davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-21
The True Spirit,

Are you willing to forget what you
have done for other people, and to re.
member what other people have done
for you? Then you can keep Christ.
mas.-Henry Van Dyke.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-21

dull silver braid. The bodice is slight
ly draped horizontally. is trimmed
with braid and has a white chiffon
fichu draped round the shoulders, and
drawn in at left side of front under
a rosette from which falls long end
finished by silver ball fringe. Straps
of silk, trimmed with braid, cross the
shoulders above the fchu.
Materials required: 6 yards AZ
inches wide, yards double width chit
fOn, about 21a dozen yards braid.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-21
YOUNG GIRLS PARTY DRESS.
Pretty Costume in Pale Turquoise Blue
Chiffon Taffeta.

Here is a pretty evening-dress for
a young girl; it is in pale turquoise
blue chiffon taffeta. The skirt is
trimmed round the foot with blue and
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-21

and the cashmere border as a cover
ing for bed. 1t is quite effective and
harmonizes entirely with the rest of
The room, which is colonial.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-21

But it isn't the unexpected that
happens when a bold man steals a
kiss from a young widow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23

the certificate filled out SO she could
show il 80 her mother.
Mrs. Zoe Morse. proprietor or the
rooming mouse III No. % Adams-ave.
west where the couple stayed untll
Adams arrest last November. testi'
fled that she first saw Adams when h.
called 10 see about rooms for himself
and sister. Later he brought Miss
Rentz and the latter had insisted on
n separate room. The court ruled out
all testimony as To conversations be-
tween wi'ness and Miss Rentz not IN
the presence OF the defendant.
Mrs. Morse said she had frequently
hoard Miss Rentz crying and other
wise corroborated the girls story.
Walter Malottc told OF Adams WISH
10 the county clerks office and OF Ms
making inquiries as to the formalities
incident to the swearing out OF a
license. He was permitted to inspect
n olank form. and witness could nol
recall whether the form was returned
TO him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23

room that she could look through .
window into the hall as her friends
came in and could also listen to the
services. she was attended by the
members OF her family and the
nurse aud bore up bravely through the
trying ordeal.
About the parlor in which the SER
vice was held were numerous paint
ings by Mr.. Hopkin and the casket was
completely buried in floral offerings
sent by friends of the deceased.
Following the ceremonies in the
home. the body was taken 10 st. An
drew's hail. No. Ill Congress-st. east,
where II lay In state until o'clock
At this hour. general services were
held. Addresses We're delivered by
the Rev. MacWallace and the Rev. A.
III. Cameron. OF ST. Andrews society.
Of which Mr. Hopkin was member
for so years. and by A. ri. Griffith. d.
rector of the Detroit Museum of Art.
The body was escorted from the hall
to Elmwood cemetery by the st. An
drew's drill corps. the international
Pipe band and members of the organ
ization. The corps and band were
CARRIED in the Highland costume.
ne IolIOWluS are tue pdlibcuIelS'
Active: John Cameron, John Don
alcson. John NJ Donaldson, Richard
Bootnroyd. \. III. Griffith. Joseph Gies.
Robert Gerrie and William Carnegie.
The honorary pallbearers are Mayor
Philip Breitmeyer. David r.. Heine-
man. Percy Ives. John Wicker, James
Swan. Tom May. William c. Weber.
J. NJ. Dennis, William B. Conely. c.
L. Clark. Robert Anderson. +. ID. Eath.
erly William Livingstone. George
Hendrie. Fred Bamford, David Gregg.
Fred Robinson. DIR. NJ. ID. Silver. Or.
j. J. Marker. DR.. l. l.. Polozker DR..
Chris Campbell. William OLeary, II.
c. Bullock. Charles ). Hathaway aud
Samuel Ferguson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
SEES HUSBAND
0B5EQU|Es FROM
SICK BED
MRS. ROBERT HOPkiN BEARS UP
BRAvELY AT UNERAl-PUBLlC
SERVICES IN ST. ANDREWS So
GETTY HALL.

Simple but impressive were IN"
funeral services conducted over the
remains OF Robert Hopkin. the marine
artist. in the home. No. 2i7 flrst-st',
Tuesday morning at . 30 O'Clock. me
Rev w. T. Jaquess. pastor or the lrum-
bull-Ave. Presbyterian church ana Tor
many years personal friend or Mr..
Hopkin. gave the scriptural reading,
offered the prayer and delivered q
short address in which he referred 10
the great amount OF good done by the
veteran artist. both IN his Aome lie
and by his art.
Il realize more than ever before
how much we owe 10 him FOR his NE
work." said Mr.. Jaqucss. lie pulled
back the curtain little that We might
see nature He was the interpreter
OF nature in the court Of reason, and
many things today that have come
into our lives with new purpose have
been interpreted By him IN mis- life S
work. We realize that he was one or
Gods great wornmen.
Robert Hopkin was a man or few
words. but | know he had large
heart. He painted his sentiment. his
soul and his life into the canvas he
created. His pictures are himself.
His life work speaks louder than the
work of many of us, and we thank
God for that"
During the services. Mrs. Hopkin,
who has been seriously i'll for some
time, was so arranged In her sick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
PROSECUTION RUNS
AGAINST SNAG IN
ADAMS CASE
Continued sron Page one,


petrated. aud the officers. he declared.
had as much right To seize them as
though murder had been committed
and the papers represented the weap-
on OF DEATH
The court took issue on this point,
saving that. ia his opinion, had it been
4 revolver Tor which the police were
searching instead Of papers. they
would have bad no legal right TO take
IL without search warrant. although
TINS is the common practice.
The REORGANIZATION OF Rosa
Rentz. which came 10 an abrupt close.
Monday afternoon. when the young
woman collapsed on The stand. was
completed by Attorney Navin without
further incident.
Dr. Merton Profert, as H. is known,
who was largely responsible for the
girls breakdown Monday, vas again
~ court Nayin had attempted -
show. during the previous session. that
the girl had been attended by a Dr..
Profert in Columbus. which Rosa
stoGtly denied.
"Dr. Profert stand up ordered Ma
win, and small. pale-faced man rose
from seat in the lobby.
Didn't this man treat you ia Column
bus?" Nayln demanded OF Rosa.
"Oh, / never saw that man before.
never saw him before" cried Rosa,
and her tones seemed TO ring with sin
cerity. Then she grew faint and had
TO be led from the stand.
The performance was repeated,
Tuesday morning. but Rosa did not
lose her composura this time. She re-
iteIated emphGtically that she hal
never seen the man before. With the
consent OF tho court and the defense
Prosecutor Van Zie questioned d.
Profert as TO his antecedcats, though
not under oath, and the grill WAS
rather uniruitful.
Or. frofert. In answer 10 the prose
cutOr. said h. had no Office in Column
bus ana no regular home. lie had been
a surgeon in the army and after much
hesitat on named the Twenty-scconu
infantry and the Sixth Infantry a.
Two regiments with which be hat
been connected Nm this Acapaciiy,
10 reporters. Di. rrofer, 4 cIined "
give any frrthcr cnlightment as IS.
himself nr tkr reason Tor his presence
That the defense expects To call hon
as witness a. apparent. however
"ril say Nhai ! have To say oil the
siausi BE- s,'id.
Ro.a denied that Adtms had bOarht
her any clothes she said Ia had ~,
g.red Sd. ~ l.ss,., ....c waga.i Not accef,,
tLt1 g. had ,ivcuItcr the coat sf'
was then airing. h5roycU which l'c
Sid he fgt horyh. ieF niece AMI
which he wanted her 10 wcs' bccau .
her aresses wcrc too shnri- MIR Sali
was unsuccessful in ~ efoit - show
that Rosa had urged Adams 70 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23

summer. the grower seems To be in
fair way TO get\what Is coming To him.
tremendous warehouse for storing
wool has been built in Chicago and
the promoters OF this undertaking Will
get their share OF the product ii
money Will buy H.
10 is the country butcher VINO l.
making the marked for liyc-A-JCT Ia
at the biz markets Ll--sC days Thus
ttt't--- - rppCHr That The big uncs have
not gObhicd everything IN sicht The
shipping demand has been The strong
feature OF the March nug market aud
"a ecms impossible FOR receipts la
equal he demand The speculative
markc, holds about stpady. Dut some
4af .Islsli-si ~ ssot,.,i r,,, !p-i,sTt. ,ls,.
eloSc of The month. Tn" competition
in fhe Detroit hoe market ISL cspc.
ciallr strOng Just now. aud for tfe
Ir.t time this year Chicago prices are
ulin- Inc TRADE. Tho demand toy
liahi hogs is impro,inc hat ries are
still selling at - cents discount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
Strong Marker TO, TIDY Garlic Until
July l IS Outlook; Sheep Hold Steady

The annual spring run of southern
and southwestern cattle Is in full
swing and western markets are feel
ing the competition severely Texas
Is sending forward more cattle than
usual this year. and many of these
builocks have been corn-fed. Some
very fine cattle have reached the Chi
caso market from Kansas. There is
good reason To believe that the crop
III fat cattle is we'll forward for this
year and the outlook fayors strong
market for tidy cattle until July l.
The export. demand for heavy cattle
Is hardly worth mentioning. hut east
crn butchers are using heavier cattle
this year than heretofore and feeders
nrs being given a chance 70 get their
.soncv bsct-- While uetrnit has ~
cSIved some fairly good cattle OF late,
nc number II not nearly as large rs
Ne dcmands OF the trade require. Re.
80, large arrivals OF cattle show the
>n<ictx OF feeders 10 close ont their
holdings and atop feeding high-prieed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
By II. II. MICK.

corn. Smaller receipts and higher
prices may be looked for as soon AS
the present rush Is over. Veal calves
are coming in large numbers and
prices are skidding. Large runs OF
calves are looked for during the next
70 days. with much lower prices MilcA
cows are dull and glow.
Very little change has taken place
in connection with recent sheep mar.
-Ecrs aud prices hold wonderfully
steady. Chicago is receiving It's an.
nual spring supply OF western lambs
but the stock Is not nearly as la a.
usual The trade in clipped lambs
has had serious setback and ,ht
spread has widoned again TO nearly
81 per cwt i'm all markets As 5eou ~
:Arwea,i}1 afOw$ NsiueT'~ the spread
will narrow again until clipped and
WOO stock Will be selling az about the
Same price The outlook for wool il
very encouraging With a reiHot
fight between eastern and Western
wool buyers ON the program. fog This
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
BY r. c. SHOTWELL.

NEW YORK, March 23-London
was lower this morning on selling.
which appeared TO lack explanation.
The New York stock market gave
no heed and the early trading show.
ed no more than fractional recessions
from Mondays close.
Trading was fairly active in the
first half-hour and nearly all the dc.
clines were wiped our by the end Of
the first hour Union Pacific. Great
Northern. Northern Pacific and Smelt-
ers were the strong features. New
York Central was heavy because of
the bad showing made in its annual
report which was Issued few day.
ago.
On the curb market Nipissing was
the strong feature OF the Cobalt
shares. selling at its high record price
iof II. United Copper advanced l-2
q point. while other copper share 5
were steady. Ohio vas firm around
seven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT March Chose. Liver
pool had Sensational advance on
Tuesday because ~ was rcported That
Australia had only ahnut lvhu.pNo hl
NJ wheat left for export. Tho lurnpcan
increase in sappiies was also 81 hullish
poiut 20 ~ was much smaller than OK
ported This scared some shorts into
roN ering. but most 90 them had Gov
cred IN chicago at the close on Mon
day The biggest crop scare so Far this
season, was sprung when ~ Was an
nolnCsd that great damage hid becn
done 20 the southWe stern winter wheat
crop. greatly reducing tho acreage,
Millers in the southwest We're said 20
he looking round for wheat supplies
and ending little but empty bins. Tho
market was firm In tone and rather
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23

incorporation OF fraternal beneficiary
societies.
Granting the right OF search In ware
houses for goods store therein by inter
ested parties and Representative
Woodruff's bill requiring justices OF
the peace 10 make specific and com
plctc returns in cases OF appeal 10 IN,
circuit court.
The senate having Just a working
quorum did not venture much bus
ness and quit after q very short Sos
sion. The sen9tOrs reserved Their
strength 10 listen TO the liquor fight M
the house today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

FurnIsncd By HaydCn. Stone 4 Co..
Tbe character OF the Boston copper
market remains unchanged aituOush
thcr. IS more ~ ideucc Of better Du! NJ
Prices continue - move within "a Nri /.
narrow range ana during the Iuorntne
session changes AaV" been small an
insignificant Tie tone, however, rs
Und.niably firm aud shoAld TIA" mark. (
develop activity, We believe tnat nix ia
cr prices Wit be forthcoming. Jhc
principal activity this morning have
been in North Butte. East Butte, and
Greene COpper. Some or the inactive
Issues lik. Calumet x Arizona. aud Ds-
ceoln nave made striking advances. par
ticulariy the latter. although the trad
ing in them has been OF no great
significance. other departments OF the
ity mas developed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
TAX DODGING ESTATES
ARE PLACED ON ROLLS

Upwards OF n million dollars IL BE-
iug nnLupna- ASST ssment rolls OF
The city this spring. as 4 result Of
the work OF the assessors clerks In
looking mp the records or estates In
the probate court This property had
not been faxed during the lifetime OF
tho owners. but IS disclosed through
ihe probate proceedings.
The assessors have been urged TO
take criminal action in cdse which
lately came up In local court an
which firm gave i's business as be-
ing worth $S.00o, while the sworn tax
statement had been that II vas worth
but 5000. This will be considered at
the next board meeting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
UNION PACIFIC IS
STRONG FEATURE
Of MARKET
GREAT NORTHERN, NORTHERN
PACIFIC AND SHELTERS ALSO
ARE LEADERS - NlPISSING
STOCK SHOWS STRENGTH.
\. y. sToCk MaRkEr-Cio.~.

Ailis-ChaL. 49,. Anal. Cop, 697.
Am. {. x r.. iS% Am. Cot OIL. 81 &.
Am lee. 3oSs Am. Loco. 81 y do prd,
1T, Am. Smelt.. SEA Am. sugar lS0.
Am. T. II r.. 1924 Am. Wool. ~. Ana :
eenda COP. g: Atch. 1913; =. * o,
luSrs, a. X. Tr.. Il =. can pac., i6i
Cent Leath. 2SA, = DC pfd. l02i.. Ch
* Ohio. 6N7s &. Il CT West. - g..
NJ. X -, Paul. i44is Oh. x Norw's 'n
1874 colo. +. y l.. SCI. Col. Sou. 90.
do end pfd 5Ss. CONS. Gas. $50. Corn
Prod. lSss -. < Hud i7fis: -. Il Eio
do III ptd. $,7s do "a ptd. 20: Gen
Flee. li+as CT Nor pfd, l43; do Or.
CTS, SO. III Cent. iiSl4 Int.Met., i2
do pfd. a1A. Kan. e. sou. ifS; 10
pfd. 20, l.. X y. Ia. NJ. *. X ToN-
40is No. Pao., 6sss Nat. Lead, 5G7s
Newh.. SIS. y. y. Cent. 1885, y T..
o. y W. i5is: Mort; \ W. s7a.; Nor
PacY 1903, Penn. l3lh PEG. Gas
il0i4 T.. ST. Car, sc. Read l3pia
Rep. l. & $, 7o7s Rock Isl, 29S. 10
pfd. G5-. Sou. Pac, 49,; Sou Ry
23s. do pfd. 6si. Tenn Cop. n. T..
St /. & W, q; Union Pac.. 1884,: L.
:. steel. i4t. do pfd. ll0s. Utah Cop.
~ "a Wabash. IS. do ptd. 4iA; w. l.
Tele.. s5: West Mfg. 79is; Bonds, ioS,
Texas 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
NEM WORK METNI.

NEW YORK March e3.--At the Metal
exchange today. further strength was
shown in copper. all grades being adj
vanced &c in the bid price. Tin was
steady NJ 4 slight improvement IN me
asking price Lake, 1874 Gil2'sc; cleo
troiytic. les a ~ castings. g
iessc. spelter. 1850 t.7Iis lead, 5.a1 =
N t0st,c, tin, S25Gi ESQ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
PRODUCE

Following an advance OF cent at
Elgiu yesterday. the butter market
here was put ~ accordingly. storage
stocks are cleaning ah nicely now, and
IN. market ~ ia good shape. Poultry
seems TO be dragging a little of late
on fresh receipts due TO tho fact that
holders OF storage stock are making
snscial efforts To close out the re-
inainder 90 their holdings IN account
OF the advancing season. AZ present
prices. the market will only take a
limited oitantity-of fresh receipts any
how. Eggs are firm and steady. and
dealers have about concluded that the
present level ~ prices Will he main
tanned until after the storage season
- over There was n good demand for
fresh vegetables. and the general list
was as heretofore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. March 2J--iiogs Receipts
l.G0D. market 81 higher: mixed and
butchers. s6,60ei5 :. guOd heavy. s6aVp
SEQ 1850. pigs. S5.60u $50. bulk. s6.sS
u G95 Cattlc--kcceipt 800. market
strong: beeves. $i@n u I.e5: COWS aud
heif.rs. 80 So 10; stociStr- ana feeders
Sg5OEf5.40: Texans. $t15H5.I5. calves.
seas Sheeb and Lanhs--itcreipts II. o.
nOn. market strona sheep S'40ttG. i9.
lnnlbS sJ.SsHS.15. BolOsnas un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
N. y. COTTON

NEM YORK. March - There was
n lair trade VA cotton ~ the outset TINS
uiprnlug aud sunips rdtivriN htti" pre-
rrrtt-r--f,,A t+.,a - lah1na fly~t prices were
pniui down on june bgt o. points
M ,th other positions MaN seemed 10
ltad tlr Improve ment. presumably on
ordsls ffum liverpool
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
AppIes-Fancy. sasoGs; common


CabhnSe--New, se,5 per crate.
celery : California. s5.e5Gps.5o per
Sra csssse.eo@Mi hfi s' fu '' cream. i5As
Ice; Limburger. June. l5c. October. tsc;
brick, l7Gl7isc: schweitzer. isVisc
Conee-Package coffee. sie.75al5 IS
Cranbcrries-Jcrscy So IIowsA
Dressed Cai,es-Fancy. l0Qtlc.
common. 20 loo per 10.
Dressed Iteg.-Light. sasMc: ne.
di.m. q MS per 10. ,,
$50. second patent, SOS. stranEht.
s5.6h; clear; $3.50 per BIOL.
Fecd-Jobhlng lots. bran. s:s: coarse
sorn meal '27c sG,, corn an: .ne o oas s,cp
Finnan Ba:die--sRec per III.
Fresh sex.tnhies--cucum rot
head lettuce. $500 per hamper: pars-
nipy. soc blu: Florida tomatoes. $3.50
per crate; radishes. 20 q soc dog; wax
Dor ssans era a' beans eg g9p p'r b 'Sc pas
bunch.
GRAPE FrS,,-sssOgs,sS per per s ss
Honry-Fancy white. ~ 9iac TO-. an,
Der. loalic extracted. e9GEc per ID
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying .ie
lots. {. o. b Detroit: Nc. timothy
s1O.5oQ1l: No. ?. sioQlc.5O; clover
wheat and oat straw. s5.SoqG ton.
Hides-No. cured. i0c. No. cured
&c; No. green, nc; No. green. tac,
Kip cured. No. |. lie: No. 2. .sisc; KIP
green. No. /. loo; No 2. &c: cali
green. No. /. 1lc; No. . 1--WE. calf
cured No. l. lie; No. .. 13I-c: bull
hides. cured No. J. s1c: No. 2. INC
per 10, horse hides. No !. s3.@5: No. q
s2.25 sheep skins, as TO wool. soc .
si5O.
Iimes-.Si per 100.
Observation-Disclosures. se254325 pei
ssx
Maple sugar--New 1oTl1c per ID.
NushTpoms-5Ol a coo PEI 10.
Michigan. 65WI0c per bu, Cuban ,s.25
Der box.
Otana~s-.California naveis. f2.75 .
IS per box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
EAST nI-FFAI.O--Ciosc.

EAST BIFFNIlD. y. 4, March T.
Cattl"-Receipts 80 head, slow. stead.
Neals--Receipts loo head. active, 25c
low er: eulis to choice. s5.75 1g.5p. sheep
and Lambs--Recripts / zoo head. lambs,
slow; sheep. active ana steady; lambs.
sJ.25 n $50, ycarlinSs. S6.I5m 10, sheep
IS a . %. Hoss--Bece!pts 2.0t0 head:
heavy grades active, 5dIoc higher.
light weights slow steady. workers.. 81
n 80. pigs. 1855 u -; mixed. s. % q
TS5 heavies. s7.$oN no. roughs, sG25
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Roard prices. Creamery, *
mas soc. hrSts. ->c. dairy. lN', pack
ing stock. i6lzC per ITO.
Egg~-1'urrent receipts. case count
cases inclnded. s. e. per doz. Receipts
on Tuesday. IlcJ eases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23

OH. is5. q. H. Eis; parA lAss; shan.
N3Is. = 4 r., 40; sup. se5.N ". a a..
,.a. .in--l. l. = Il, I 30. do pfd. - /,
,Ap,N. Ss5t, TT Com, go, Wet, IJu1
Wm. Ilpt, @AotN. NlO. WAN. 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
Hover q DONer SperInl Market Report

CLEVELAND. -. March 2G.-Hoga--
Receipts 80 cars market steady, medi-
tights 6.50ffs.N0. Lambs--BeSt, So
Calyc Best, 50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
LIVE STOCK.
EAST nUFFALO--Openi
Dunniuc a stevens Live Stprk Reno

BUFFALO. March 2S.--(Special)-
Cattie--No arrivals. feeding steady
Hogs-Receipts I o cars, strong. heavy,
$3.50 80. yorkers. s1I5 10: pigs.
s6.1j. Sheep and Iambs-Kcceipts 10
cars steady: best lambs. sS.25 n S.35
yearlings. s767.a5; wethers sea GO;
ewes. s550Ge25. Calves--s5 q so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
Quotations by Hayden. stone * Co:
open. High Low. Close


close: Whcat--Cash. s1.25i. May
si2la. Judy yl.O5is Sept. sioo@s
eac. sent. 66-,c Oats-Cash, - 4. c
Nav. 55tsc; Julv. i@i4 e; Sept. 1889
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
Markets and Finance

uuiet. Declines wrtc few and 'uisl.,
ana .ho general trvnd Was upN Hf1
Wheat QUoi0tinn- LASH .N' 'N-.
Si-3 May Opcued WIN an atiNHnvr
gl,1st., gained -, dropptN irt'A ~
Sl1s.s AMI advanced 10 SL-', Sui.
pp,prd a. sos. dNAn'td tp sly r.
I iosV D.. pnd1t,uNanced ~ sl,r7 ~ , y
lttulbcf nu.neA - a.l 1. InAaAel 81 los
81. 20. ~. white, si.2a.
coarse grain Quotations com -S"si,
No. 8. J6itc, No 3 yellow. O. . c, no. 4
Outs-cash No. , white. . ears at lase,
May. 60 ~. No. white. car az csc.
hye-'ash No; : SO, s,n
clover seed Prime spot. l5o BAGS at
$40 March and April $50; Octooet,
l 90 bags at s5.s5. sample go bags az
ssl5, - at S.. Is at sl.'s. sample az
Timothy sced--rrimc spot zoe haSs
Barlcs Good samples. si.i5ai.5o per
cwt.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day. included 1000 bbls ~ hour. : cars
Of wheat. OF corn, ana OF barr, y
Stocvks are 3o5,175 bu Of wheat. e2o' -
bu OF corn. 9S.sNS hu of oats l.tsS bA
OF barley. and l5,5.3 hu ct rye.
European wheat visible, o-p'VVo p''
/ increase.
! Winnipeg wheat receipts. los ears,
! year age. ieS ears.
! Northwestern wheat receipts TacS-
DAY. 2a5 cars; year a-o. $40.
] Wheat receipts at -. Louis, 1900
bu, wear ago. '2.e0o bu
stocks Of wheat IN Minneapolis de
creased ie5. 900 bu in three DAYS.
Worlds wheat visible, @-HVo bu' de-
+ crease.
southern kansas REPORTS very little
wheat on hand. and reduction IN
acreage. which Will BE- planted 20 corn.
Kansas cts wheat receipts, 40 cars.
! Nhcaf rcrcfpfs at urinary points
\ Tuesday. $4,000 bu; year ago. ASb,ooo
/ bu.
! Whest IN Liverpool closed :. a sd.
and corn I'D higher.
Atlantic ports cleared wheat and
/ nour on Tuesday equal To $4,000 hu.
CuIC AGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, March 2S.--CncNpected
( strength in Liverpool and lighter re-
( celpts in the northwest caused bglgs
/ III I.vs4c IN wheat at the opening
Local shorts were best buyers.
Opening prices: Whcat-May, $l.l1 3,
! a1.i5i.. Corn-May 6si. ge6Asc Oats
( May. 5ii. Lard MAY. 5000.
Ribs May. s3t2
Export sales Of wheat were larger
/ at 90 boatloads. mainly Manitoba and
worked by Winnipeg houses. The mar
ket advanced on th!s. Wheat was
unsettled. II closed = q &c higher. Corn
was up !. a isc, oats. "a he Butter
and provisions i.ailsi.c higher.
Closing prices. Wheat-May $l.l6 :
I d1I6i.. Corn-May. 6s-. q 66isc asked
/ Oats-May. 5iisc asked. Pork-Ma >.
sl7.S2. Iard-~May. Sl0.21 asked. RIBS
May. s9.45 u@41.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

BOND quotations furnished by Hay
den. stone n 60. ll6-ll> Griswold-s
4 Il. IL