davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
WOMAN IS CAUGHT IN
WINDOW DURING FRI
Much Excitement Attends Early Morn
ing Blaze on Gratiot-Ave.-
$1,000 Loss.

DR.. c. A. Smiths dental parlors on
the second floor at No. l07 Gratiot
ave. were damaged TO the extent 81
s., 900 and a number OF people were
driven into the street at 3 o'clock
Tuesday morning. by a fire which
started in the laboratory connected
with the dental office.
DR.. Smiths suite, which consists OF
four rooms. was totally wrecked. His
fine library. chairs. curtains ard rugs
were burned and the interior decora
tions ruined.
Rooms over DR.. Smiths ONCE were
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Poser, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gustaf
son and two roomers. Mrs. Poser
after rushing into the street with her
babe. returned to her rooms In an
effort TO save some clothing. She
lost her way in the dense smoke. and
was with difficulty rescued by the
firemen.
The rooms occupied by the Gustas
sons were also Allied with smoke
Mr. Gustafson and the roomerS
climbed down ladders put up cy the
HTSIuen, uut WHICH, .hIs. OuStdiSOu AT
tempted 10 follow she became wedged
in the narrow window and had to be
pushed back into. the building and
taken down the stairway.
IL can see the joke of II now" Mrs.
Gustafson said Tuesday morning, but
when caught in the window l thought
I was a goner. I know ! wouldn't
look well In a directoire gown. but
/ thought could get through the win
dow"
This is the second time in two
years the Gustafsons have beer
burned out
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
alexander GIVEN
I TO Is YEARS
xethsr Shrieks in Agony Al Court
Passes Sentence On Wife-Slayer-
Goes To workhouse.

John Alexander, convicted OF man.
Slaughter for shooting his wife, Eva,
IN Ford City few months ago. was
sentenced to the Detroit house OF cor
rection for not less than seven nor
more than fifteen years by Judge
Nandell, Tuesday morning. The court
recommended that Alexander be dis
charged after serving ten years.
Dead silence followed the courts
announcement. but IL was broken a
moment later by woman's shrill
scream. The woman was Mrs. Alex
ander. mother OF the defendant. who
was In constant attendance at her
sons trial.
"Oh, my God" she cried.
Then she sank back on one OF the
benches and gave way TO a violent
attack OF Mysteries. She was carried
into Judge Mandell's private office.
where she was quieted with difficulty.
During the touching scene, Alexan-
der stood with averted eyes in a Sc
cluded corner of the courtroom. biting
his lips In an effort to suppress his
emotions.
Asked II he had anything TO say
why sentence should not be pro
nounced on him, Alexander said
simply:
Il do not think any sentence should
be passed. your houoI."
II believe the verdict Of the jury
was proper one" Judge Mandell re.
eponded. Il do not believe that you
intended to kill your wife. but do
think you are guilty OF manslaugh.
ter.
IF | cid not think so / would not
sentence you, no matter what the jury
fpund. This crime was brought about
by the use OF intoxicating liquor. the
excessive use OF liquor am satisfied
that IL You had not INDUCED in liquor
on that unfortunate day you would
not be standing where you are today.
1T Is not q pleasure for me to SEN
tence you, by any means. II Is duty
from which l shrink. I had a visit
from your mother. yesterday. II was
= sad interview for both of us. In
this case as in most criminal cases.
the punishment falls hardest upon
those near and dear to YOU"
After sentence had been passed At
torneys Mahon and Kennedy asked for
= stay OF execution, and the petition
was granted, stay OF five days being
ordered. The attorneys announced
that they would appeal to the supreme
court for new trial. The appeal Ia
wholly on technical grounds.
Alexander apparently was unmoved
by the sentence. He remained the
etoic he had been throughout the
trial His face was wholly express
nionless as he stood facing the court.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
A LITTLE STORY or
THE WORLD WE LIVE IN

A pitiful little story OF human
credulity and misfortune was
told TO Sergt. Hicks. detailed Ia
the mayors once, Monday after.
noon. The narrator was tired
looking little woman whose
plain dress and shawl head COW
ering proclaimed her a working
mans wife.
Tell me what Is this?" she
asked OF Sergt. Hicks as she
handed him green strip OF
paper which bore at its corners
the figures 25 while the center
bore the advertisement of a
varnish concern.
That is Just piece or pa
pert Is not worth anything.
said Hicks.
Il did not know" replied the
woman with a pronounced for
eign accents. MY man-John
Handtweber is his name-went
to Milwaukee a little while ago
10 get work. waited TO hear
from him. Then he sent me
this in a letter and said. i send
you 20 kisses and 20 dollars.
Now I do not know what to do.
Sergt. Hicks could give her no
help except to advise her TO
write TO her husband that he
had been swindled II the green
paper had been given to him as
money.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
By II. II. MACK.

TO meet the demands of the trade.
Calves are always in good demand at
Easter time, but prices will rule lower
soon. The trade In milch cows con.
tinues duh and draggy. probably be.
cause Of the low prices at which milk
and butter are selling.
sheep and lambs had a setback last
week and 10 to 20 cents was taken of
the price for lambs. Plenty OF clips
came to hand, selling for about 81
less than wool stock. In the lamb d..
vision and in the one devoted to the
sale of fancy cattle, the volume OF
the business is being held down by
the extremely high prices which the
consumer must pay. Nothing will help
tho situation except renewal OF ex.
port demand. The wool outlook con.
tinues strong, the fight between easi.
ern and western interests cropping
out wherever buyers meet
] Hogs are booming. buyers finding II
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14

almost impossible to secure hogs OF
proper quality TO supply their trade.
An active demand for fresh pork pro.
ducts and cured meats Is the strong
feature in the situation. 1t now ap.
pears that many western hog fooders
sold their hogs and their corn Lat
fall. hence the present scarcity. The
speculative trade is dull and feature.
less, except that prices hold firm with
not enough trading to bid them up and
not pressure enough from current sup
plies on sale TO carry them down.
While pigs and light hogs are selling
better than they did three months ago
the spread Is still wide one. The
high price at which all kinds OF grain
are selling is one O. tho Clements
which rive The trade In all Kinds of
meat a strong undertone n Is fact
that at even the present scale cf val
res. animals can hardly be fitted for
the market without heavy loss.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
HORSE PARADE WAS A
BIG SUCCESS, Is VERDICT
Line OF March Was over Two Miles
In Length and Made Swell
Display.


After weeks OF planning and atten-
ton 10 details. the frst annual pieas-
ure-horse parade took place on Wood.
ward-ave yesterday. With over $40
light harness and saddle horses ID
line. including many stylish equip
pages, as well as speed wagons. the
AFFAIR was an even greater success
than had been planned. the fine wealth
or lending the final touch necessary TO
the enterprise That it will be repeat
ed annually goes without saying. The
members of the Detroit Matinee club
who fostered the affair are enthusi'
astic over the result.
From Grand Circus park where the
parade gathered, and all along the
route out Woodward-ave. the public
thronged the walks and admired.
Prominent among the paraders
were Mayor Breitmeyer and Secretary
Van Fleet behind fine team, owned
by Jacob Kolb; the celebrated Tour
finland OF the ID. o. L., Mrs. Walter
Henkel, with handsome park equip
page: c. H. Ritter's celebrated team
OF grays: Fred Tallmadge with Ruby
Lacey, a famous Grand Circuit cam
paigner. and Capt. White. G. OF G..
entry; Lou Barium. with Jessie b., the
matinee club champion; Dan Hopkins
with a Fedoras Athol trotter: w. r.
Muffat with Kingmore. the speedway
star, and John Hillen with tSar Prince,
one OF the fastest and handsomest or
the Detroit-owned sons OF StarpIey.
The other standardb bred horses
from Mr.. Hillen's stables also figured
in the parade, Lysle Palmer being up
behind Dan Pugh and Peter Dupone.
behind Lady Antivolo. The Matinee
clubs cracks were all on view and
the West End club had
special band and a division to them
selves. The saddlers made a brave
display. Several novelties were noted.
The parade proceeded as far north
as the Boulevard, where IL disbandad
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
brother Of Dead Man and Companion
are Arrested

BUCHANAN, Mich. April 10
George Smith and man who gave
his name as Charles Charleswood have
been arrested charged with killing
John Smith, whose body was found
near here Saturday. The prisoners
were given an immediate hearing but
demanded an examination before JUS
tice Bachelor next Thursday. Geo.
Smith is brother or the dead man.
Evidence SO far produced is said TO
be purely circumstantial. IL is thought
that a fight between the three men
look place and that Smith. in falling,
|etruck his head on the iron rail near
which ne was found. The physicians
who performed the post-mortem exam
NATION say, however, that the neck
was bruised both In front and behind.
indicating that the victim had been
struck with some blunt Instrument.
The parties concerned are all well
known and the town Is greatly excited
over the affair. Smiths funeral TOOK
MACE today.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
AppIes-Fancy y5So06: common.
137594.60 per Dbl: western box apples.
n S6 a SO per box.

CsSbase-New, $3.50 per crate.
Cslery-Florids. $3.50 per crate.
lie: brick. IN 0lsc: schwsitrer. 100
ceHse@Packase coffee. ,l'7s0lsss
cr..se,Trr,s.-Howess ".ss per bu
Dressed CeIve.-Fancy, 1l91lhc:
Eiour-Michisan patents in wood.
;ssS s second .s1g sts Sni $4,000; straight
corn ea meal u.s. corn corn ana cat 'S shop
ss7; coarse middiings. s2s: nns mid
olings. $40 per ton
Ffnnan Haddies-S " sc per ID.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hot
house. S1.2S@1.50 doz; lettuce. 12c 10:
head Lettuce. 2l;5o per dozen: parso
per crate; radishes. 2o0a5c doz; wax
dog: green beans. $3.50 bu; aspara-
gus. ss2S per box; California. BOO
Grape Fruit-ss 9s7s per box.
SrssesIiMalsgas, n0s, per Dbl
soiiowins price: for baled hay 10 car
Gss al h no Detroit SH ' eiss.s
%ssss and SS CAT stray w. HS1se. o'''''
nIoeS-FNo Cureu. ~ ~. A~o. CuIou
MP green. No. I. loo: No. Z. sMc; calf
s ssssSG No. No. l. lie: No. No. + sSss; s sslf
hi0es, cured. No. I, SMc: No. 7ke
per ID; horse hides. No. 1. S3.e6; No. =
S1.25: sheep skins. a. to wool, 300 y
Limes-Sl per 100.
Leao.s-Csiifornis. ssasaas per
Ns,,e s-~sr-New. Ia0i4c per 10.
MusisrOOms-75c Der 10.
Oasess-Spsnish. l.!501 per crate
Michigan. e517oc per bu: Cuban. 12s
orssses-caiifornia navels. sa7s0
Otis-Raw f,nsced. SIC: boiled lin.
seed. 6sc Eal, less I per cent for cash
in 20 days: diamond headlight kero-
:ene a.; turpentine. "a barrel ioss'
MISUNDERSTANDING N0<.so per
crate: Si@f.s0 per dos
Pos.s SsNMchs g car i S = o. b.
s,75' TriSmpss 81 W.
.Pcwisry-IIens. lac ID; springs, 40
15c; geese. 10Ti1c; ducks. 159lsc;
turkeys. young. isD2 Oc: old toms, $50
Tic. Drcssed-Hcns i4nisc; springs.
15m16c. gese. i0Hie ducks, i6qlsci
turkeys. young. 2OU 22c. old toms. IL
provisinns-Mesr pork. SIS family
pork. Ii9.5l. light. rlesr. SIS;
heavy $40: smoked ne ms, i2c. dry salt
ed briskets. lie. shoulders. sac; picnic
hams sAc. bacon. l3hc. lard IN
tierces, IL hc. kettle rendered. ia,ss
per ID
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
SOLD LIQUOR TO BOY.
This 10 Charge Against Bartender in
Mecosta Village

BIG RAPIDS, Mich. April 13.-Jo-
seph L.rebaugh, bartender for Eugene
Rettinger. owner OF saloon In Ne.
costa village. has been arrested on
the charge of selling liquor to Joseph
stephens. 10 years old. He has been
bound over to the MAJ term OF the
circuit court.
The selling OF liquor has continued
six months. and more than one school
boy is involved. Stephens is said To
be one OF a band OF four or five boys.
all minors, one not more than -, who
have been getting liquor regularly.
The purchase was always made by
Stephens. but the money vas furnish
cd nv others
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
ICaffle Prices Drop I'LL Along THE Line;
Sheep and Lambs Lover Too, But Hogs Boom

Cattle prices suffered big reduc-
ton last week all along the line. The
export trade. which made an auspic-
lous opening with the beginning of
'the month lasted only one week. buyers
Ending prices on the other side too
much out OF line TO warrant the nee.
4ssery risk and initial outlay. with ex.
ortors out OF the reckoning. heavy
1t cattle have been dull and slow
ne. The last week In Lent was
arked by one OF the dullest dressed
1ef trades which Detroit has ever
own Cattle were. In many cases
ven the go-by, and calves or lambs
kon In their. place. Prices were con.
ocrably lower In the Detroit stock
fdn last Thursday and Friday. and
trade was very unsatis actory
vi calves are sliii scarce and active
Is ebc1Sh comias 20 Detroit, OF late
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
They Were Watching for Joe

Joseph Scdech oil No 3s3 llli .o.s-
". appca:eL IN police headquarters,
Monday. jud demand ! the retain 81
watch which the police had taken
away from him when he was a, este i
as drunk. Lieut.. Walpole welcomed
aim joyously.
Joseph, We have been looking for
YOU" said the lieutenant You new
err showed up In court" He was sent
to police court. where he explained
that he had forgotten all about appear
ing, and was released on suspended
sentence.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
PRODUCE.

The Elgin butter market was steady
yesterday, and prices here were un-
changed The egg market is very stiff
and Is looking higher. Eggs are not
and IL looks as though the cansump-
tive demand was falling on since
Easter. Nevertheless. stocks are very
light everywhere. and current receipts
are not equal to the demand. The po-
tato deal IL becoming a feature of the
market Some bids have been sent out
from this market OF a dollar fiat. laid
down here. and the market seems TO be
gravitating towards that figure. Straw
berries were in good supply but poor
condition, and prices were lower.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
BOSTON COPPER.
COPrER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone & Co:
The morning session OF the Boston
copper market has been wholly devoid
OF interest Dealings have bene on a
limited scale with the tone tribe
weaker Considerable pressure, exists
against North Butte. IL Is now selling
at 70% for odd lots. which Is decline
Of n points over last nights closing.
The entire list shows fractional recess
sions. Tamarack without any news
whatever sold down to 20 on small
dealings which was a loss OF six points.
IL has since recovered to ~. Greene
Cananea mas shown considerable actiN-
ity and is "A firm feature. other depart
mcnts OF the market are much quieter
with a reactionary tendency.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
Novelist Crawford Buried.

SORRENTO. Italy. April 13.-Ths
little town Of SAINT Agnello was Allied
with well known persons from Rome,
Naples, Capri, Sorrento and Florence
TO attend the funeral services for y.
Marion Crawford, the novelist, who
<lied last Friday. Mr.. Crawford s
body. enclosed m q double coffin
hearing outside mis- name "a
golden letters. was carried from the
villa Crawford to the Capucin church
- sailors from his yacht. the Aida.
Crowds filled the streets and watched
the funeral procession Az IL made its
Nay &c the cemetery.
Sob Printing done right. Times Print
lnw Co IL John r st. Phone 1898
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
FILE BANKRUPT BILL.
DIn Brokerage Firm Is Affected by Pc
titlon Of Creditors.

NEW YORK. April ia petition
An bankruptcy has been filed against
Thomas A. Ennis and Charles E. Stop
uoui, comprising the firm of Ennis &
.Dt0ppani one OF the biggest Consoli
dated Exchange houses doing business
~ this city. The petition was fled
On behalf of Charles Sincere. who
'claims $4,000: Ethel B. Newton. $3.50.
and Fred j. Ringley.
No statement OF liabilities has as
ret been prepared. but II is rumored
the amount involved will be very
large.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. AprIl l3.-POrk-Firm.
Iard-Higher middle west. spot. $lo.70
%lO.75. sSugar--Raw. quiet, refined
quiet. Coffee--Rio No. Z. on The spot,
SlsGSi.c. Rice-Fair demand; domes-
tic. 27. Q6Ac. Tallow--Dull; Gay, 5 = G.;
country. 5as 46i4c. Dressed poultry.
moderate demand. unchanged. Live
poultry, quiet, unchanged. Cheese
Firm. fun cream specials. leo &c;
skins. specials. 2hc; full skins, ~ q
3iAc
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
BANKERS PUSH FIGHT.
Claim Express Companies Oiserimin.
ate in Money Shipments.

ate in Money Shipments.
WASHINGTON April 1.-THE Am
erican Bankers association has decid
ed to continue the fight IL has begun
against tho American and other ex
press companies, on the ground that
members OF the association are di+
criminated against in the matter OF
shipments OF money. and in several
other material matters.
Commissioner Clark will hear ar
guments at Chicago on the twenty.
sixth for and against the right OF the
companies to ship money, and conduct
a banking business on limited scale
II Is expected that the arguments may
occupy several days.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex'
tras. use; nrsts. eec; dairy. Use; pack
ing stock. Ice per 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count
cases included. 1s%c per dor. Receipts
on Tuesday, S1S cases
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
THREW BEER IN cops FACE.
Miss In SpangIed Short Skirt Was
Older Than She Looked.

SOuSe.
Patrolman Emmanuel Rogers got
the whole contents of a pail OF beer
squarely In the face when he attempt
ed to question young miss. In alb
breviated skirts and many spangles
who was rushing the can" from a
saloon to the house at No. IL Jones
st. late Monday night. Rogers
thought that the young woman. who
looked still younger on account of the
chopped skirts, had no business to be
carrying a pail Of beer around through
the alleys. He took her to central sta.
ton, where young woman named
Mrs. Georgia Wagner shortly appear.
ed, and declared that the prisoner was
training to be an actorine. and was l9
years old The prisoner gave her name
IA Agnes YAK. OF No. $40 Michigan.
ave, and said that she expected 10
play parts at country fairs this sum.
mer She was released.
---
Buafue ss-ltke prlutfur. No fuss and
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING. Mich. April 13.-The
following cases were submitted in the
supreme court yesterday:
Massey Vs. Luce: Schmidt VS..
Gaukler Call for Tuesday. 80, 80, SO,
43, Al. IS.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14

Recommendations cases. ,asS9
2.75 per case. Ny NV
sssar-!cIystai do.rlnees. Sis; EAGLE
eS.79: xxx powdered, Ss.s5; granu-
lated sssss coarse $50 srsnSlassd In IN
;s;sis;ss si Il: ysl ;i; NJ \; 3. s
Hi Nc a AZ .s No No: i ~ i |s No IL
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
CHICAGO RRODICE.

CHICAGO. April l3.--Butter-Cream
cry extras. use; firsts. Csc; seconds. 2sc:
extra dairy. csc. Eggs-Cnchanged
Cheese--Twins. 1871 Ml6c; Young
Americas. l5A Ice. Live poultry
Turkeys, lie; fowls. 15c: springs. l5c:
ducks 1ic; geese. &c.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
Quotations by Hayden, Stone & Co. {:
Omen. High Low. ClosS

ta)Asked. tb)Bid. tx)Split.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o.. April i3.-Wheat-Cash
$40, MAY. 1913. July. sl.19A Sept.
sl1Oas. Corn-Cash, soc: May. JUL
and Sept. e7i7c. Oats--Cash. 56ci May
So &c. July. 4src. Sept. 40hc. Rye
Glover seed--Cash and April. S5.s5
Oct. Sc. Dec, se.ssh; March. s6.75
Alsike-Prime. $50. Timothy-Prime
on. butter and eggs. unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
DETROIT
TRUsT
COMPANY
Penobsc OF Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.

Because OF the uncertainty
of life, it is important to make
a will without delay, and when
doing so, it is still more i'm
portant to name an Executor
entirely worthy Of your conf
dence. Do not commit your
estate to an unknown and
inexperienced Administrator.
Appoint this Company.
DIRECTORS,
Ammi W. Wright Edwin c. Nichols
Arthur II. Bull George Peck
JAS Y. Davidson Edward n. Butler
Fred'k r.. Driggs ID. l.. Qufrk. Jr.
Benton Hanchett Edward ID. Stair
James ~. Wright Sidney #. Miller
Elisha III. Finn r. w. Gilchrfst
Henry 4. Baldwin Frank w. Eddy
Alex. Mcpherson Rasmus Hanson
Chester q. White Sam'l T. Douglas
Jas. T.. Danaher. Lucius Lilley
Charles A. Dean Benz. +. Berry
Walter Scotch.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, April 13.-Close-Crop
Expert Inglis finds wheat IN Kansas
in much worse shape than expected. In
ns he from ,Sns
nent Is shown In the general tone OF
winter whett reports. The feature OF
Tuesday was the sensational advance
In Liverpool after the Easter holidays.
Buyers found little wheat for sale and
bid the market up sharply The Euro
pean visible supply shows heavy de-
ports and heavy decrease in the
quantity on passage were the leadin z
features OF strength. Wheat ruled easy
after the big opening boom. Cash was
doing in either. but the new crop flu
lures were on the down grade nearly
all through the session, with septem-
her going down faster than July.
Wheat quotations-Cash Noh 2 red.
sl40: May opened lc higher at Sl.39is
and held steady: July opened with an
si.l7a., and closed at silS; septem-
Der opened with an advance of lie al
Shay and declined to sl.1oh; No. q
red. slS7. No. j white. s1.4o.
Cash No. :. sshc bid: No. yellow.
0ats-Cash No. 3 white. ; cars at
&c; No. 4 white. cars at 5Shc. at
'' TtyeLc =. H' 20 2. s5c.
Beans-Cash. s2.4O bid: May. se,45
Cloverseed-Prime spot. so bags at
s5.95. October, 100 bags at s6.65: March.
loo bags at 1915. sample. 40 bags at
SEQ. 80 at 500, 10 at S.: sample
Timothy seed--Prime spot. so bags
at Si.65.
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
Tuesday included zoo bbls. OF -four. =
cars OF wheat, OF oats. of barley and
or rye. No Withdrawals. Stocks are
36s, 1913 bu OF wheat. 1923 bu OF corn.
1850 bu Of oats and l4.190 bu Of rye.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg. 100 cars:
year ago. lis.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day, lls cars year ago. 152.
Wheat IN Liverpool closed IA I3i1 d
and corn IL u Nd higher.
No. red wheat In II. Louis at
quoted at $50.
European wheat visible supply, 81
$4,000 bu decrease.
Worlds wheat visible supply de-
crease. 5.254.000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. April I2-wheat prices
at the Opening follow: May. sl.e5 y {.
July, slI5:' September. s1.osL.. This is
an advance of Ac over Saturdays close
for May. and Of hc for September. July
opened where IT left OF saturday. There
was considerable realizing by local
longs who were Influenced by rains
southwest. Early offerings were quick
~ absorbed by scattered commission
buying. Corn opened from \ to &c
on. Trade moderate. Liquidation In
May oats continued.
Noon--After fuctuating about s1.26
during the morning. May wheat touched
$1.2s Eat noon. The trading continued
TENDER advanced fractionally also. Sep
tember at one time touching Sf.09, and
July s1.leh.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
CA - @o7IA.
B.a.s til. zIhs Kind You Has AIxas Bought
S's. q &zZIZu

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tfmes Printing Co.. No
Is John R.-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton. 1413 Majestic building.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
LIVE STOCK.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


BUFFALO. April 3-tSpeciai.)--
Cattic--Receipts car steady. Hogs
Receipts IS cars. steady. heavy. $3.50;
workers.. s15ON7.1O. pigs. s7M1.10.
Sheep--Iccclpts 20 cars. slow. best
wool lambs. ss25ns35: clipped, s7st
eis.ae. ewes 1865 CaiVes--sl 30
"a %
EAST aIFFAIO-tio~-.
EAST BUFFALO. " Y. Aof1l IA
Cattle X cciptn q. mark strong
prime steers. ss.25 " 5.75. butchers. So Is
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden
Stone Il Co. Opening.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone & Co, 1lS-1ls Grlswold-st.:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14

Business-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. No.
Is John R.-st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-04-14

SOB Printing done right. Times Print
fnw Co. IL John R.-st Phone 1893