davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
H. H. ROGERS IS IN
VILLAGE POLITICS
FAiRHAvEN's MUNlFicENT 6ENE.
FACTOR FEARS THAT THE TOWN
WILL VOTE FOR SALOONS.

NEW BERECRU,- March Al n,
Rogers, Standard Oil magnate. a resi-
dept II tairhaSen In the summer. ard
trequI nj visitor there IN the winter.
has taken a hand In the political bat
tie that is now being waged in the III.
the settlement across Their liver from
New Berford Since New BEDFORD
Ncted for no license at the last
municipal election there have been all
kinds of interests in work in Fair.
haven TO Try to have the town go wet.
One OF the stories is that certain
brewers have spent considerable mon.
ey trying 10 work up a sentiment in
favor of having the town go for license
and thus enable four saloons TO run in
town. SO that the brewers could have q
chance To work of some OF their prod.
act. not having the city trade II has
been pointed out that the revenue
from the liquor licenses would help
the town treasury and make the taxes
lighter for the citizens
Last year the vote ON the license
question stood i7l0or license and sos
against granting licenses This year.
/. is claimed. that the difference could
be easily overcome and the town put
in tho column faNoring the sale 81
liquor. the storekeepers having been
told how much more trade would be
attracted 10 a town where liquor Is
sold
Mr. Rogers was IN FaiThaven tw0
days the first part OF the week, and
minging with, his close friends he
found that the liquor question was a.
much talked about as was "A hOl con
test for selectmen So he dipped int
the political game himself
Mr. Rogers is strong advocate oil
no license. and especially Tor Fairhay
en- He was told the stories OF the
brewers fight 10 gain loOthuld In tht
settlement. which he has partly made
by his magnificent gifts of public build
ings. including town hall. publ,
library. million dollar church and
a high school building that cost Al
most as much as the church He at
tended a temperance meeting in town
two years ago. and always took deeI
concern IL the vote OF the place on
the liquor question. Mr.. Rogers fell
that with the town for license II would
TO be cesspool To New Bedford. and
possibly a hole OF iniquity and vice
and he started things.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co. Is John R.-st Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
DIR. BARLEY HOME FROM
BROTHERHOOD MEETING

The Rev. James NJ Barkley ID. D.,
OF the Fcrestave. Presbyterian church.
has returned from Pittsburg where he
went last week TO attend meeting OF
the Presbyterian Brotherhood OF Amer
lea There were about 1850 repre-
stntatives present AZ the meeting. and
besides the members OF the Brother
hood, there were representatives from
half dozen mems societies. They in
Guided the Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew.
the Brotherhood OF Andrew and Phil
lip, the Baptist Brotherhood. the Unis-
ed Presbyterian Mems movement and
other less conspicuous.
DR.. Barley said that the meeting
was very large and was made up OF
not only representative men, OF whom
there were large numbers. but OF a
great many inconspicuous men, show
ing that the matters pertaining TO the
brotherhood are taking hold OF the So
called common people.
The meeting said DR.. Barley
was strongly and sanely patriotic.
looking in all its deliverances TO the
highest type OF civic righteousness.
Nothing called out more enthusiasm
than that phase OF the work At the
same time the great lines OF church
effort and churchly faith were strongly
emphasized -
Dr. Barley was endorsed by the
convention as its choice for moderator
Of the general assembly OF the Pres
byterian body, which meets next May
in Denver.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
VIOLATES PAROLE;
BACK To PRISON

Herman krajewski. 20 years old
must do 10 years and 10 months or
hard labor for the state OF Michigan.
because he departed from the straight
aud narrow path TO embezzle SIS from
his employers.
Krajewski was released Aug l3.
1905, after serving four years OF It,
year sentence In Jackson for burglary
He found employment recently with
Stockner & Brewer, an east-side hrm.
and was arrested Tuesday by Detec.
lives Golden and Bandemer on the
charge OF embezzling SIS. The detec-
tives. knowing OF his record. notified
the prison authorities, and they will
send for Krajewski.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04

Hny-Detroit shippers are "a! ne 40
followinS prices FOR baled hay in car
lots: Q. b Detroit; No ! timothy.
mixed, SO 0io.5c: rye straw s7.sOas.
Hids.-No. cured. lie, No. 2 cured.
Soc se9 k mo- cured 30 + &c: NJ. ''s
esli green No /. ,sc: 10. Z. iiic:
s ssli eS hlas. Ne No i ,sss No NO. s
sheep skins. as to wooi. toe6usS.
Limes-$l per 100.
Lemoa.-Californla. ss.+e3375 per
Mu.hrooms-50ae per 10.
Osions-Spenish. sL15a. per crate
Michigan. sod s5c per ba: Cuban, 1926
per box.
oranxe.-california naveis. s2.75 u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ys2sgs5U per
crate. 81 5092 per doE.
seed 5sc gal, less l per cent for Ssh
in 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. sac. turpentins. in barrel lois
Pop Corn-Ears. IN Q2c per 10
Pet.toe-Michisan; Ssgsoe per su:
new Bermudss. s225 per bu,
geese. lsgis ducks. itqis;
turkeys young is Q3Oc: old toms. Ism
0l7c. Dresssd-Hens, ltn olSc ID
issahise; tuSk tey young. sis2sc. old
toms. 10 q zoe per 10
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50: family
pork. N1.25S l7fb; light clear Is2o:
dry sailed briskets. love. snouiders
skc: picnic hams. SIC: bacon. lie;
lard in tierces. lo&c; kettle rendered.
III &c Der ID.
RabSfts-,ia59Is6 per doA
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys kiln dried
81 66 per crate.
stra W berrtes-45 q soc per box.
sugar-Crystal dominoes, S7t5; eagle
tablets 40: cut loaf. $500. cubes.
S6.45; xxx powdered. IS 35 granu-
lated. in bulk $3.50: graduated. in 20
lated. $3.50; confectioners' A. SASS No.
I. $3.50; No 2, 81 90: No. 3. Si.s5; No.
s4so; No. 5. si.75; No. s. 70; No. I.
4s5: No. $3.50. No. 3. S455; No. 10
81 so. No y. s445: No IL, $40; No
IS Sass. No, -. si35: No. Is. sia5 per
100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
CAPT. Stone IS
QU|zzEO BY JURY
RECALLED TO STAND WHEN IN
vEsTiGATioN OF PRISON AZ.
FAIRS is RESUMED TO-DAY.

JACKSON, Mich, March 3.-(Spe
cial I'VE made very good progress
yesterday" said Prosecuting Attorney
Reece this morning. The investiga-
ton looks very encouraging SO far and
the grand jury will accomplish some
thing worth while"
The alleged binder twine machinery
graft is being investigated again to-
day. Clerk Stone, OF the prison were
recalled To the witness stand this
morning, and Supt. Brewer is waiting
10 be recalled. The examination OF
these witnesses will probably occupy
the attention OF the grand jury all day.
Stone brought down from the prison
a load Of books, files and papers. II
is probable that while he is on the
stand the alleged graft of the warden
pocketing money received from the
sale OF prison farm vegetables. will be
Investigated.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
The Element of Interest.

IL has been said that there is only
one interesting thing in the world
and that is life and that all other
things are interesting only as they
bear relation to life.
This undoubtedly explains why Ger.
tain advertisers make frequent use Of
pictures which. Ia addition to the adj
yertised article. contain some sugges
ton OF human life. IL Is the radiator
and the child the soap and the child,
the -four and the woman, the phono-
graph and the family. Even human
hand holding a tube OF tooth-paste Is
con sidered more interesting than a
facsimile Of the package alone. An
advertiser OF mems clothing often in
PRODUCES the picture OF women, kno's
ing that the thought OF their presence
instinctively raises the standards or
dress. Some advertisers who wish To
appeal strongly 70 women do not neg
lect any reasonable opportunity 10 H.
troduce picture OF baby. knowing
that ii viii instinctively interest the
average or normal woman. whether
she is a mother or not. Whenever a
picture lDtlhNtS UlcH anu WOhi'h ~
gether-whether II advertises hunting
outfits, bookcases, shaving soap, p.-
amos. or automobiles-it Is sure 70
have an added interest for most PEG
pie because IL contains the one In.
lteresting element of human life. IL -
the same element that gives vitality
and interest To literature, sculpture.
PAINTING. and music--thgt which
/ illumihates and in some way helps TO
finterpret life.
/ II is the element that unifes all the
arts and industries. and binds society
toge ther-makiug of one blood all
the nations OF the earth"
IL is the wise advertiser who works
with the predominating tendency Of
human life. and cleyerly associates
his product with the one thing in
which all people everywhere are al.
READY interested Golfers
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
ALDERMEN ALREADY
AT WORK ON ESTIMATES

The aldermen will lose no time IN
getting 10 work on the<estimates, now
that the Sill 900. 900 budget, the largest
In the city's history. has been formally
submitted To the council by Controller
Doremus The committee or fire pro-
lection, IL develops. has already
completed its work. having visited
every fire engine house in the city
and investigated the needs Of each.
Aid. GplmaG. chairman of this coui-
mittee. is member OF other
important committees and for this
reason wanted To get this work out
Of the way early. The claims and
accounts committee, which has charge
OF the board Of education budget, viii
start out next week IN a tour OF the
SCHOOL,
Aid Goeschel. chairman Of the com
mittee on streets, announces that mis-
committee will begin work Thursday
going over all the streets 1t Is pro
posed 10 pave or repave.
President link says he expects Y
begin holding special sessions OF the
council 10 consider the estimates the
latter part Of next week or the fore
mart OF the week following.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
.sG,000,000 IS cost
Of INAUGURAL
J0YFEST
FORTUNE WILL BE SPENT BY WIS.,
TORS IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT OF.
TENDED BY 5EvERlDoE.
BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The
country has anticipated the inaugural,
and thousands OF visitors have al.
ready come TO town. The streets are
thronged. the hotels crowded lnaugu'
ration prices have zone into effect,
and rooms which last week We're 50
"a day bring s25 now.
The local face wears a happy, nun
cry. lip-smacking expression. IL Is al
ready known that 100000 strangers
will come to town. Their average stay
will be three days. To save their
lives, they must spend among them
Sc. 000.0 900. This fortune will go 10 fat
ten the local pocket. Wherefore. that
look OF happiness that wreathes the
lip-smacking. hungry local face.
Wherever Mr.. Taft is known 10 be,
a crowd OF eager sightseers besiege
the place. These people are Invariably
from out of town. They have never
been here before. Most of them eX'
pect never 10 come again. They intend
10 get their moneys worth.
The Boardmans. where Mr.. Taft Is
lodged until the breaking OF the joyful
day. is invested by staring hundreds
from daylight till dark
Something like one thousand. hear
ing that Mr. Taft was calling upon
Mr.. Roosevelt, rushed wildly into the
White House grounds. The police
came and they rushed wildly out
again.
In Est. corn doctor lives and
moves and has his usefub painless be-
ing Mr.. Taft called upon this bene-
factor OF his race. There was u rea-
son. In five minutes the mob that
had collected blocked the street. Traf-
fee came To a halt; a call for the re-
serves had TO be rung in.
This childish. feather-headed curios-
ity on the public's part makes one re
call how Horace Walpole said: Il
could love my country were il not for
my countrymen.
Windows that overlook the line OF
Inauguration march bring minimum
figure OF one hundred dollars. Wide.
roomy windows bring as high as TWO
hundred and fifty.
Mr.. Roosevelt feels exceedingly sore
over the turn down Arizona and New
Mexico have received in their quest
after statehood Not a little OF Mr..
Roosevelts feeling is leyeled al Mr..
Beverage, who in the face OF Mr..
Roosevelt's message urging statehood
and the pledge in the party platform
that il should be immediate" has
given himself, catspaw fashion, 10 the
New England plot for barring the door
against It,
Mr. Aldrich was the bug under the
anti-statehood chip. Mr. Aldrien
merely used Mr.. Beverage. Mr.. Aid
rich was Bill Sykes Mr.. Beverage
was "Oliver Twist" Only, in this
statehood coil, Mr. Aldrich stuffed Mr..
Bcveridge through the window, not TO
unlock the door but lock ii.
Mr.. Roosevelt is said TO have com
mented upon the Beverage attitude
or all in house or senate. Mr.. loose
welt has bestowed most favors upon
Mr.. Beverage. And now IS the
Roosevelt sun is setting, Mr.. Baver
idge uses its declining rays to show
him the path TO Mr.. Roosevelt's enem-
les. Mr.. Beverage should remember
that this Is the sort of ungcateful
CHICKEN which comes finally home to
roost.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
Soldiers Are Rescued.

INNSBRUCK, Austria, March s.
The 80 troopers and several officers
OF The Austrian imperial army who
were thought 10 have been killed in
the landslide near I.afrann yesterday.
were rescued today Their escape
was miraculous. Hearing the approach
OF the stones and snow above them
they sought shelter in "A nearby cave
in the mountain The mouth OF the
cave was obscured with snow. but q
relief detachment OF soldiery today
dug them out
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
SLIDING CONTRACT
FOR CATCHER STREET

MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 3.--Charlie
Street. the Alabama boy who distin'
guished himself by catching ball
thrown from the top OF the Washing
ton monument has signed what he
refers To as sliding" contract with
Manager Cantillon OF the Washington
team. and left his home in TuscombIa
today 10 report at the Galveston train
ing headquarters. Street explained
that his new contract called for $500
bonus II be goes through the cham
pionship campaign on the water
wagon
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
A New Baseball headquarters.

Sportsmen and friends OF the pro
prietor to q very considerable number
attended Monday the opening OF the
Girardin Cigar store. 81 Woodward.
ave. Jerry +. Girardin. the well-known
independent player. who is i'm charge
was also recipient OF several hand
some floral pieces. significant OF the
occasion.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
GR|SCOM SENDS
IN RESIGNATION

ROME. March 3-Lloyd Griscom,
the American ambassador here. today
forwarded his resignation 10 Washing
ton to be acted upon by the incoming
Taft administration. IL has been I'M
derstood here that MIR. Griscom would
relinquish his post with the retire
ment OF President Roosevelt
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
ALLEGED FORGER
PLEADS NOT GUILTY"

N William Duggan, arrested Tuesday.
was arraigned before Justice stein.
Wednesday morning, and pleaded not
guilty TO charges OF passing forged
checks on Estimator Eddie Barnett
and Juzek Bros. tailors. The Barnett
check was for SIS. while Juzek Bros
eashed one for SIS.
Justice Stein adjourned both cases
TO March and fixed Duggan's bail at
$500. one surety. in each case. The
bail was furnished by Duggan
brother. James. a saioonkeeper.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
PHONE POLE WINS IN
STRUGGLE WITH AUTO

The telephone pole won again in a
contest with the automobile. Tuesday
afternoon. II was Louis Higer's auto
mobile, and the unoffending telephone
pole, still stands at the northwest cor.
ner of Medbury-ave. and Brush-st.
After the contest, Mr. Hger was
taken TO the Office OF Dr. James A..
Van Horne. No. 40 Piquette-aye.. where
several bad cuts about his face aud
head were dressed He was then taken
to his home. No. l09 Hancock-a~e.
east, IN the automobile OF j. Meinzing-
er, No. S15 Twenty-hfth-st The wreck
ed automobile VAS towed away on or
ders from MI. Higer's son.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
sALooNIsr NOT GUILTY.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. March 3.
Especial The first OF FIVE cases
against the salOonkeepers In the cir
cult court resulted In a verdict OF not
guilty Harvey pierce was tried for
keeping his saloon open on Sunday.
The Law and order Federation aud
the saloon element is Ia battle royal.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
Returns 70 MORGAN & Co

WASHINGTON. March 5. Score.
tary OF State Robert Bacon VIII return
to the Arm % J. p. Morgan q Co. I'm
New York. and Secretary % War
Wright To the practice OF law In Mem
phis, Tenn.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. March 3--Af the Metal
exchange today. copper was Unchanged
with business in "other commodities
practically at a standstill Tin was a
shade easier Tor spot and nearby de-
nVeries Prices, Lake. 1874 Il l3isC.
e!ectrolytic. l2i. 4l2s.c. castings. 1875
Ql2a,c spslter. 4.72h gar lead.
39ei. q SSH. tin, asa al Ss.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK March 3-Inruenced
by firm cables and continued dry
weather IN Texas. the cotton market
this morning opened irn.er and quite
active at an advance OF 10 points
Spot Interests bought near positions
and sold new crop options, widening
the difference.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BJFFALO--Opening.
Dunning ~ stevens Live stock Report

BUFFALO, March Special -
Cattle--Receipts cars steady. Hogs
-Rcce pts 10 cars, strong heavy. So so
sheep Receipts % cars lower, best
handy lambs, - SOQ790i culls. so
40, heavy lambs, ss.2J q 40 year
lngs, SGs6d1, wethers, S5.S5H6: ewes
1875 n $50. CaIves-LOWer. best S1I.
heavy S4U55O
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
Apple--Faney. ssaS5O; common. 81

AppIes-Fancy. - a .. 90; common. u
"a per Dbl.
Bn,,er-Board prices: Extras. 2sc
hrsts. CSC dairy 2oc' packing stock.
lie per 10.
Cabbage-3lsc per 10
Cauiifower-S3.2 per hamper.
Ceiery-f0c per doz, California 81
per crate. Florida. SO per crate.
Cbeere-Michigan fuu creato. 1874 n
lee: Limburger. June. l5c: October. lie;
brick, l7Ii7isc. Schweitzer. ls1i9c
per lb.
Conee-Psckase coffee. u275al525
per 100 lbs
Cranbcrrics--Faney. t4a45O per bu.
Dressed Cslses-Fancy. sglOc; com
mon. sn9c per ID
Dressed F1,ss--Light. sashc; me-
dium. "a Z nc per ID
Eggs-Currcnt receipts. case count,
ca ses Moulded, 20i4c Der doz,
vIo"r--NichiSan patents. m wool
!eIo. second patent ,s.75; straight
S5.65 clear. $500 per obl.
Fecd-JObbing lots bran. s2s: coarse
corn meal. f27.o0: corn and cat chop
s25. coarse middlings. 500. fine mid.
dings. S3i per ton
Ftnpsn Hnddtes-9c per 10.
Fresh Neutrality-suspicious. hot
house, s. rs az SO dor. lettuce. 16c ID.
head lettuce. 81 so per hamper. pars-
nips. zoe per bu. tomatoes. 81 .50df per
6-tasket crate: Cuban tomatoes. 81 80
wax beans. 81 per bu; pie-plant. -
-dGz1-sFa.4f4- bea44e.- - 90 lH4 sspaF-
aguz. 81 per dor.
I Grape FRUITS 25a375 per box.
Green Peppers-s5c per basket
Grapes-Malasas sSn9 per bbl.
HOn~y-Fancy white isTl4c 10, am
Der. 100 lie, extracted e9slse per 10.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
EAST BIFFaIo-CIo..

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. March a.
Cattle Receipts 2JO. market slow and
steady. srals- Receipts 300. slow. Zsc
lower. Gull 10 choice S5.75NiI.25 sheep
and Lambs Receipts 5000 lambs slow.
l5c lower. sheep steady. lambs, So - q
5; sheep, S3W6.25. yrarings, SC 70 y :.
Hogs Receipts 1000 active. 81 higii-
er: pigs s5iOQ6.s0. yOrkers $500 q
6.s5. mixed, S6.S5ft go, heavy. s6.g0u
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04

In Texas alone prairie dogs annually
eat enough grass 10 feed 1852 500
COWS. according To the Federal Forest.
r. Service.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co:
Omen High I.nM. CIlsa.
lalAsked 6bJBid. CNbSplit.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. March 5-Cash wheat
l24tz Msy-tszs4 juty- resN Sal ~.
iOe Cash corn. o.. May So. July.
6s cash oats. 5Giz May, ~. July
81 IS Sept 4la.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported steady
and rather quiet market this morning.
The egg deal Is. OF course. the leader IN
interest just now and dealers here are
Inclined 70 rUTnk The decline has Tu1
its course FOR the time being. but the
action OF the market VIII depend
wholly on tie news from outside. But
ter ~ steady az the decline. Poultry
was IN light supply and demand, but
everything cleaned up Calves are
duist but firm, Very few dressed hogs
are coming n now Rabbits are dull
and potatoes quiet as quoted.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04

Busfaess-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind that
locks right Times Printing Co., No.
a. John R-st. Phone 1875
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT March a.-Close-SasH
No . red wheat In Chicase Was s.u ,he
Nav mice The market continues 70 %
bulish and the bears md lit!e !" III,
them IN the outlook The Fasten Peop.,e
saw they have not changed their posi-
tton They are heavy holders or both
NAV ana July and they have plenty OF
comnanV on the bull side or the oc4
There IS some gsmoiins seou' me
iamage Liverpool IL strong ana hSO
i not a bearsh note 70 be heard a
Wheat quotations--Cssh No, re1
Il 81. May opened without change
a Sees. ADVANCED 10 H j., 20 ena
tn9rbad si0Ss, and declined 20 sl0sh
September opened at o2, advanced
sie2s 40. white ,i25h
Coarse grain quotations; Corn
Cash No. 5. Sc. No. yellow. cars at
Osts-Cash No. ; white car at sec;
. AZ 55G. closing at Sc. asked. MAY
Rye-Cash No. > s21e
Beans-cash. s240: MAY. ss.4s
clover Seed-Prime spot so bags at
s5.t2l4 March. 100 bags at -
sample Is bags at $50 u at $50. 10
III s475 sample alsike. Is bags al
Timothy seed-Prime spot. so bags
Bariev-Good samples $40 10 $50
per cent,
day included 100 bois 81 -four cars
OF wheat 10 OF corn and OF oats
Withdrawals were 400 bis. o. nour.
42O bu. Of corn. 1890 bu. % oats ana
- csc bu. of rye. y
Wheat receipts. at Winnipeg 2's
cars: Year ago. 81
Northw, stern wheat receipts. We'd
nesday-300 cars year ago 277
Wheat in Liverpool closed 2 a SD
and corn Is % higher.
Wheat receipts at primary points
w ed nesday--5l50 600 bu.: yea ago. COL
Receipts OF wheat at Kansas city.
r, porte Of wheat and -four wednes-
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March wheat market
opened a lille higheE May selling up
half cent on shorts covering. ana
July gaining about lac. Offerings on
the bulge were liberal and prices re-
mission houses were on both sides.
New high prices Were made Tor
wheat today amid great excitement and
eager buying on investment ana SNORT
gains OF only - for Nay and &c FOR
July.
sion houses and the market was quite
strong at the advances esta blished.
Oats were active and the trade was
general with prices as strong as IN
W heat and corn.
There was some taking OF pronts on
swells by local and outside longs
Provisions We're active and strong az
tn. advances established The market
was rather tight.
close: Wheat-May. sI1s7s gf.1e.
July. sl0el-c Corn-hay. o. = "a. &c
hid: July SO &C Oats-May, 56is bid<
July 50l- q 56ssc Pork-May. 81 30
bid: July sl1.45dI747 Iard-May.
Ribs-May. s922 July. Ss.37.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis @. Gorton. l4l3 Majestic building
March 1903
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
Markets All Finance
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone a Co. ll6-llS Griswold-
Opsn High Low Noon.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
.inns A. @ llh-llA GrlswOl st.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
Bower ~ Hover special Market Report.

7" Z TfsN II WI NV T. NTUN n.
Bower n Bower special Market Report.
cLEN ELANu March 3-Hogs
ceipts 40 ears, market higher. mediums.
sC.s0G q G.s5 workers.. S6..5g6.SO, pigs
end lights s6.25ffG65 Lambs Best.
S..S5. Calvos--Best. $40.
CHICAGO LIN EsTOCk.
CHICAGO March 3.-Hogs ipts
20 .O0O. market 100 loo higher. mixed
and butchers. $500 a G.65. good heavy.
S6.5OM6.1O, rough heavy. S630Q6.Is
light, 5000 1908, pigs. $500 o L.
bulk S6.45uG.e5 Cattie-Recefpts IL b.
600. market iOa20c higher. beeYes.
s44OM7.2O. cows aud heifers. f225u6.
stOckers and feeders. $500 J.40: Tex
ans. s4.15H5.10; calves, sS5OgS ~
Sheep-Receipts 10 1000, market Ice
higher. sheep, $3.50 5.i5. lambs. s. ~
41sS.