippod or regarding an at
1T corner. merely said:
have nothing to say now. VIII
NJ statement later In the day"
Later Clyne said he suspected q
~ laid plan to corner May wheat
- force the price up to 81 per
I'VE are making . thorough investi-
Hon Of the information and expect
nnafional Developments within the
|Et day or two" Clyne said, Il don't
Nv whether II will be Chicago or
Duluth, Kansas City, Minneap-
" Buffalo and other large wheat
6skets maybe entered today or to-
ROW by the buyer or syndicate OF
-, dominated. ! believe. by one
Unemployed In milling centers may
)>Gxpocted soon to be back on pay
rs or else this interest Is making
y effort to evade detection In the
<1ng Of millions Of bushels OF
1T" Clyde continued. 1T may be
Hs more than 10000. BOO bushels OF
at are stored both at Milwaukee
II Madison ~ reported, for milling.
oIoo may be that 1t Is being held,
Haps to be sold again. Our investi-
Hon has not reached the stage
.oBo I can speak definitely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
CITY WILL HAVE
FREE SOUP KITCHEN

A restaurant to be conducted under
municipal supervision but the cost OF
which is to be borne by number OF
Detroit citizens who agreed TO con-
tribute an aggregate OF $1,000
month, will be established in the old
Edison, Moore building, as soon as ar
rangements can be made. Meals VIII
be served free TO the needy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
MISSING Man Reports.

Henry Lypscom. "a years old. re.
ported missing from his rooming
house at No. 4s4 Twenty-ifth-st., since
Tan. ~, has sent word that he en-.
listed in the United States army In
Ohio, and police have been notified
to drop their search for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dmnning a stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. n. ". Feb. S.
steers. ss.75dei0 fair TO good, $50
SIS; prime handy steers. ss9s.25: fair
to good, s7.25@7.75; light common.
r ssSs SsIob prime
heifers, $1,000: light do. s5.50@6.2s.
best fat COWS. ss.bo97: good butcher. .
Ing COWS. 's;sogs,sS medium COWS,
ners, S350@4: best bulls, s70z2s;
good killing bulls. ss0s.so; light
s. Tsss, e fsr' yor psrs sssdsS
pigs, s76725.
Sheep: is cars: market. strong: top
lambs, t9ds25: yearlings, sT6s: weth-
ers ts.6097; ewes. s606.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
Gets 5000 For strIip Of L.nd.

A jury In Judge hosmer's court,
Friday morning, awarded Joseph r.
Weber $4,000 for strip of property
condemned by the city for use as q
site for the addition to the Herman
Kiefer hospital, on Hamilton-blvd.
The land condemned runs from the
hospital grounds to Taylor-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05

The population OF French Indo5
China IL about 20.0o0.000 OF whom 90
900 are Europeans. chiefly French.
American factories are now entirely
independent OF Europe for the manu-
|facturs OF incandeseent NANTES.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

. tHINADO. Ftp. b.-Ine wheat mar
ket was very nervous today Opening
May and July, prices In May futures
started upward rapidly. July wheat re-
naming practically unchanged Before
set the new high record of sI6T. Later
there were recessions and advances in
quick succession, the losses predomIn-
Rting, until prices sagged TO s1saIs
Il m3Ssc under opening.
Corn acted In sympathy with wheat
Foreign buying sent prices upward az
times. but the tendeDcy WAS generally
downward oats were fairly strong
prices rising slightly after opening nm
a 10 a fraction over yesterdays close
Later there were small recessions
Provisions were active at slightly
lower prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
Charles b. puborrow. a

Charles b. Duborrow, Philadel.
phia bank clerk. holds the mileage
record for swimming during the last
summer and fan. lie made GOA miles
during the season In short swims OF
from one 10 three OF four miles IN
the Delaware river. which he crossed
1o3 times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
CuIcaco nurrpp w.pxvr

CliICAs0, Feb. SHUTTER: Extras,
nrsts. TagMe. Eggs: Prime o 1si.
nary. 2Sg2ss; nrsts; &c. Cheese:
ducks. i2If3c; geese. lfnfsc; springs.
is11shc; turks. lac Potatoes: Mlchi.
gan. white, $50 SOC, req. s0at5c wis
sS1ns'n no, wn,ss. , asasec. red. to@4sc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Flour: Quiet,
but firmly held. Pork: Quiet: mess.
s2od2I, Lard: Firm; middle west
spot. s1o.s5 d1o.sO. Sugar: Raw,
stronger; centrifugal, ss test. s452:
n.uscovade. SO test, SAT-: refined. firm-
err: cut loaf ys.e5 crushed. s6.f5; pow
dered, s5.45n5.s0; graduated, $3.50
SIS. Coffee: Rio No. on spot, 81 ii
SIC. Tallow: Quiet; city. SC; special.
s Prime sioT IS d hay; s eioT.r
s5cas1.1o. Dressed poultry: Firm:
turkeys = h 20 S,o chickens, 1a9aSe:
poultry Dull. geese. 1915 Ole; ducks.
iTGisc; fowls. 1Tt541shc: turkeys. Ia
9l5c, roosters. f2c. chickens, broiiexs.
i5h Q1sc. Cheese: Stronger: state
milk. common to specials. i2@17c:
skins, common to specials. s@f44c;
full skins. 3m7c.
Butter: Quiet; receipts. $685. cream
cry, extra. 3tgs4hc: state dairy. tubs.
2iz d25hc. Eggs: Irregular and low
or; receipts. s.27b: nearby white fancy,
35 d36c: nearby mixed fame 2Tk n
CSC; fresh hrsts, 27k ns0c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
BOSTON STOCK MARKET-aCIose,

Alaska Gold Mines, 27N: Arizona
Comil.. Az: Ahmeek. zee: Arcadian.
So: Aliouez. 41h. Am. Zinc. coz |:
Ariz.. So. Calumet a Hecla, 800: Cen
ssE: Davis DAILY. 3-le; East Butte.
So: First National. 100: franklin. s:
Granby. s5s: Hancock. IL; Indiana, Y:
Inspiration 49,: Isle Royale. 21h;
a. Is sa Miami co ppss iss Ms aoSaws
6oA; Nevada Cons, IL; North Butte.
%: North Lake. 1916: Old Dominion.
44E; Osceola, SO: Pond Creek. IA /;
Quincy. SO; Ray Cons, liz Santa Fe.
perior Copper. IS; Tamarack. 50: Unit
ed Fruit CON-. l1sh; Utah Apex. ~
Utah Copper. 52h: T.. s. Smelling, 20h:
do, preferred. 39A: wolverine, 3sh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
UNION STOCK YARDe.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Feb. 5:-Hogs: Receipts $1,000; mar.
bet t ss.sS97'iO; good heavy. ,s.ss
S4sa .oS; pigs. s5Ss,so. Cattle:
i asssrP'iS esyes ,saossao es cows 20 and md
calves. ssai1.T5. sheep: Receipts.
5000: market slow and 1oe higher:
lambs, s7.sb 6e.15i western. $40 07.o5l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05

The following firms are privileged
Carlyle a Povni., w. A. Hamiin a. co.
H. w. Noble a Co, w. +. Moss a Co
Lewis @. Gorton, w. Il. Reilly q Co.
Geo. NJ West q Co. II s. Warren 4
Co. w. b. Mclaughlin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.

CLEVELAND, Feb. 5.--Hoesi Re-
e mixed. ssfy.sS pigs and lights. 81; sesv.
les, ts.sb: roughs, se.15; stays. sg0s.25.
Cattle: Receipts. 3 cars; weak; loo
lower. sheep and lambs. Receipts. 3
Receipts. 80. 25c hIgher. top. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
|ARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES DULL

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET-Ciosc.
Alaska GOLD 2fa, Am AZ Q SO. Am
b sug S7a. Anal Cop 81, Am Can q :,
AN, Am Loo sIn. Am smelt 81 y. Am
sug IOIL. Am T & II ll9S, Anaconda
sS&, Atch sSSs. Atch s3A, b a . SO,
Beth steel say = It 81, Cal Pstro
chss & o ts. chino COP s5s. {. Nj i
81 p sSH. Chi a. y le5, Con Gas ISIS,
Corn Prod sh, Erie 22S, do LIST pf
Gen 2, II ElsG odsrt6 s Gen e Mo Nor com n
ill.,. Ct n Ore eff 2sa., Gug Exp 50,
kasn Z So pr s.. Lsh Val issi. Mex
Il ne' + IT, H. X Mo y Sae lo.. Miami Il Cop
fss, Nat Biscuit l22. Ny c $50, y
Y. q & W 23h, y y. y II a III 4sh New
Cons IL. Nor d W lo:h. North pacihc
Press Press s. see ear = sd Ray Ray Cons IN Read
l44A, Rep e. lSA. Rock Isl S7h,
south Pac s2s. south Ry l5h, do ~
57A. studebaker 45% Tenn Cop 22l..
i Tsnf PaS Oh ils IA d h Rub a eoS ss
Steel 39S, do pr 103. Y Bonds 1904.
Utah Cop 52b, wabash 100. DO pr III.
West I'm Tel 81, West Mfg 20.
NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Thc stock
market was active at the opening to-
day. Prices in general showed a de-
Ginning tendency. American Sugar
Refining sold at 103. loss OF 5-S;
Canadian Pacific at ih5 L.. down Ia.
and Southern Pacinc at SO IL. loss
OF IA.
IL a. m.--Toward the end OF the
first hour prices weakened and the
market became much more active on
the decline. Southern Pacific sold at
81 1-s, OF 2 5-s.
The minimum for this stock Is 81.
Noon--A sharp break featured the
second hour. but by noon there was
evidence of better support than the
market has had for the past few
days. American Sugar Refining sold
down to par.
2 D. m.-The market developed a
rallying tendency In the early after
noon and indicated that IL was tenn
porarily oversold. Southern Pacific
rallied well.
Close-The stock market closed
jpll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
cnIUAOo cRAIN.

1 s. Sc: S:S; n Iorn @s,
July Up rs ,y Gsts MsIaiy ybt Up
goop- wheat: May. down NC: July.
w 1Hc.H Corn: May. down &c:
n. down hc. Oats: May. down &c;
||6ss-whssts May, down &C: JAY.
~ ~ a. Corn: May, down tic;
=. down Nc. Oats: May, down
5 July. down 40. Provisions: Low
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamery extra, 3ihc: nrsts.
2shc; dairy. ale; packing stock. $50
Esgs-Fresh receipts. cases includ-
ed. hrsts, csc; current receipts. 25c
dos. Receipts. s44 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-05
PRODUCE MARKET.

Nso achNits IN any llnt' iWNVipAS VI
poultry were about as heretofore. but
the trade Is n small one at It's best.
The egg market has been showing a
raliying tendency OF late. hut IL Is es-
sentially a weather market Produc-
ton Is increasing in the southwest,
and whenever the weather permits the
eggs will move freely There was an
other advance OF zoe in the sugar mar
ket this morning.
AepIes- slaS0zso; spisA
sssS9s greetings. ya7sgs; vussets.
N,5oq1,S. Steers red, s3b0a3T5 per
Dbl box apples, sies6i7I
aSss s mas ,Soca shipping stock Wv
Drens-Diltf Limas,. III 0sc per N
CasbaRe-si SO g LIS per Dbl.
Ss.,inewrr.ss5o PEI crate.
small io@15c per doz.: California.
s425 @4.50 per crate.
Ch~ese---W Wholesale pricex. Michi gan
limberger 16n1Tc; domestic Swiss,
1s92lc; Imported Swiss $50 2gc; long
horns, 1Sh a1sc; daisies. i5h alsc per
Cranberrie--Howes. s5.5o0B.7s: late
reds. s4.aS945o per Dbl. So per bu.
dressed Calves-Sancy 1s6ishc:
common. llQ12c per ID,
s2,55@s case. zoe per basket. rad.
ishes. loo per doz; lettuce. 90 loc M. ;
spinach. sIi0@t25 hamper; parsley, 20
usSe per doz, head lettuce. s2.50@ 2.75
per hamper; dollhouse cucumbers, $3.50
Wl,I5; BRUSSELS sprouts. i59lIc per
qu.rt; shalotts. 3oQ3sc per doa-
: sSoS.pesEiImported Malagas. sAso0
Grape Fruit-s2Q25o per crate.
Hoaey.Fancy white. new. 1t01Sc,
amber. iIq i2c H.. extracted, 70sc Id
HsyEpehoit shippers are paving the
$3.50 1850; standard. ,i5gl5.5o: No 1
,i,smsoothy, sis;5n9li; No mixed. slsQ
ost straw, HOS s9as.5o' l per ton. wheat and
green hides. iesc. 30. / cured bulls.
cured veal nS h,e srs Zen. i Na :1c; No
KIP; Ne. ! cured murrsin. l5c: Ne
zoe; horse; IS; No, . horse: So; hides.
ssShssD,skins. az to amount Of WOOL
Ls.oss--cailforn,a. ,,.soesn per
rs per box.
Mushrooms--so9 l0o per ID.
OrsnEes-calitornia Naveis. $3.50
os.9a ,.rls s psI io5 per o ssas so.,
ish sl.4o@i.5o per crsts.
Pineapples-Fiorida, ss.a50a7s per
Pesasses- Michigan. in carload lots.
bulk. 30 0ssc; sacks. s5Q ioe per Su.:
pew bermudas. $3.50 per bbi.- Sf.7S per
Poultry-springs I5hQ1sc; hens. Is
q - hac: ducks. 1511ec. geese, I2Gi3c:
turkeys. isd1sc; No. 2 hens, 1291sc:
! o. Dressed poultry: Springs, l6G517c:
hens, l5916c. ducks, l7a1sc: geese, IL
qI9c; turkeys. zoo &c ID.
Top corn-Ears. y 01Gc per IL
Habbfts-$2 Q225 per dog
strawbsrries-a5q 400 per quart
.sweet Potatoes-Jerseys.k kim dried,
II.eo@l.s6 per crate: Del6wares. Si.so
r.iiew-No I. Sxc: No. 4 exc II