davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

Delegation Of City Officials Will At
tend 0bsequies in Saginaw
Council Takes Action.

Detroit will honor the public ser
vices OF Timothy 4. Tarsney by send
ing large official delegation as an
escort with the remains 10 Saginaw,
where the interment will take place
Friday.
In the special council meeting.
Thursday morning. eulogistic address
es were heard and committees APP
pointed TO act at the funeral and 10
draw up resolutions in regard 10 the
public life OF the former corporation
counsel.
The funeral escort committee con-
sists OF Mayor Breitmeyer. President
link OF the common council. Control
Ter Doremus. Corporation Counsel
Hally. Park Commissioner Hinchman,
City Clerk Nichols, City Treasurer
Koch. Common Council Secretary
Schreiter and Aid. Trevor. Vernon,
Heating. Walsh, Tossy. Deimel.
Schultz. Konkel. Korte, Gilman,
Owen. HARPER. Garvey. Freiwald and
Ostrowski.
Aid. Burton. HARPER. Tossy, Deimel
and Schultz constitute the committee
TO draw up appropriate resolutions.
Aid. Tossy presented the resolu-
ton calling for the appointment OF
committees and for placing flags at
half-mast on all municipal buildings.
In his address. he said:
while not everyone agreed with
Timothy Tarsney in political matters,
l doubt II there was man In Detroit
who disliked him"
He then spoke of William c. May
bury. George c. Langdon and other
associates OF Tarsney who have died
recently.
only those who knew him best, ap-
preciated his sterling character" ce-
clared Frank Z. Doremus. in his adj
dress. Il feel that the city and state
have lost one of their best citizens
Not only was Tarsney great as law.
yer. as a public speaker. as a con-
gresham and as a legal adviser TO
this city. but he was great in the no
bic qualities of manhood. great in his
boundless generosity. great in all that
makes the noble man."
Aid. Penney, OF Saginaw, spoke in
regard to the life OF Tarsney FROM
his youthful struggles as sawmiIi
hand and engineer until the time he
left congress
The Detroit Bar association holds
special meeting at clock Thursday
afternoon for the purpose OF passing
resolutions on the death OF Mr.. Tars-
ney. and the Knights OF Equity will
hold memorial services Thursday even
Ing in memory Of the deceased. Mr..
Tarsney was the first national SUI
preme president Of the organization
and was also the first head OF the local
society. 1t was largely through his
efforts that the society prcspered and
increased Its membership until it
reached its present standard.
The funeral Of Mr.. Tarsney will
take place Friday morning at IL
o'clock from Holy Rosary church,
and Medbury-aves. Tho
requiem high mass will be celebrated
by the Rev. F. j. Van Antwerp. pas
tor. and a male quartet under the d.
rection OF A J. Pepin will sing. with
John Atkinson. bass, as soloist.
The interment will be in Calvary
cemetery. Saginaw. where Mr.. Tars-
ney' mother and two sisters are buried.
The body will be taken on the 1880
Pere Marquette train. Friday after
noon. Corporation Counsel Hally and
a number OF other city officials will
20 to Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
custer.Ave. Dispute Unsettled.

A settlement OF the differences be-
tween the city and &. NJ. Burton and
others who have acquired a portion
OF Custer-ave. by adverse possession
was discussed by tht council commit
tee on street openings, Thursday
morning. All those who spoke were
in favor OF an arrangement by which
the city cancels all back taxes on the
property and pays 800 for the land
in dispute. II was decided not TO take
any action at this time as the city
has lawsuit on with some property
owners farther east on Custer-ave.,
and a financial arrangeme with some
OF the property owners at this time
would tend to hamper the corporation
counsel In the litigation with other
land ounprs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-opensns


BUFFALO, June io.-tspecial.(-Cat-
Receipts 90 cars: steady; heavy. .ssg
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts cars.
steady: spring lambs. $s.50G9: year
lings. $50 as: wethers. segs.25; ewes.
IS a 5.e5. Calves-$4Gs.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. June To-
Cattle--Receipts 25, Arm: prime steers.
S6.5097.25; butcher steers, sac. Veals
Receipts $50. steady: common to
choice. S5.75Qs. Sheep and Iambs-Re-
ceipts 400. steady; spring lambs. s6G9:
yearlings, S54s: sheep. 33G625. Hogs
Receipts 3.4o0, steady: workers., $3.50
67s pigs. S730a7.46.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago, June observation-disclosures
as. $4sOQs.3o: western. s4.759s4o;
stockers and feeders, 33.60g5; cows
and heifers. S2.40q625. Calves-$6 q S.
Hogs-Receirts $4,000. active: light.
So sO1745; mixed. s7.16q7.5O; heavy
$1,000 rough, E2047.+O: workers,
S73O4740: pigs, s6.o5 $3.50. Sheep and
Lambs--Receipts 1000. steady: native
s4Q62o: western. s34q6.30: lambs, IS q
SIS: western. So Gy.30.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 10.-Hogs-
heavies, $3.50; yorkers $3.50: lights,
s725: pigs, S7l5 Cattie--Receipts
cars, steady Lambs-Receipts 8 cars
81 top. Calves-Receipts 500. IS top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
western box apples. {:IS q $50 per box.

western box appies. t:fSgsS6 per box.
CnbhaKe--New: tl.Is per crate.
S Sssrs-sSssHs t per- cream ian
lee: new, ish @isc; York sra,e; new.
isc; Limburger. old fancy. iI0lse;
new. it e; sehweitIIss r n ian9S oia' zVV
Cherries-California. s2q zoo per
Conee-Package coffee. si4aS9iLso
Dressed Caives-Fancy. s01oc. COM
Fiosr-Michig,n patents an wool
1873 1879 eis ss9ns gS's rya Ss s.0 IS i Ss
Feed-Jobping lots. bran. sa,: coarse
corn meal. t3l: corn and cat chop, $50;
coarse middlings. $50. fine middiings
Fresh MISUNDERSTANDING. $50
6oc doz; lettuce. home grown. soc bu.
parsnips. soc per blu, tomatoes. N.750
beans. ssT5 bu: green beans. $500 bu:
asparagus. 3i@1.26 per box: new tur-
nips, N.ss per box: green peas. t.aS
per s. sss,s sass per per eu
Grape FRUITS " so per box.
Honey-Fancy white, 100 lac 10: am
Der. 100 lie. extracted. eVetsc per 10.
following prices for baled hay in car
i.sS; Ne 2 80. vi MsS,;; ,.G eIGS Sss,i
1880: wheat and oat straw, 80 per ton.
Hides-No. cured. l2hc: No
cured: ihc; No. green, lie: No. 2
green. lVc: kip cured, Nc. j, lac: Nos 2.
iiohc; KIP green. No. !. lie: No z.
l4hc; calf cured. No. 1. Ice: No q.
l4Hc; lamb skins. 400 aoc: shearlinSA
$4,000.
Limes-Sl per 100.
Lemons-Caiifornia, s5.25G5.6o per
box.
Maple sugar--Ncw. 1o912o per 10.
Melons-Wa 50W60c each;
cantafoupes. s445 per box.
MushrOoms-60c per box.
Onions-Cuban. $3.50 per box; Ber-
muds, $3.50 per crate
Oranges-California naveis. s25o0
1926 per box
Oiis-Raw linseed. coo: boiled lin
seed. Sic gal. less l per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc: turpentine,. IN barrel lota
~ N per gal
Pines ppies-Cuban. s2.5a250: Flor
Ida, $2.5092.I5 per crate.
Pop Corn-Ears. IL a &c per ID.
Potstoes-Michigan. car lots. T. o. b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Copper share sales Of June .. fur.
nished by Hayden. stone & Co: A e
b Bat FPS 'Ss5; Bon... 700; Boz. Con- $50
Butte. 1885; C. & A.. zoo: Cal, 10
Cent. s45; Range La; D. w, 90; y =
a c.. 20: Hanc.. 40; Roy. ais: Kerr
50; Kew. 100; Lake. ss5; Las. 200
Mass. $50; Mex. ITS: Mia, 22o; Mob:
lis: New as; Newh., Is; N, b. 9,l12;
par. 2i0: GU, 30. s. Fe, so: Shan. 500
do rites, 4,l9f: Sup. ais: 8. a B.. 1913
s. p. us; Tenn. 40: Trim. 100; Oh
wolv II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
NJ A z / N E


According to union officials the
Lake Carriers association is employ
ing Negroes to- all out the crews on
(. Its vessels. Agent Pierce, Of the local
8eamef's union. says he has positive
f1nformation that Negroes arc being
'shipped from Detroit as well as from
other ports. The union officials are
Investigating a report that nine mem
bers Of the crew of the freighter Chill
want to quit, but cannot do so with
out forfciting 35 days pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
D. U. R. STOCK JUMPS UP.
Hutchns Believed To Have Given 81
rectors Cheering News.

II must have been very cheering
news with regard 10 the coming street
railway settlement. from the ID. u. X.
standpoint. that President Jere c.
Hutchins told his fellow directors or
the company. The quarterly meeting
was held in New York Wednesday.
and ID. U. r. stock went up in price
Immediately IN New York and Mon
treal. apparently on tip OF some
thing favorable to the company.
Local business men do not believe
that this information could have had
10 do with any immediate resumption
Of dividends. since the company Is
spending more money this year on
tracks than ever before.
President Hutchins will return to
Detroit, Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
Union Seaman Acquitted.

~ Thomas Burns, union seaman, was
found not guilty by a jury In Justice
Burke's court, River Rouge, Wednes-
day. OF using indecent language In the
presence OF women. Immediately aft
'er the case had been disposed OF.
James Cook. who claims TO be real
estate man from Chicago. now visiting
IN River Rouge caused the arrest of
John B. Green private detective en-
ployed by the Lake Carriers asso-
citation, on a charge of assault and bat
terry growing ont of the Burns trouble.
Green was released on 5000 bail TO ~.
.Dear TOR trial Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

reported Tor The Tfmes by Cafsoh.
Craig a Co: Stocks-Stock market
active and higher. stocks seem to DE
buying power readily absorbs offerings
and starts the market on new upward
movement We feel very friendly TO
Atchison and Union Pacific. As re-
gard rumors yesterday that there was
a hitch In listing the Steel shares IN
Paris, 1t Is stated by Mr.. Harjos. OF
Morgan. Harjos & Co. Of Paris. that
whatever complications had arisen In
this respect would be only temporary
and that oficial announcement of the
listing of shares would be made In a
few DAYS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

NEW YORK. June 10.-Prices In the
first l5 minutes were moderately ir-
regular today. Stocks which were
strongest yesterday continued an up
ward movement. while other issues In
which there were continued liQuidat.
ing were heavy and showed sligh.
losses. Union Pacific advanced 5-S
and Northern Pacific also rose 5-S.
Strength was shown In Great North
ern preferred, Pennsylvania and st.
Paul. Many OF the industrials were
well supported.
IL a. m.-After the first few min
utes decidedly strong tone devel.
oped with Union Pacific and North.
ern Pacific attracting most attention.
Other railroad stocks followed In
line, making advances of from frac-
tons TO over point. Northern Pa.
ciic was extremely strong, buying or
ders following each other as the price
advanced and suddenly absorbing the
floating supply.
Noon-Prices eased OF a little in
the last half of the forenoon. but the
general tone held strong and frac-
tional concessions from the highest
range established IN the first hour
were regarded as unimportant. Union
Pacific continued TO advance. selling
as high as 1876.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
PRODUCE.

Bad weather kept a good many buy
ers of the street this morning, but tel
ephones were working overtime, ana
there was enough doing 10 hold the
market steady with seven cars IN the
strawberry~ supply was about normal
but on account OF the weather the con
dition OF receipts was little on flrst
shipments OF southern cherries ana
gooseberries are about cleaned up now.
The season for these fruits Is a little
early yet In this latitude. and dealers
are not replacing their stocks. rms Is
poultry day. and receipts were letter
than usual Stocks were not moving
however and II looked like lower
prices before the day was out. Pota-
toes are steady at the decline ana the
market as whole was STEADY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

For the purpose OF conducting a
model dairy farm on the property near
n1rm1ngham, the sale OF which was
Announced IN The Times, Tuesday,
me WnlkerGordo Farm Co. has been
orxanised. The officers are: Presi
dent. Charles b. Warren; vice presi
6ont. George q. Booth; secretary, Ira
3. Johheon; treasurer, Edwin s
ooorxe. The board of directors con
r1oea Of these oficcrs and the follow.
81: W. r. Barbour, r. l. Ford, Willis
Bail and George Peck. The prop
~ purchassd r. known as the Coop
q fnrm. n 10 located IN Bloomfield
1ownohip. Oakland county, one mile
~or<h OF Birmingham. fronting on
Voodwnrd-sves Il comprjses 345
1<ron, 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
DIGS INTO PAST
IN GOULD SEPARATION


hotel in this city. Howard Gould and
his attorney, Delaney Nicoll, took
their places shortly before noon.
Delaney Nicoll moved to dismiss
certain parts Of the complaint at the
opening on the ground that they did
not comply with the statute. he
then entered into a lengthy technical
legal argument on the points at Is
sue.
Nicoll urged that the complaint
was not specific enough. but his mo-
lions were overruled.
Shearn then began TO outline bis
case. He said: Despite all OF the
notoriety that has been given this
case Il is a simple action for mainte-
nance and separation. The parties to
the action were married In October.
1898, ad lived together eight years.
Mr.. Gould Is a very wealthy man, hav-
ing received one-sixth OF fortune or
s73 900, 900, which was left by his IA
Their and has added greatly to that
fortune by his own efforts. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould sailed over the world la
the private yacht and entertained law
ishly. Mrs Gould Is woman OF ex-
ceptional ability and untiring energy
and she found the chief pleasure In
developing Castle Gould, their home
at Fort Washington, l.. I.
They lived together happily when
there came an estrangement caused
by the husband abandoning his love
for home life. He then took up the
life OF a libertine. In 1906 he took
the management OF Castle Gould out
OF the hands of his wife and she was
constantly Inundated by servants
who were imported from England for
that purpose.
Refused His Offer.
Shortly afterward Gould sent her
message telling her through his at
torneys that he had transferred his
affections TO another. and would not
return unless she would sign a pledge
never to take another drink and TO
give up her home. He offered a sep.
aration or divorce. and declared that
he was furnished evidence for a d.
vorce under the laws of New York.
My client does not believe in divorce,
so she refused this offer and from De-
cember. 1906, until late In 1908, she
did not receive n cent from this de-
PENDANT.
In March. 1907. Gould tried to
prove his wife a bigamist through his
attorneys. He dug up. by the aid OF
the police department. an ex-convict.
Dan Woodward, alias big" Hawley.
but his attorneys would not bring
suit"
At the conclusion OF Shearn's open
Ing Mrs Gould was called TO the
stand. She gave her name as Vioa
Catherine Gould and Gould's attorney
admitted the facts in connection with
the marriage OF the couple. A mum
Der OF questions az to her manner and
style of living were asked and Nicoll
objected to the line of questioning.
declaring 1t was for the purpose OF
alimony.
a lengthy legal argument followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
CuICACO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June io--Cheese-Twins
l24 ai3c; young Americas. lih @ II y O.
Butter-Creamery, extra, 2Ic, nrsts,
25c: seconds. 23c: dairy, extras. - nc.
Eggs--Firsts. l9Hc; seconds. nc
Live poultry-Turkeys. 14@14hci
fowls. 13GlShc; ducks. 1fhc; geese
al &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Hutter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras 26hc. hrsts. 25bc; dairy. 2Ocb
packing stock, lShc per 10.
Egg.-Current receipts. case COUNT.
cases included. 2lc per doz. Receipts
Thursday. 1871 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
FRESH BAKED GOODS

Full Line TOT saturday
Hekman's Dutch Cookies
Is In sealed package for. ...... Toe
Gingersnaps ....... .7c Ibi lbs 2Jc
Crackers and Cakes-Fuii line.
Maillard's Chocolate for baking
Alb cakes ........ n...17c
Large Nutmegs .............. 10c doc
GeIvet, for dessert. DC pkgJ for 25c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.:
Open. High. Low. Close
(a)Asked. (b)Bid. (x)Split.
TOLEnO GRAlN

laDAsked. (bJBId. (N)SpIit
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o., June l0.--wheat-Cash.
!i.5s: July, sis Sept. sl;1?h; Dec.
Sept 1850; Dec. soc; May 60%c. Oats
Cash, soc. July. 5ec; Sept. 44Ac. May.
4sc. Rye-No. l. slhc; No. 2. elc; No.
and Dec. $40; March. $40. Prime al
sike. IS. Prime Timothy, S195. OIL
Unchanged. Butter-Creamery. 2Thc;
dairy. 22c. Eggs-2Sc. Hay-No. 1
timothy. SIS: No. 2. 3l4. mixed. sl2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
lRoat for PeIee Island Bun

Ralph Harris. reeve of Pelee island.
has purchased the steamer "Sauga-
tuck" for the Pelec Steamboat Co. and
the boat will be used for the run be-
tween the island and the mainland
during the summer. The boat was
built in 1887. She is ITO feet long
and % feet beam. She will be given
thorough overhauling in Windsor be.
fore being put In commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
VESSEL PASSAGES.



X DETROIT. June Up: Orion. Baker.
Ex1;40 Wednesday y. m; steamer Troy,
fx4:S0 p. m: Canisteo. /. oscoda, Tilden,
more. LaBeile, a. Castalia. 5:15: Hop
rims. Shawnee. 545: Ream. $50: Bra
~, .ssio, Maud s'4o' Wolf new. I;
North King. 10; Nettleton. II; Had
1ington. IL; Mt. Eagle. 1890; Midland
bury and barge sl5 og .,o q
Sis; Townsend. Odahah- Constitution,
$40; ID. o. Mills. $40; Hecker. Z; Hef-
felfinger. 7;4o: Hoover & Mason. $40;
Down: Riddle. 1890 D. m, wednes-
day; Kendall and barge, 1916: Roehes-
GER. 2:4k; ]. a. Donaldson. 3:25; yene-
Snss; GraTPsn, = Yale; $40; W Wet.
. syracuse. W. J. Carter. Bloom. s.; Re
. busquehanna, $50: Manchester.
land king, -Rnckefeller, Manila 1915:
itch, Maitland, 1:15: Haskell. 9:15;
& |Gulien. s:4G; w. II. Mack, 1890: Squire.
Mahoning. HE. Hinton, 1880.
American 500.
4AULT STE. MARIE. Mich, June Q.
<>~Up.- Winnipeg, Corliss, Kongo. 1880;
%Ehaa. Bcattie, 1920; North Sea, 2. Geo.
Xmorson. 9: Scottish Hero. $40. Maun-
M1nA. Martha, 3:45. c. Il. Jones, 4.40;
= Herwin. 1910; Caribou, 7:45.
Mecnam. y, Socapa, 1880 Van Hise,
Tin ~1-o. m; Turret Court. Gary. 3.
6mn6(t. q: William Livingstone, 5; Re
ina, Geo King, Teutonia, GAVIN. $40;
f ufnngton. II; Ralph. Connolly Bros,
bo~n: ". d. Matthews. 2:sO p. m +;
6nntll Boys 3:45: G.. X. Jackson.
</6: Tairmount. 1870. J. T Kopp. 4.25:
- X Siemens, 5:25; Thomas Lynch.
<Xs6f: VIM e Corey, Z; Robert Holland,
Sob>rf holland. $40: Hill, $50: Car
- IL: Sierra. midnight. Zenith City
Wa{l6v 81: Bessemer. Marcia, Duluth, {:
Xo9hua Rhodes. 6; Ball Bros, 500: Mar
- ~ Afvo, and oil barge, Mataafa. s;
Io1oG $50: Malietoa. Huronic. 1910;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
o. .. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den, Stone a. Co, Hollis Griswold-st.:
Bid Asked.
New 2s registered ... 101h 1921
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
union PACIFIC
FEATURES MARKET
Decidedly Strong Tone Develops
After First FeV Minutes-N.
p. Is Decidedly Strong.
\. \. STOCK MARKET-CIo.e.

Allis Chal.. l5h: Amaln Cop. s6H
Am {. 4 T.. SO, do pfd NIX. Am. Cot
on. -; Am. Ice, ISL Am. Lose. GIN
do pfd. III; Am. Smelt.: ssr' Am
Cop, so > Ateh.. lisa b. * o, ilsh
b. X. Tr.. so. Can. Pac.. lst: Cent
Leath.. S0h. do pfd. e. d. / y pc, i03%
Oh. a O.. 5Sls Oh. * Ct w. IA; G
NJ. 4 ST p. lo5as: CHI a N'westn, 1873
Col. +. a l.. +3l. Col. a Sou, GAY do
pfd, son; Cons Gas. itSN; Corn Prod.
ass Del. X Hud.. 1873. ID. 4 Rio CIR.
81. Dis. S. c.. 39A Erie, 36ta: do LIST
pfd. 5its do I'd pfd. iaa, Gen. Elec.
1905; CT. Nor pfd. 1907 do ore. IS "a
III. Cent. iisn; int.-Met. 16% do pfd
l5h, Kan. G. Sou. 46ia do pfd. 13is
l.. a ". lt3. NJ. X. 4 Tex. 43%: ID
ptd. ia. Mo. Pac., rs: Nat. Lead. STA.
Newh.. 2, y. Y. Cent. l32: n. Y. Q. a
W, Ssa Mort, & w. 81; Nor. Pac.
1891 Penn. 1871 Peo. G. & c.. 1854
pr. 81. Car. A; Read. 1851: Rep. l. q
St. s2a; do pfd. 1904: Rock ISL. s3h
do pfd. II u: Sou. Pac., 1907: Sou. Ry.
3lS. do pfd. 6sh Tenn Cop. Al y,
T. 81. L. * w. 50: Union Pac., 1857
L. :. Rub. IL: ". S. Steel e. d. soc
a.. DO; pfsi s.A; W y Tel; e,
ave. 27A. Texas, Ban.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10

Job Printing done right. Times Print
lng Co. Is John Ret Phone 149S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone & Co. Opening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05
he,u York Produce.
Liverpool Grain.

wb.at-Easy; spot IS 1oAd; May
Is SGD. <. Cd. Nav Is
eMd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-01-05
Traders Concerned Over Cold
Waye---Trade Quiet, Due to
Light Offerings
CORN WEAkENs WITH WHEAT
That Grain is Being Offered Very
sparinsy by Farmers-Fair Demand
I BY Shorts, But Offerings Were Linn
ited-slisht Firmness in Oats Mar
ket-Provisions Market Depressed.

Chicago, Jan. 5.-Considerable con-
Germ was manifested among traders.
regarding the cold wave which devel-
oped last night over large section
of the winter wheat territory, and as
a result the market here today was
firm. Trade, however, was quiet, oW-
ing to scarcity of offerings. May OPP
ened at 1.OSs1a to 1.OS5s, sold at 1.0Sss
to l.0Saz, and reacted to 1.0S1A. Mime
apolis,. Duluth and Chicago receipts
were ISL cars.
The market developed considerable
weakness, as the result of quite free
selling by local longs. May closed &c
lower, at ,$1.071s.
Despite favorable conditions for
movement of the new crop, reports IN
dictate that corn is being offered very
sparingly by farmers. This tact
caused firm tone. There was fair
demand by shorts, but offerings were
limited. May opened at 613 to 6las.
Receipts were ATS cars.
The market weakened with wheat
May closing down A@&c, at 6lRs y
61i4.
Oats.
Commission houses were moderate
buyers of oats, and this demand caused
slight firmness. May opened at biz
to SIX @51B. Receipts were 225 cars.
81 Provisions.
Liberal receipts Of live hogs mad q
depressing effect on provisions.