davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
WON'T QUIZ MAYOR
NOW ON CITY
OWNERSHIP
LABOR EEoERArloN,s COMMIT.
TEE WILL SUBMIT ITS ARou.
MENTs eEFoRE ASKING PUBLIC
OFFICIALS TO TAKE A STAND.

! Organization plans for the citizens
committee on municipal ownership
are now practically complete. In the
meeting held Friday evening IN the
council chamber, the Rev. c. l.. AT
mold, chairman OF the organization
committee, announced that pledge
cards had been printed for circulation
Throughout the city, these To De useu
later in uniting the believers In pub
lie ownership or street cars into pre-
cinct and ward clubs.
The organization committee consist
OF the following The Rev. c. L. Ar
mold. chairman; James Lee. secretary
August r Wettlaufer, DR.. Alex. =.
Diack, A. A. Poole, NJ. A. harasee~-
ski. f. f. Leland, NJ. J. Maloney, Geo.
II Bates, Robert Ewald Dennis Byrne'
David Kiely and James V Cunning
ham.
Attendance Friday night was very
light and postal notice will be sent 10
the members hereafter before each
meeting.
IL was decided, after some debate,
not TO quiz the mayor and aldermen
Just now as To their stand with re-
gard To municipal ownership. but 10
show the arguments before asking
public officials 10 take stand one
way or the other. Il was voted 10
add James A. Smart. James A. KAN
dali. Francis r. Dwyer and Edward ID.
Brown 10 the list OF names approved
originally by the Federation OF Labor.
A final meeting Of the car line ar
rangement committee OF the mayors
Committee OF so was held Friday ev-
ening, at which all details in connee-
tion with a new arrangement or the
lines except the limo to be placed III
the vicinity OF Baldwin or Van Dyke
ave. were settled A committee con
sisting of DR.. j. II. Carstens. W. w.
Hannah and w. C. Pasha will Mt In
-efe-spet- IN the SYsfem4- &. =.
Russell. Thomas Neal and I. f. Reed
er will draw up the committee re-
port.
II is likely that the suggestion OF
Jeremiah Dwyer. that Jefferson-ave.
be made a boulevard and all car lines
removed from that wide thoroughfare.
will be referred 10 the whole commit
tee later. Mr. Dwyer points out that
Detroit's advantage lies in the charm
of her shaded avenues, and that a
boulevard OF this size and length
would prove great attraction, prop
erty owners being stimulated to build
lexpensive residences and 10 improve
their lawns and gardens SO that the
street would become famous the cour'
try over.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
SUSPECTS HALT
WHEN COPS FIRE
POLICEMEN SAY THEY CAUGHT
PAIR TRYING TO BURGLAR.
IzE DRUG STORE.

Roy Newman, aged 80. and giving
his address as No. Is Porter-st.. and
Charles Delamere. 20 years old. who
SAYS he lives ON Fifteenth-st..-Y ere
arrested at 1925 Saturday morning.
after hard chase, by Patrolmen
Manner and Mitchell. of Eimwood.ave
station. They were locked up In the
central station
The officers declare that they sur
prised the two men In the attempt to
break into Frederick Rohnert's drug
store at No. 455 Jefferson-ave.. and
that Newman and Delamere ran as
soon as they saw the officers. The
latter drew their revolvers and fred
two shots. which halted the fugitives
woman named Smith, OF No. $50
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
COPS CLEVER COUP
LANDS TRIO Of
HOUSE THIEVES
NAss ONE AS he LEAVES WITH
PLUMBER, HuRRiEs HIM TO
JAIL. THEN RETURNS TO Ar
REST OTHERS.

Patrolman John Sterling. OF the css-
trail station. caught three Negro bur-
glars in the act OF plundering the old
Hennes homestead, No. 2l9 st. An
toine-st.. at o'clock Saturday morn
ing, and by clever bit OF work round
ed up the whole gang without assist
ance
The Negroes had stripped the house
OF its brass chandeliers, lead pipes.
faucets. and other plumbing. and had
the plumber all ready to take away
when the policeman made his timely
arrival on the scene.
The police had received report
Friday, that thieves had been In the
place and had sawed of a quantity Of
the lead pipe. the family being away.
Sterling was ordered to pay particu
lar attention To the place. as none OF
the plumber had been taken away. and
IL was thought the thieves would TO
turn for IT,
At 1855 a. m, the officer stole into
the yard. and heard strange noises com
ing from within the house Then he
noticed big sack, filed with lead
pipe. lying on the porch In mo
ment, Edward Butler. aged 33. OF No
l-o NdpoltOu-t T., sutdhtu Out, anu
was about TO pick up the bag. when
Sterling covered him with his revol.
yer. and cautioned him TO keep his
mouth shut. on pain OF being pune
tured. Very quietly. Sterling hand
cuIed his man. and hurried with him
10 the county jail. only short dis
lance away. Leaving him there. Ster-
ling fastened back to the house, and
caught the ether two Negroes, who
were blissfully ignorant OF the trouble
that had befgllen Butler
They were registered as Clarence
jenkins. aged 23, OF No. I'll Beaubien.
ST. and Charles Mason. %, OF Bay
City. Mich.
All three are held In the central sta
ton. where their plumber. represent
ing hundreds OF dollars worth OF dam
age 10 the house. but OF little intrinsic
value. is held for evidence.
Sterling Is receiving the congratu-
lations OF his comrades on the way In
which he executed his coup
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
THIEVES STEAL
CHILDREN toes
HENRY RoSENFELD WAkENs TO
SEE NEGROES CARRY OFF
CLOTHING AND SHOES.

Two little children of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Resented played about the
floor OF their humble home at No. 4oS
Hastings-st, Saturday morning, thin
ly clad and barefooted, because two
colored men broke into the house late
Friday and stole several bed spreads,
the children's shoes and their dresses.
The stolen property was taken from
sideboard drawer.
About IL O'Clock Mr.. Resented was
awakened hy noise in the dining
room, and springing out OF bed saw
two men escaping through the back
door A voanF man living next door
TO The Roseafeld's who was returning
home from the theater, was almost
knocked down by two colored men
who rushed out Of the alley as ne
was passing He gave chase, but the
burglars outfooted him and got away
The men carried the bedclothes as
they ran.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
Kinrade Inquest Is
Postponed for Month

HAMILTON, Ont, March 2O.-The
INQUEST into the murder OF Ethet XIII
rade was adjourned last night for
a month. George Tate Blackstock,
who Is prosecuting the case, said IL
would be necessary 10 adjourn the
hearing In order to obtain certain eVi-
dence. and moved 81 adjournment.
number of unimpcltsat witnesses
were examined last nigh. The cont
crier was asked why the adjournment
was taken and said il was dne to lack
OF evidence ,and s desire on Uhe part
OF the crown officers and detectives
TO leave the investigation open as
long as possible 80 as TO search Ior
new witnesses. MIR. Blackstock would
net discuss The I'D Adjournment.
Only two members OF tue kinrade
famiiy--Earl and Ernest-were on
hand. The brothers OF the murdered
girl were attracted TO the court room
no doubt. through curiosity. the same
az the others who made up total OF
500 persons. The tramp theory was
yu5ported py three witnesses, Mrs
Thomas ,Carrels. Miss Sarah Hills
and Mrs. King.
Miss Mcclellan was the first Wit
ness. She was questioned by Grown AT
torney 5. F. Washington. X. c. Sin,
told OF having seen Mrs. Kinrade come
out OF her house the afternoon OF TIT
murder at 1925.
Mrs. Clara Rudd, Negroes, remen
bered having seen Ethel Kinrade pre-
cisely at 3 o'clock passing the corre
OF Jackson and eharies-sts. Mrs
Rudd stated that she had not heart
OF the murder until G o'clock that efr
ernoon. when her husband came hom'
from work
Charles Hossack corroborated tn
evidence OF previous witnesses. How
ever, he could not Ak the time az POS
itively. He disagreed with the othe
Witnesses as To- the clothes the dea'
air: wore Earlies Witnesses state
shc was dressed IN light blue suit
Hoseack said the girl wore brown.
Sarah Hills. about 3 o'clock ON tn
afternoon of the murder. saw a ma
running through the alley lon
after 3 O'Clock and before o'cloci
Pressed further zshe=eeela= not d.
scribe the man rUr fix the time delft
itely, although her children cam
home from school shortly after. TIL
witness hesitated TO grant admission
she IL alleged TO have made TO AZ
torney Thomas Hobson, representa-
the Kinradcs.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
hank CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK. March 20.--pank state
ment: Clearing house members, aver
age condition. Changes compared with
last week: Surplus told). Increased
Sl453.52G. surplus tnew). increased
sl46l 900. loans, decreased $3.1ls 800;
specie. Increased s1Sg, 500; legal tenders.
Increased $342.s00; deposits, decreased
s3.6S31O0: oirculat ion. increased S3z. zoo.
United states deposits. increased S2s.
900. total loans n,S0i,S35.4o0: total
reserve 52022 500: surplus, $14.sVb.-
AIS: surplus not counting reserve
against United states deposits, sl5.51s.-
SIS
The average decrease In loans COM
pares with an actual decrease OF Sle..
$4,000. The corresponding banks and
trust Companies report decrease III
loans of Sso-JlOO
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22


Provincial Detective Charles 4.
yahoney. OF Windsor, is cooperating
with Detective Eli Baker. CT the De-
troit police force. on mysterious
4 case which he refuses to discuss, but
\ the local sleuths do not deny that the
Kinrade murder is the cause OF the
activity.
Detectives Mahoney and Baker side
stepped the question as TO whether
they are investigating Detroit emo
of the Kinrade case. but they refused
10 answer a question as Ia whether
they were looking for Mrs. A. Arthur
Caille. divorced wife OF Detroit
business man. and who Is alleged to
be the mysterious Miss Elliott with
whom Florence Kinrade was so init
mate.
Have you been asked to look for
Mrs. Caille?" Chief Mcdonnell was
asked.
"By the Hamilton police?" he shot
back. NO"
We'll. have you been asked by any
one to look for herr" he was asked.
He declined TO answer.
Are Detectives Baker ami Ma
honey looking for Mrs. Caille?" Nc
Donnell was asked.
Didn't you just ask Detective Ma
honey about that? he parted III
Mahoney wouldn't talk about Ii. {.
ought not TO do so.
Other members OF the Detroit ponce
department said-to- be working
on Detroit leads of the Kinrade case.
and developments are expected
The only reason the police would he
anxious to locate Mrs. Caille, even II
she be Miss Elliott" would be To
learn more of the mysterious trips
taken by Florence kinrade with the
woman, 1.-THE luxurious Miss Elliott"
as Attorney Blackstock referred 10
her.
An intercepted telephone message.
replete with reference to the Kifrade
murder mystery, and to a letter from
Hamilton, reached the ears OF Pre-
cinct Detectives Wilson and Black.
Saturday morning, but, though they
managed TO run the matter down, l;
turned out 20 be unimportant
They found Arthur Vokes, 22-year
old Jockey. whose home is block
and a half from the Kinrade residence
He was staying in the home of Mrs
Ida Holman. No. ia Bagley-ave., with
young woman named Helen White.
The officers, thinking that he might
be an important witness, questioned
him about the Kinrade affair. He said
that he was driving past the Kinrade
home three minutes after the tragedy,
but that a crowd was already gather
ing around the place. He said ne
had been summoned. but not called, by
the crown
The letter, which the detectives
thought was from Florence kinrade'
as their information went, turned out
to be from a young woman living next
door 10 vokes' home in Hamilton. II
was merely gossip about The kinrade
case. such as has been printed in the
newspapers.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
N. ". COTTON

NEW YORK March 20.--At the start
this morning the cotton market was
steady. unchanged To two points mgr
or The report by the census bureau
was at first considered rather hearish
hut there were enough supporting or
ders in the marke. to hold prices steady
after the opening Part ~ tbs stabtl-
~ was also due to good cables from
liverpool which reflected moderately
bullish Weekend figures Today .
weather nap showed ffttLr rain IN Tex
as although the presence or low
area IN eastern Texas led TO predic-
tions for moisture today and tomorrow
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
MISS THAW To WED
An ITAt IAN CLERK

ROME. March 20.-Anothe- iGtorna.
tiOnal marriage 10 about to.eniiyen RO-
man society This time the American
is Miss Thaw, daughter Of Alexander
Blair Thaw. Ot Pit;sburg. who. with
His wife and daughter. has been suend
ing the winter in Rome The fance
is the young Marquis reodon, a mem.
Der of one OF the best known aud old.
est Roman aristocyatic families.
The young man works In the State
bank of Italy After having had a
choice Of some OF the highest titles OF
Rome. Miss Thaw took the bank clerk
10 the delight Of her father and moth
er. who liked him because he was not
afraid to WORK
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
cotton ?rlees tnrn:-hed hy Hayden
4OSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. March 20.--The Commercial
Bulletin saws Of the wool market: Bust
ness is o.. smaller volame than last
week but with fair activity In import
ed stock and moderate transactions in
domestic. IL Is q very firm and gradu-
ally STRENGTHENING market BY the
time the new domestic clip arrives on
the rn9rket the supply of foreign COM
netting stock Will be reduced 50 ma
terialiy that the new domestic woods
are expo ted 10 find ready market The
shipments OF wool from Boston TO
March rs. Inclusive. We're b5.SSl sly
his against 2s132333 lbs. for the same
time last year. The receipts 10 March
rs inclusive. were 10.OI2.43S lbs.
against 2s..95.5ss lbs. the same period
Ia
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22


. Apg,s-s@oE.ncyy; 's.sOos: eomm0a'
Casbase-sc per 10; new. ss.7s per
celery - California. s525G55o per
crate. Florida. So per crate.
isc: Limburger. June. 15c: October. lie:
brick, l76l7he: Schweitzer. ls0Isc
coaee-Package coffee. sIs.7s9I5 IS
. ceE5anserrie.-Isrseys. -; HowsA
co Dsssass9 1,s iss per Is i0S'i''
Dressed Hoss-Ligh. s0sAc: ne.
Flous scans patent in wSSa
bt5.65. clear. $3.50 per Dbl
y Feed-Jobbing lots. bran, S2s: coarse
sorn meal: s2I, ,sI,, corn an. anc s sat chop
dliLgs. Ssi per ton
Finnan Hsddies--s q sc per 10.
Frcsh observation-disclosures not
head lettuce. SO 90 per hamper. pars-
nips. soc bu; Florida tomatoes. $3.50
per crate. radishes. 25g soc doz wax
s sssnI green ss' beans sH psr Sa ss
gus. ,si.75 per doz. California. eoc per
Grape Fruit-,25O0sso per box.
Grnpev-Malagas. sSU9 per Dbl
Honey-tancy white. lsI14c IL. am
Der. ieQllc: extracted s06hc per 10
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying Ne
lots. {. o. b, Detroit No. Timothy.
so.5ogll; No. Q. sogi0so: clover.
Hides-No, / cured. loo. No. cured
KIP XII S sarss sF So lie e N 60 rsfs Rp
s srsea no no i iss No. No. = s sse S Saif
hides cured No. /, SLc: No. 2, 7hc
PEI ID, horse hides. No. l. 1925; No. 2.
$50
Iimex--si per 100.
Lemops-Caiifornla s2.259s.25 per
Muxhrpoms--50 a 6Oc PEE ID.
Onions-Spa nish. 3i.1592 pc crate;
Michigan. esq zoe per bu; Cuban. ,~25
per box.
On ansc.-.california n.veis. sz.75 q
81 Der box.
Pinenpplc.-Florida sio4.so per
ers o,i. .fgsSH i,d pc, ao5 &c. boiled lin
seed 5Se gal. less per cent for. e-.h
In 10 says. diamond headlight kero
:ene. arc: turpentine. In barrel lots
rop Cesn-.Ears. ~ q2c Fer ID.
.. rGirssos.0Michi l;an;, S. gses per s Sn
Pouitry-fiens l4al5c III: springs
"a leo; geese. l0plIc; ducks. 7ig
/ loo; turkeys, young, is q zoe. old toms,
1bA J. n lie. Dressed--Hcns. II "a lac Id
springs 15n Ice 10, geese, 10u12c ID
ducks. 16ul1c 10. turkeys. young. 20
Qe2c: old toms. 1890 per 10.
family pork siss5 HS7S: lisht. ciear
Sis, heavy. slg. smoked hams. liza y
lie. dry sailed briskets. 101sc: Shout
ders. 4ac; picnic hams. SIC. bacon
l2lsc. lard IN tierces, IL tac kettle rem
dered. ~ per 10.
4 Rabbifs-si per doz.
straw berries-i5 u soc per ho>.
+ Sugar-Crystal dom!noes, 1855; eagle
j tablets, $3.50; cut loaf. S6I0; cubes
! s565: xXXN powdered. s5.55: granu'
lated. extra coarse, $50; granulated
ton bags s5.i5: Michigan granulatod
/ SIS: confectioners' A. s505, No. /. $50
/ No. .. $50; No. ;, s5.05; No. 4. So. No
:. g. s4.s5: No. g. $500; No. :. SASS. No
( H. sf.65; No. IL, $500 No Ia si.55
4 No. IL SASS; No. Is. si.55 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 2o.--Close-North-
western elevator people say there are
important stocks al only a Few points
totsl in country elevators Is placed AT
between Ave and six million bushels
The Liverpool market was weak ana
on an Increase OF acreage In India. the
fine winter wheat outlook here and
heavy exports from Australia. Dealers
here are not inclined to take snSh !,
outlook The acreage Is short and the
actual condition OF the plant VIII not
be known for several weeks The
dull on saturday. Cash and May ruled
Arm. while the new crop futures were
rather easy.
sl.2i: May wheat opened without
change at $li9. touched sf.ls% and
closed at 81 L. LUX nnened- NJ 81 o ; !.
and declined TO si.o5: Scntember opened
at 81 and dropped To Tg9hc No. red.
slfs. No l white. si.ei.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No 2. 90 lie; No. yellow 6il1e.
Oats-cash No. white. 55bc; May
Rye-Cash No. 2 s72Hc
Beans-Cash s2.40: May. s945.
Clovsrseed-Prime spot, 100 bags ct
e0o bags At s5s5: samrlA. 30 bags at
$50. 80 at 81 Is at i5h 10 at $3.50:
prime alsike- 20 hags at ss..5; sample
alsike, Is bags at s7.75. 20 at $3.50. IL
Timothy seed--Prime spot. Is bags at
s1s5
Barley-iood samples. sl.4561.50 per
cwt
Receipts IN the Detroit market sat
urdav included 400 bills OF rour. | car
OF wheat OF corn ard ! OF oats.
Withdrawals were goo bills OF flour.
Stocks are 500 IT'S bu OF wheat. e2o. 2eS
bu OF corn aS SIS bu OF oats 1888 bu
Of harley and l5.5ss bu Of rye.
winnipca wheat receipts. zoo cars:
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
dav 255 cars. wear ago. 3I3.
Wheat receipts at primary points
saturday $4,000 bu year ago $4,000
Exports of wheat and -four Saturday.
.10 400 hu.
Wheat rsceints at ST Louis. 90 600 bu:
year ago. $1,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March 2o-Lower cables.
favorable weather with forecast for
more moisture IN winter wheat beis
caused an easier market with prices
or about ne. Northwest cars for day
lis less than last year. total for week
1913 ears. against 2.40l year ago.
Opening prices. Wheat-May. $il55s
May. 54I g54sc. Pork-May. ,I765
Lard-May, SOLO Ribs-May, $3.50.
Bears In wheat had an inning today
They trimmed the corners on the price
OF that cereal and caused the bull longs
TO sit up and take notice OF the change
in the bears front and general make
up The support in wheat was poor.
The entire grain list was lower. Wheat
showed declines OF y n lc. corn lost Is
n &c and oats a &c Provisions
were lower all around.
Closing prices: Wheat-May. Hl5A
m1l5As Corn-May $50 "a s5 &c. Oats
May size Pork-May, 3l7.47 Lard
May 1907 a 1910 Ribs-May, 1880.
OunIatinns BIZ HAYDEN. Stone y CO..
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

Rsyard.st.. who was passing the place
at the time, saw the thieves step out
from u doorway. She ran down the
street and soon heard the revolver
shots fired by the policemen. Think
ing the shots were intended for her
and that she was being pursued by the
pair she had seen emerge from the
doorway, the woman almost tainted
from fright. and was In a state OF
nervous collapse when she reached
home
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

per share market this morning. Trade
IL duh ana confined 10 onIy Few
feature and he-seafiy- dealings sold
down "A oo:nt 10 6s. but has recovered
easily To GA There was some selling
Of Butte Coalition. which lost three :
eignths OF point, The remainder OF
the list shows firm lundertone but -
very quiet
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
nosroN COPPER SALES.

Copper shares sales OF March 10, furI
nishsi by Hayden. Stone ~ Co: A. 1.
p : a6S Arc, 10: Att. 1875, Bos. Con-,
90: Butte. G65, Bat. $40: c x a. Soct
cent so. Range, 1851. u w; $50 r.
r. $3.50: Elm. 10. G G. $50 Roy. 2.V'
Lake. 1885,, Las. Is Mayfi. 100: Mex.
Ok Mich. 200. Mob. So Nev.. 20. y. b.
1871; y. l.. 450; O -. Ice: osc.. IS,
par slss: shan. sos :. & B., 22o.
sup. TO- = & p. AS. Tam, 80, Trin'.
as oil. 100. T. = r. 22S, Apex -.
IT Con. es5. Wolv.. .
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
PRODUCE.

Poultry prices are largely arbitrary
al present. as dealers are not altogeth-
err agreed. and ordinarily present prices
Jewish holiday is responsible for A
good share OF the demand at this time.
Dealers were slow 10 predict the course
OF the egg market this morning, but
were almost unanimous in feeling that
conditions warrant small advance.
Some eggs have already gone into stor-
age in spite of the high prices. The
vegetable list was lower on some items
but the market. as whole. was steady
and NOT NArN active.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
DE TR0IT POLICE
FOLLOW LOCAL
k|NRADE CLUE
sst'tvso TO BE SEARCHING FOR
MRS. cAlLLE ON THEORY THAT
SHE'S miss ELLIOTT" FLOR
ENcE's COMPANION ON TRIPS.

HAMILTON, Ont, March 90
Provincial Detective Miller de-
cIared today that no had secured
new clue that would take him out
Of Canada. The Detroit police
nave been. asked TO locate Mrs.
cuiIford- Cailie-Zlerieyn, formerly
Mrs. A. Arthur caille, of Detroit.
The local police believe Mrs. Zier-
leyn's testimony will clear the
mystery of the trips Of Florence
Kinrad. made with miss Elliott
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
5PREACHER.s=B0OY=
FOUND IN RUINS

NEW YORK, March 20.--Firemen
digging about the ruins of the Fifth
ave, apartment house. Fifty.ninth- st,
and Fifth-ave.. which was wrecked by
fire yesterday. discovered the body OF
the Rev. DIR. John w. Simpson on the
seventh floor early today The body
WAS badly burned aud was covered by
debrIs
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22

LONDON. March 2O.-The offerings at
the wool auction sales today amounted
10 1905 bales. The recent advance
was easily maintained. as the quality
OF the offerings was good. GERMAN
buyers were keen competitors for
scoureds and home spinners were active
In coarse crossbreds. American bought
bright medium freely.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
sf5o.ooo Damage by Sire

ROCHES TER. y. Y. March 70
Damage To- the extent of $4,000 was
csnscd by IRE early today In building
adjoining the East Side Savings bank.
a Ma:n-ft. east. in the heart OF the re-
tai section.
The building Was kgtted
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
NEW YORK. MONEY.

NEW YORK. March 20.--Nothing said
in money. Posted rates: Sterling ex-
change, Assn Ass. with actual bust
ness In bankers bills a, SASSY %
4ss3o for demand and SASSY for 60
day billys
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Buttet BOARD prices: Creamery, ex-
tras. s9c. firsts. &c. dairy. Use. packing
ing stock. l6iac per Id.
Eggs-current receipts. case count.
cases included. Use per dox. Receipts
on saturday. 1.tS5 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
Charles r. Walker Home AGAIN.

Charles r. Walker OF Homer War.
rem & Co. is back on the job after an
absence OF several weeks in the south
and elsewhere Mr.. Walker returned
much improved in health and full OF
ambition he Is already at work on
several important deals.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
EAST BuEFALO-CIo.e.

EAST BUFFALO y. Y. March 90
Cattle--Receipts 50 head. trade quiet.
steady. Veals--Receipts 1875 head.
active. steady. culls TO choice. seu s.75.
Sheep aud Lainbs--Receipts 400 head
active. lambs. loo higher. sheep. $3.50
QG25 lambs. S5.25mS.35. earrings
s65UuT25 Hogs-Receipts $50 head
active. firm. Workers.. s6.sOu ia. piss,
SG65n6T5: hcavies. $1.25 n 80. roughs.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openi
/, ,t,. n Stevens Live Stuck RruoY,

BUFFALO. March Especially
Cattle--Receipts cars. steady Hogs
Receipts 10 cars, strong; heavy. 49,.
workers. s715U1.25. pigs, 1855, Sheep
Receipts Is cars, strong: best lambs
ss25qsS5: yearlings. t7u1.25, weth
ers. ssas2ss ewes. s5.50d $50 Calves
The Detroit times., 1909-03-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO March 20. -fIogs--Re
cetpts 10000. sc lower: mixed, $500
6s5; good heavy. 1915 u6.sV rough
pigs t535Hs.25: bulk. So IS a SIS Cat
Receipts 900. steady beeves, -. so
5,-caws-a nd-heifers- ID N o.
stockers and feeders, $3.50 n 80, Tex
ans. si.T5G5.7s: calves. s6aS25. Sheep
and IAmbs-Receipts 2 600. steady, ma
tive and western. 1855: lambs, 1913
ds: lambs s5.75a7.so,