davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
NAME OFFICERS TODAY.
Iron. Steel and Tin Workers Hold
Final Session.

Delegates TO the national convention
OF the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron. Steel and Tin workers. which
has been in session here for several
days. met In the c. \. X. hall at 30
O'Clock Monday afternoon for the final
session. The main order OF business
for the afternoon is the election OF OF
ficers. which will be featureless except
for contesss over the selection OF two
divisional vice presidents.
Heretofore there have been Ave d.
visions. including the eastern, the
sheet tin. finishing and boiling dtvis-
ions: each headed by a vice president
~ tins convention the eastern divis-
ion was eliminated entirely, while the
other four have been crowded into
two. the sheet and tin constituting one
division and the finishing and boiling
the other
l.. Lewis and Walter Larkin, who
formerly headed the sheet and tin div.
isions. respectively. are now opposing
each other for the vice presidency OF
The consolidated division. while Vice
Presidents Ben. r. Jones and Richard
Fitzgerald are candidates. for the other
vice presidency. j. NJ. Mincher. vice
president of the eastern division, is
out oil the race
All the other officers will be re-elect.
ed without opposition. All reside i'm
Pittsburg and they are: p j. McArdle.
president; John Williams, secretary.
treasurer: NJ r. Wigle assistant sec.
rotary, and Ben. j. Davis, managing
editor Of the Amalgamated Journal,
the official publication OF the associa.
ton
Three cities are fighting for the next
convention. Columbus. Canton and
Fort Wayne The odds favor the Hoo
sier town
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nav l1.--Close--The Vlsi-
ble stpply decrease in 'his country was
qulto large for las week anu gave the
market a firm tone. white large world =
exports caused an easy feeling In l.iN-
rrpo0L July shorts here are nervous
over the prospect ~ hold your
wIlrat" movement among The south
", stern farmers .N'tlers nave been
large BUYERS of the July option because
ther want the grain. and now the pros
pcct of cutting "a h. becoming more
rtvcarious every day. cash wheat II in
p Vary Nrm position. Receipts are
small AMI miliers ar" anxious buyers
IIour is i'm good demard. Wheat ruled
firm during the nrst nail OF the SESSION
and later worked back. losing part or
thu carry gain The loss was 10 nigh T
Tor July. = higher fcr SeptGI9Ber and
.c higher FOR Decent or than the last
prices of Eaturdav. y
Wheat ious-Fash Non red
SIS. jolly opened witnout chaNgc at
slf+ft gained &c ana declined to
sITstt. September oDened st Sl0Sis
mo,cd up To- sl09At cnd declined TO
500. December opened At 900 u. ad T.
TO Si.O9 aud declined to Sl.0N
40. . red. SIZE. No. white. tl.ie.
Coarse grain quotations, tOrn-tash
No g. I'D No 9 yellow. y. car at sc. !
"a 7Ss, e.. offered later ~ Sc No. \ vel
low, I car a. - q e..
Oats--Cash No. white > cars ~
CT ac september. i3zc bid. No YET
low. 1.CaTs at Gle.
Rye-C'ash No. ,. car at e0c.
Beau--Cas1I. s. 90. October. sos.
Glover seed-Prime spot. - bags az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
OFFER $4,000 FOR
. BANDITS CAPTURE
Great Northern Passenger Train Is
Held Up and $4,000 Taken
Twelve Injured.

SPOKANE. Wash, May l1.-Posses
are searching today for the six bandI,s
who held up and robbed the Great
Northern passenger traln between
Colbert and Mead. near here, Satur.
Gay night. Srhe railroad officials say
they do noi know how much money
the bandits secured. but the amount Is
placed at $4,000. The Great North
ern railroad has offered $4,000 for the
capture OF each robber Implicated In
the daring robbery.
Twelve persons were Injured when
the locomotive and the mail car. de-
tached from the rest Of the train.
dashed into the passenger cars after
the robbers had finished their work.
The robbers had sent the engine aud
mail car back without human hand
TO guide them. The conductor and an
other trainman. seeing the engine and
mail car dashing back In The direction
OF the rest OF the train placed TIC
on the track To check Their flight. but
the speed OF the engine and car wax
only partly slackened. Passengers
were thrown from their seats and cut
by flying glass as the two sections OK
the train colllded A trainman jump.
ed aboard the locomotive and shut on
the steam after the collision.
The train stopped at Colbert late
Saturday night TO do some switching.
While the engine crew was busy TWO
men sprang into the cab and. placing
reyolyers against the bodies or Ehgi-
neer VIM. Miller and Fireman John
Hall, ordered them 10 obey orders.
The mail car was then detached by
four other bandits, and the engine ana
mail car were taken some distance
The engineer and fireman were tnen
forced 10 leave their engine and the
party went to. the mail car and ordered
II opened. Benjamin i. Stumpf mail
clerk, opeyed the command. lie was
hurried away with the enginemen oy
a dozen revolver shots.
Two special trainloads OF deputies
were hurried from Spokane when
word was received and doctors taken
along 10 care for the injured. No trace
OF the robbers was found yesterday.
One OF the bandits who entered the
cab was more than six feet tall and
evidently was an experienced engineer
AS Inc two entered this man said 10
the engineer: You have heard or us
before" indicating that they had been
involved in similar hold-ups In the vi.
cinity OF Spokane within the last few
months.
T. ~. Wilson and wife. OF Spokane,
were the most seriously injured OF the
passengers. Wilson suffered a fracture
OF two ribs and Mrs. Wilson was Sc
yerely bruised
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
BOARD OF COMMERCE GROWS.
twenty-five Members Added to the
Rolls, Monday.

The Board OF Commerce added "a
new members 10 its rolls, Monday
morning, this being the largest mum
Ter admitted at one time in the recent
history OF the board Among the neT
members is W. L. Miner. president OF
Crowley, Miner a. Co, which has Just
succeeded Partridge & Blackwell.
The list follows:
Richard D. Chapman. sales agent.
Bethlehem Steel Co: Burnham S. Col
bur. vice president Charles p. Steder
Tent * Awning Co: Edwin l.. Crosby,
Edison Illuminaoting Co: Ralph v.
Goodremont local agent. l.. s. 4 NJ. 5.
railway: David y. Harper. attorney;
n. b. Harper. advertising manager
Ford Motor Co; IA. Bruce Howard,
treasurer Detroit Foundry Supply Co;
n. VI. Hobart, Parsons & hobart. grain
dealers. j. Ward Rowland. manager
John Ward Loan & Really Office; H.
W. Hoyt. vice-president Great Lakes
Engineering works; DR.. Rudolph y
Kreuter; O. r. Leonard, general agent
National Surety Co.; John Mcfarland
superintendent F. A. Thompson d Co.,
W. l.. Miner, president Crowley,
Miner & Co; Walter NJ. Newkirk
president Detroit Enclosing Machine
Co: James V. Oxtoby. attorney; Fred
erick L. Reg. +. l.. Reg Co; George
ID. Slaymaker, Edison Illuminating
CO.: c.. II. Slocum. president and gen
eral manager OF The Cleaners; J. Mel
Vile Thompson. dentist; Edgar /.
Tower. vice.president Towar's Wayne
County Creamery; F. Z. Toynton. man.
ager National Candy Co ; c. Harold
wills. Ford Motor Co: {. Haines VIII
son. vice-president c. x. Wilson BODY
Co; James K. Wilson, manager Walk
Over GhnA To
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
THINKS SELF IMPRISONED.
Man Summons Rescue Parties Then
Finds He Doesn't Need EN-.

A laughable series OF events tran.
spired Saturday evening when man
said 10 be Gustave kustusz was &C
eidently locked in Joseph Marymont's
wholesale liquor house, No. S22 MicE-
igan-aye. shortly after o'clock.
wild telephone message 10 police
headquarters, sent by the imprisoned
man, caused all sorts OF excitement
Tor a few minutes. The Still Alarm
was notified, anti a wagon dashed up
to Mr. Mary mont's residence, No. 1923
Brush-st.. and whirled away with him
toward the store. Meanwhile, Vine.
wood station had been notified. and
Doorman Barney McNally was sent to
the rescue.
But the imprIs oned man had in the
meantime learned that nothing but 4
spring lock stood between him and mis-
liberty. so he slipped the catch and
walked out, after causing all the trou'
bic. and before the rescue parties ar
rived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
Old Crook Arrested.

Just out OF Columbus penitentiary
last Saturday after serving four and
one-half years for blowing bank safe
in Chillicothe, o.. Felix Brock. OF No.
1872 Roosevelt-ave., was arrested as
suspicious character by Patrolman
O'Grady. Monday noon. Elmer Vinkle.
an old-time chum of Brock and his
companion on Monday. was also TAX
EN- To the central station. He has a
police record. and at the time or
Brooks trial in Chillicothe. appeared
In court as an abb witness, but
failed to take the stand.
Brooks case attracted much atten-
ton here several years ago. Patrol
man Harry Kinney arrested him for
the Ohio authorities. He was carrying
a pint bottle of nitro-glycerine. and
45-caliber revolver. when Kinney nab
bed him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May l7.-Pork-FIrm;
mess. s1s.75M 1926. I.ard-Firm; mid
die west, spot. si1Q1lI0. Sugar-Raw.
quiet, refined, quiet. Coffee-No :, on
the SPOT. i,Gsasc. Tallow-Quiet
city, $50: country. q5Ac. Dressed
ems, i4m Csc: fowls. l1mi7c. Live poul-
try-Firm; geese. 7asc: ducks. 12c;
fowls 12Ui5hc. ROSTERS. old aud
cream specials. isaIsEc: skins spe.
cials. lie. full skins. 2M2ikc.
Coffee options opened steady To .
points higher Buttcr-Easy; receipts
s.31s creamery. extra. 25iac: state
dairy tubs. II a % nc; imitation cream
cry. frsts, 2ln22c Eggs--Firn. re-
ceipts 1925. nearby white fancy. 25c:
nearby mixed. 23iac fresh nrsts, . "a
g22c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
SOAKS COP; GETS SOAKED.
Man Who Beat Up Policeman Draws
500 FINE.

William De Mink was fined 800,
with the option of 80 days IN the work
house. when Justice Stein found him
guilty of completely in the assault on
Patrolman Fred j. Wright, who was
beaten over the head and nearly killed
with baseball bats. when he attempted
to quell disturbance on a Baker ca
a few days ago. De Mink was charged
with assault and battery. while Walter
Malotka. also implicated in the affsi',
Is charged with assault~with intent to
do great bodily harm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE stock
market opened with moderate de-
gree of activity and q STEADY tone. but
prices were Irregular :. number or
issues shaded OF q little al the start.
but a strong tone developed and az
the end OF the nrst fifteen minutes
stocks ruled generally higher. Union
Pacific after yielding Is rose 5-S. The
majority OF leading stocks followed.
American Beet Sugar vas strong,
crossing IS and selling ST the highest
point reached on this movement. Some
Gould issues shared in the general
Improvement.
ii a. m.-Only a moderate specula-
tive interest was in evidence and the
changes resulting from the first hours
business were without mitch import
ance London sold about $4,000 shares
causing some fractional losses. but
the same steady accumulation which
has been the dominating factor for
some time, caused fractional gains a.
the end of the first hour. General
Electric was up over two points.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds firm.
Noon-Sales or Rock Island helped
along d quiet downward movement.
Consolidated Gas. after moving up
one point 10 14s, yielded over two
points on this selling and Erie issues
sustained losses. ranging from frac-
tions to one point. After midday the
market generally showed moderate
losses from Saturdays close
. p. m-There was moderate
hardening to the speculative tone in
the early afternoon which developed
later into a fair amount of strength
This was most pronounced IN Read
ing that stock regaining all its early
loss and showing slight fractional
gain before the beginning OF the last
hour. Steel Common. American Smelt.
ing and c. & o. showed net gains over
Saturdays close. but the general list,
willie Arm, continued extremely dutt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
nnsroN COPPER MAnkET-CIo.e.

Ariz. COml. 80 81. Atl.. 10l-S. Arc.
, -. Adven.. 7g Bay =. Gas. Sc. Blk.
Min. IS Bos. Cons, 10. Butte Coaln..
% rs. cop. Con. 50 -. g. a. Hec. $50:
cal. * Aria. lOls Daily West. ga
Davis Daily, Ia. East Butte - 3-S,
Ely S1-is Franklin. 10. First Natl.
I5-iC. Giroux :. O. -Cananra. 10 "a
Heivetia, 5i5-1s. Isle Hoyaie. % 81;
Kew Cop. 2 IaSalle. If Ii. Lake. -
Mass. - IL. Mohawk. 80 IL. Majestic,
%. Miami. 10 3-S. Men. CONF 1t, Nip,
10 ~. NcV. Cons. % IA. New Utah.
81. Newhouse. = 81. y. Butte. So IA
old Col, 60, OsCeu.. 10 Parrot 81 81
sup. COP al sup. * Sos. IL 50 sill
queen. 40, Tam. 20. Triu. -. Utah
Cons. 81 -, Utah cop. 81. L. :. X.
com. 4, -. do pref. IS We, .. Wolv-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
Milwaukee to Entertain Lsvishry.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the citizens OF Milwaukee for
the entertainment Of the members OF
the Detroit Board OF Commerce. when
the latter visit ,he Wisconsin metrop-
oils the latter part OF the month. &C
cording to the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The arrangements are in the hands of
big committee. composed OF repre-
sentatives of al the civic organiza-
tions OF Milwaukee, In the list are a
number OF ex-Detroiters, among them
AL Severance and Col. X. G.. Burton
The visitors will spend about ~ hours
in Milwaukee and their hosts will en-
deavor to cram as much entertainment
as possible into that period.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
4vvhlte Slave" Cases Dismissed

The last OF the white slave" cases.
1nvolving Canadian girls who came to
this country to lead immoral lives.
we're nolle prosecuted in the federal
courf. Monday morning. District At.
forney Watson moved TO stop the
nrooecutfon OF the cases against
(zoorxia Riley, Jessie Bartlett and Bel.
6on 1eoGan. All OF these were ac'
ouDod of hsrboring Canadian girls, but
tho recent supreme court decision on
cocuo of this Kind left the prosecution
- oDtion but 10 drop the cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
Ihie,ves Loot House.

When Mir. and Mrs. y. H. Oliver. re.
turned, Sunday night. 20 their Nat in
the apartment house at Nos. 15-l7 Eu.
clid-ave. east. after an absence OF Two
weeks, they found the place IN an ad.
vance stage OF disorder. everything
IN the house having been turned w
side down by marauders during their
1bSence. They reported 10 the police.
Monday, that about $40 worth OF jewel.
ry was missing. but that nothing else
mad been taken as far as Is known at
present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
SAYS HE IS ANNIs' NEPHEW.
Police Arrest Man Charged With At.
tack on John Rowski.

FLINT, Mich, May ia man who
told the police he was Claude Annis.
nephew OF VIM. Annis. the New YORK
clubman who waS srot ard killed Dy
Capt Peter c. Hams. Jr.. is under az.
rest today awaiting the outcome OF
Injuries inflicted on John Rowski. a
foreigner employed by the Michigan
Castings Co. The prisoner, 1t is
charged. struck Rowski a blow over
the head ut the castings plant when
Rowski showed him on pile of iron.
The prisoner came here recently to
take position with the company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
AII.oed sUindI.- Ar-,;,n.a

Charles Feldman. who passed worth.
Less checks on two Detroit bottle deal
ers, TO whom he represented himself
as agent fol- two big breweries. was
arraigned before Justice Stein. Nor
day. on warrant sworn out by Jacob
Moskowitz. He pleaded not guilty to
the charge of false pretepses. and was
held for examination Nav 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
wholesalers excursion Postponed.

The Wholesalers association has de.
oided TO postpone until some date ear
ly in June the Wholesalers excursion
into the southwestern part ~ the
state. The details will be arranged
by the trade promotion committee. \
movement is on foot 70 establish
through freight cars TO southern
uofurg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
OIL Dividend is SO.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE stand
ard oil Company OF New Jersey de-.
elared dividend for the quarter OF
50 share as compared with a divi-
dend for the last quarter OF SIS a
share.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
CLEVELAND.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

furnished by Hayden, stone * Co:
The Boston copper market has been
exceedingly quiet Transactions have
been light but the undertone has been
.allly strong. The ACTIVE features have
Consolidated Greene, and Royale. all
OF which are fractionally higher
North Butte is showing a slight ten
dency To weakness II sold at SOL, on
selling by Paine Weber a. Go. The
general list IL also quiet but consider
able strength Is shown In Atlantic Gulf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
CHICAGO PRODIfCE.

CHICAGO. May -Butter-Cream
cry. extra. 24c. hrsts. 22c; seconds.
201zc: dairy extra, 23c. Eggs-Firsts.
20hc; seconds. 1890. Cheese-Twins.
AYE; young Americas. 14tsc Live,
poultry--Turkeys, l6izc: fowls. l5c:
ducks. l0iae, geese, 61Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
Asked lb) Bid. Split.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o. May l7.--wheat--Cash
sl47lg May. sl.46l. July. Nl6l },
Sept. sl.osn Dec, siosa corn--cash'
- iac. May. 7iiac; July. ,V+ G; sept
s.. a., July. 52i.c, Sept, iSsc. Dee.
44a. G Rye--No l, 81 i7c; No slc :
No 3. SSc. Glover seed--Cash and May
$3.50. oct. and Dec. s6.5ei2. March
sS65 Prime alsike. $t.75. Prime limo
my. $50. Oil. butter and eggs un-
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17

was sufficient and market. easy.
App,es-Fancy. s197:5o per boil;
western box apples, Il.I5 a 3. so per boz.
Cabbag--New, ,is5g: per crate.
C.niIiIows s.,--.s: per pea d tor. cr.,a
Ch~e.s-Miehigan full cream. 10 Il
i6isc Limburger June. l5c. October.
lie, brick liza q zoe. Schweitzer. III
cofrce-Package coffee. ,il75p1G.75
Dressed Caiy---Fancy. Ease. COM
mon. 6usiac 10.
FIour-Sfichigan patents In wool.
sG.sn second patents $3.50: straish.,
$40. clear $50. rye -four. s. bbl.
F~-d-Jobbing lots. bran. $50 coarse
corn meal, s3l. corn and oat chop, 80,
coarse middlings. $50. fine mlddlings.
s2l per ton.
Fresh Negetnbie.-cucumb not
house, 75Gsi doz: LETTUCE, $50 l"c 10;
nips s5c bu: Florida tomatoes 100
? crate; radishcs. Is u csc doz. WAX
beans. 81 bu; green beans. Si.75g2 bu'
asparagus. sl.25 per doz.
Grape Frnii-s5 Il $50 per boz
Horey-Fancy white. so l4v liz ava
Der. lOuli extracted. Ga eiac per IL.
Hny-Detroit shippers are raSing tn"
sl2a 1870: No :. silnl15o. clover.
mixed. sll4ll.5o. rye .',rdw. So @ 10
w9 a%. and Sa' ''F cured 'gsss F% So tor
cured lie: No. / green. lie: no. 2
greer. l0c. kip cured. No. l. lie. No. :.
aGae' ZIP KIP green green re. No ?
i4iac; calf cured. No. /. loo: No ..
lthci lamb skins. 20 u SOC. sheafiinss,
Lemons-california. {S.c5fi $50 pcs
box
Nipple sugar-New. 1oH &c per ID
Mushroom.-50c PEI Ion.
nnfnna-f'nhan s.a- hnN
muda. sl.5O per crate
Oranxe.-colifornia nsvels s2.25 q ,
OiI.-Raw hnseed. sc. boiled lin
seed. Ssc gal. less | pct cent for casn
in 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene 9irc: turpentine. IN oarrel lots.
Pin~apples-Cuban S215425O per
crate: $iMi.75 per doz
Pop Corn-Ears. ] u "a &C per ID.
Potntoes-Michigan. car lots. I. o. b.
So. southern. $l75 per bu.
Poritry-Hena. II Il Il &c. stag roos-
tiers. y l2c. geese. so i9c. ducks. l4a
isc; turkeys, young. lSu zoe. old toms.
--Frov.sion--NIess pork. 1880. family
pork $50 "a 2l. light clear. sls5
heavy, s2o.so, smoked hams, l2a.c dry
saltcd briskets. l2Lc. shoulders. 9is c.
picnic hams. s7c; bacon. lil,c: lard, In
tierces llsc; kettle rendered. l2hc
Per ID.
strawberrie.-2t-1t. cases. s2.75a3
Sugnr-Crystal dominocs s1.s5 Eagle
tablets, $3.50; cut loaf. Sc 80; cubes
s5.s5. X%X% powdered. s5.75: granu-
lated. extra coarse. $50. sranulated
me. IN bulk. So.3O: E.auulated In rs
ID cotton bags. 1896; Michigan granu-
lated. 500; diamond ~ $50 confec-
TONERS, A. f5.25 No. a. $3.50; No. ,.
g 80; No. 3. s5.25; No. l. $500: No 8.
s5.i5: No. s. $40: No. :. S5.05: No s.
IS: No. 8. si.s5 No. TO- $3.50: No. IL,
st.+e.. 10 s. 5. No.
IA. 81 rs: No. Is. sl.75 per 100 pounds.
Tniiow-No !. SIC No. 2. fiec per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery, ex-
tras. csc; ftrsts. 23c; dairy. loc: pack
ing stock 1870 per ID
Eggs-Current receipts. case count
eases Included, 2ic per doz. Receipts
43O cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
Markets and Finance

s5.s5. October so bags al 81 a.. March,
sgGu. sample. - bag al ss.
Timothy seed-l'rime spot. - bags az
81 10
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
dan. included = ears Of corn OF oats
AMI 7 or rye. WtVhdru watts wvt~- =
EN- hu of corn. 1908 bu of oats. stocks
are s4f.e33 hu OF wheat. ,llo.Nos bn OF
corn. - 500 hu Of oats. LASS hu az bar
les. aud i.ttl bu OF rye.
last week - worlds wheat exports
were iOsl0. GOO hu.
Minneapolis received -. ears OF
wheat. and Duluth : GIFTS OF wheat y
total ~ Isl. compared with Sl5 year
ago.
Wheat receipts in Winnipeg were 81
cars against 81 Il year ago.
Visible supply decreases last week
were s.s67. 600 Ia for wheat. 5li.O0e bu
FOR corn. and $4,000 hu for oats.
Wheat stocks in Minneapolis de-
creased 215 600 hu IN two days.
Wheat in Liverpool closed isd lower
10 ID higher ana corn unchanged
Wheat receipts at Kansas city. -
ears.
Passage statement shows an increase
OF 3.o00.O O0 bu OF wheat for the week
n Primary wheat receipts Monday. i5s,-
600 bu. year ago dslOOO bu.
Exports OF wheat and hour Monday.
$4,000 Du
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
LIVE STOCK.
Fast BUFFALO-opening

BUFFALO. May ii-tspecial; =
CATTLE Receipts lso cars. market 100
I5c higher. exports. 30. q Z: best ship
ping steers. se,:5ne. -: cows. sS.Soa
800 heifers. s. 500 90 IIogs-i.e-
ceipts 20 cars slow neayy. $3.50 q 40.
Workers. s7,40u7.so: pigs. 1870. sheep
Receipts 30 cars: slow best lamos.
ss25a ,2s yesflings; = a.as 20 S Sss
Calves. 81 80 a $50.
EAST BuFFALO-CIo.-.
EAST BUFFALO. y. y. May IL
Catle--Receipts 3.17a; active, prime
steers s650g shipping steers 50. -
Ts.75 butchers steers. :5.!5gs..?;
hullz s35Oa550: feeders. s5.Z5f }.
mich cows and springcrs. $40 q -.
Veals--Receipts 1.30O. steady. common
10 choice, 1915 q 80. Sneep and ls.flbs
- Receipts 1900. slow. lambs. s6p $50, ,
yeariings $685. 4; wetners. se,-9a
So mixed sheep. S3yb Hogs-.ss-
ceipts 10000 STEADY. kers 1'.-Su
30. pigs, $50.
CHICAGO. May l7.-Cattle-rReceip
20 600. steady. beeves, So i0g 20 :
Texas si.6oIsio: western. s475a 8 /:
and heifvrs. S.. 81 n 6.25; calves. s.. 25n
80 Hogs-Receipts $1,000; active,
light. S6.S5M 100: mixed. S7q AS;
heavy s7;o5 80 rough ;!es5@ ~,
Shecp-I.eceipts 1000 steady: native.
81 q; 8 so. western, 81 % a 40. lambs.
50 q 500 WesterF. s6.-5 n 9,f3.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. ohio. May l7.--Hors-
Receipts 1000, firm, mediums and
Eeavies. $7.55, mixed. $3.50: Workers,
$40 lights. sI.2oa 40; pigs: 81.
Lambs Receipts 8 cars. $50. Calves
Receipts $50. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis g. Gorton. No lil3 Majestic
building. May Ia 1909
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-17
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York Cotton exchange prices.
furnished by Hayden. Stone n Co. ll6-
us Griswoid-st. Opening.