davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
START THE BOATS"
IS PUBLIC'S DEMAND


the matter. The summer Is no time
TO fight out this scrap. There is the
long winter TO do ii In. In this case
the city Is In the position OF a big
corporation driving a bargain; II the
price asked corporation for materials
is high. the company does not shut
down it's plants, but takes the best
terms II can for the time being and
looks around for better terms later
II the city would accept the ferry
company's terms temporarily and then
give notice that IL will receive bids
for ferry service on and after a Ger.
tain date, II would give us the service
we need now and have a tendency to
make the company ready TO accept
fair terms for next year"
Thomas Hunter. OF Hunter &c Hun
ter, feels as do most men who en-
ploy a large number OF people. that
the people of the city generally are
the sufferers by present conditions.
"A deadlock Is the last thing we
want he says. The public demands
the boats. II seems to me that the
ferry company's terms are not unrea
sonable. II they are. let us make the
bargain for this season only and have
another deal for next year"
One Of the aldermen who has voted
with the ordinance committee so far
declares that the people of his locality
favor resumption OF service and that
IL the company's terms were fully un.
derstood. he believes that most CT
these residents would be willing TO
accept them.
Lots OF people think that the com.
pany wants to charge tn cents each
way TO and from Belle 'a." he says,
while, as a matter OF fac re propo-
sition is that ten cents arged
for round-trip tickets TT only peo-
pie who would be az are those
who occasionally TO ride only
one way for a nicke,. Why, some OF
the aldermen even do not understand
end think that the company Is asking
for a ten-cent fare each way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11

i 1855 whe sgi and Ga, :ss.. i s. S,t IN
Hides-No. I, cured. I2kc; ~
cured cured iihsj No so,Ia s nee iSi &
ssS iss' e sP green green NO NO isS! ia I
l4ho; calf cured. No. 4. ieoi No =
ithe; lamb skins. 2S0sooi sheariinga
Limes-si per 100. -
Lemoa.-caiifornia. sAss0s.Se pes
M sH's s"SrMT IS 500 90 each,
cantaioupes, s4QS per box.
m..o%,,Is. peI boz DIX ,ox, a
orangc.-caiifornia naveis. $500
oii.WRaw Iin.eed. SOC: boiled lin
seed. Gle gal. less I per cent for cash
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9hc: turpentine.. IN barrel iot~
Peach~.-s2.75qs per s:basket crate.
Pineappies-Cuban, s2259 $50: Flor
ida, $2.5Og2.75 per crate.
Pop C0rn-Ears. IA " &c per 10.
Detroit, 70g7Sc per bu: southern. sl.eS
per bu.
,el r"", Ss s4o.Hs. ss geese sss:
800 Ice per ID.
pofs ;s DH, sS, ' ssar iaT ssS
heavy. s22.5O: smoked hams. 1shc; dry
salted briskets. i2ipc; shoulders, lohc;
picnic hams. loo: bacon, 15c: lard, In
tierces. i2hc; kettle endered. isho
per ID
strawberrses-24-a cases. ss.7b@S
case.
sugnr-Crystal iominocs. S7s5: Eagle
tablets, $3.50: cut loaf. $3.50. cubes.
s5.S5: XxXX powdered. 3b.75. granu-
fine in bulk. $3.50: sranuiated in rs
10 cotton bags, 1855. Michigan sranu-
lated. $3.50; diamond A, $40. confcc-
sss.iiS; no no :. !SiS: no. no. l. SOS: No No !.
s.: No, 8. st.ss: No. 10 1890: No. H.
SASS, No. IL. $3.50: No. IL. S4.76. No.
IL. si.75: No. IS. s4.1S per 100 lbs.
Taiiow-No. i. Ghc: No. 2. %ho per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
1nDER VICTIMS
mead IS FOUND
~ Believe Woman Is Behi..d
ayins of Psinter-Alarm Is
f. Dounded for Friend Of Victim.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE police
1ye made substantial progress to-
nrd solving the mystery OF the muir
Ia OF Samuel Bersin. a painter. OF
East nety-eighth-st.. whose dis
nnbered and headiess body was
nd In q bundle at the corner Of
1xer and Henry-sts., last night. The
"a was found today under an arch
~ Brooklyn bridge by policeman
)gtly after the body had been iden-
~ BY Bersin's brother and sister
11le q number OF arrests have been
nde the police do not believe they
ave the actual criminal and are work
- ON the theory that a woman was
the bottom of the staying. One
undred picked detectives are work
~ on the case and Inspector McCaf
Drty. who is In charge, declared today
|1ot he expects to have the mystery
lived before night.
The Identification of the body was
Dode by means OF a laundry mark on
Ne shirt. The murderer. or murder
NJ. had been in such hurry to cut
ID the body SO that 1t could be dis
@Deed Of that they had failed TO re-
I'VE any of the clothing excepting
~ coat and had cut through the leg
the trousers In cutting the legs
I'm the body. The laundry mark on
~ shirt was traced to the American
md Laundry on East Ninety-eighth-
and the proprietor there recogniz.
~ II as that Of Samuel Bersin.
Bersin had lived on East Ninety.
1Ghth-st. with Solomon Kornbloon.
nile his brother and sister lived al
|{oL $50 East One Hundred and First.
They were interviewed by the
lice and idetified the body by GER
In physical peculiarities.
according to his relatives Bersin
IDuaily carried a considerable sum of
1Dney and two diamond rings, a
Ioovy gold chain and silver watch.
one Of these were found In the cloth
~. Joseph Totoro, the 16-year-old
~ who was given five cents by a
I'M to watch the bundle containing
- dismembered body, has given the
lice a description OF the man who
IA them. He was about 35 years old.
nvily built, with dark complexion
Ia black mustach and wore a light
0wn suit Of clothes. 1t is intimated
the police that the description cor.
1nponds to friend OF the dead man
Ma q general alarm has been sent out
E this man.
n AM autopsy held today revealed that
crsin was killed by being stabbed
|oyeraI times in the chest, and II was
lain by number OF superficial cuts
III the right hand and wrist that he
Nd put up a fight for his life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
NEPHEWS BEAR Mr..
TARsNEY TO GRAVE
Friends Fill Church at Services
Here-Burial Takes Place in
Saginaw.

Friends of the late Timothy +.
Tarsney filled the church of Our Lady
OF the Holy Rosary. at Woodward and
Medbury-aves., Friday morning. whey
funeral services for the former cor
poration counsel were held. The body
was received at the door by the clersy
assembled and escorted TO the sane
tuary rail. The bearers were. Rich
ard |. Lawson. William Dooley, Thorn
as F. Ray, Daniel Gahagan. David
Stott and William G. Fitzpatrick.
The Rev. FIR. +. J. Van Antwerp eel
ebrated solemn requiem mass. assist
ed By Rev. John A. Griffin arh the
Rev. Leo Won Mach. Following this
he preached a short sermon. dwelling
upon the noble human characteristics
OF the deceased. The body was then
taken 10 the funeral car 10 be taken
70 the Pere Marquette station. The
special delegations from public aud
fraternal bodies appointed TO escort
the remains 10 Saginaw left on the !
O'Clock train with the body.
Six nephews. Leo. Paul, Bernard,
Thomas. Jerome and Louis Weadock
will be the pallbearers In Saginaw.
where the funeral services are 10 be
conducted by Rev Err. Dalton.
Among the priests from outside the
city who attended the funeral SER
vices in Detroit were: Rev. Frs. Jas.
and Thomas Hally. OF Wyandotte. and
Jackson. respectively. Fr. Rafter, OF
Grand Rapids; FIR. Brokaw. OF Reese,
and FIR. Luby. OF Mt. Morris. A num-
Der Of Detroit clergymen were also
choir music and a solo was rendered
by John Atkinson.
In the church were a delegation OF
aldermen and other city and county
officials, members OF the bar associa
ton, Of the school board, and OF the
various fraternal societies 10 which
M Tarsney belonged. Out OF re-
spect 10 the deceased the circuit
courts adjourned at 1890. and the
judges attended the obsequies.
Special memorial services were held
Thursday evening by the knights OF
Equity at which eulogies were deliv-
cred by NJ. p. Bo,frke. Henry Black
well. ]. c. Sullivan. Edward Com
mand. p. J. NJ. Hally. G. J. Kelly and
c. E. DUFFY. Speakers at the special
bar association meeting. Thursday.
we're p. J. NJ. Hally. NJ. NJ. Hatch, A.
B. Hall. Joseph Clark, Fred A. Baker.
md c. j. O'Flynn. A delegation was
appointed to attend the funeral
Floral offerings at the funeral were
many and beautiful The flowers will
De sent to the Arnold Home. the Little
Sisters OF the Poor and to the hospi-
ais.
The corporation counsels office was
closed Friday and flags were placed
Vt half-mast on all public buildings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
Markets and Finance

7shc. at Use. later quoted at 7sise.
oats--cash No. } white. 62c asked;
September. 4Snc.
Rye-Cash No, ?, SIC.
Beans-Cash, s2.bb; October. s2.o5.
Glover seed-Prime October. so bags
at $40. March. t725.
Receipts In the Detroit market Fri
day, included 5 cars OF corn, and OF
oats. Withdrawals were 1000 bu Of
corn. and LASS bu OF oats. Stock ks are
ESQ, 9SI bu OF wheat eS,I+6 bu OF corn.
5i.ss6 bu OF oats. l,9SS bu OF barley,
and Ii9 bu OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bu against 500. 600 hu n year ago.
Atlantic ports cleared wheat and Hour
equal 10 $500 obu.
ST Louis received 5000 bu or wheat.
against $4,000 bu a year ago.
Kansas city received 20 cars OF
wheat
Russia has had rains in the dry dis
tricts.
Liverpool wheat closed a. u Nd lower
and corn unchanged 10 sd higher.
Minneapolis received %. and Duluth
I car OF wheat. a total OF 81, compared
with 222 year ago.
Winnipeg received So cars OF wheat.
against lie a year ago.
Argentine wheat exports this week
were 2.T20. 900 bu, Australian $4,000 bu
and Indian $4,000 0bu.
The Argentine wheat visible supply
is 100000 bu. against l.0S0,OOO bu a
week ago. and 100000 bu year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
M A r 1 N e


s Detroit.
LzDETROIT. June l0.-Up: Laughlln.
:Is.D KNAPP ma Lyman psso; & M Sm Moo1 lss9:
ZcLouth. Tyson. Jane Ralson. $40;
Hranac, 6; Felix Carbray, $40: Hon
|1rase .Montezuma. Granada, 1880.
Honduras. Matanzas, Granada, s:15;
m- Mills. osler. 10; Mid: Queen. Poly
e1a, Lewiston. IL: w. j. Carter,
4ndall and barge. / z. l.. Wallace.
~: Denmark, Wells, q Saraha. 1880;
rona. ans; Boiand. Linn. $3.50; Dun
k-sHart. Antrim. 5:ls: Rome, $40;
llqfk. 3; Penobscot. 8. Adiramled and
zgSS, 10; Chicago. 1880.
Doyu.- -Ramapo. 12:45 y. m: Wick
[l1s, LILO; J. J. Barlum. 1890; Atlantis,
Ia: Pawnee. orion and barge. Ed
|8ef Eilwood. Matthews, 4;so; ]. c.
0liace. $40; r.. r. Schuck, $40;
may. s; Anna laurie. z: Ward Ames.
Kopp, Paramount, s;15; Berlin, Au-
80 IL; Langdon, 1915: Siemens, 1
>rey, Holland. :3e: Advance. 2; Muir
"a and whaleback. $3.50; Mckee. 4; Du-
1th. SIS; Hill, $40; Sierra, 10; Nipi-
American 500.
<4AIILT STE. MARIE Mich. June 10.
0Qwn: c. II. Green. Our Son. p. m.
n. Morrell. 8; Phillip Minch, 1925;
s1gold, 4; w. l.. Shaw. 4:4oi LOTUS.
Gfefior City. Queen City. 1890;
(chinson. Poe. Turret Crown. mid
M. Harvard, Niagara. 3: Durston.
1&1and. 1880; Bixby (steel). Iroquois.
nee, Rupert. S:40; Empire City. 10;
1omite, Gates, 1920; North Wind.
M Fairbairn. Thomas. 1890.
|p: Mariska, p. m; c. S. Hebard.
xnserrne. ass; Troy, 2:5o; W. II.
newt. 4; Saronics 4:35; l. c. Waldo,
*; George F. Baker. 1880.
3. Epson. Columbia, midnight: Jo-
hs9ffchrfst, 1880: Fulton. Magma, 2;
brta. AGO.. Ream. 2:3o; Beaverton.
aelle, q: Wolf fsteeD. s: Anemone. z:
&Isn. Castalia. 8: Nettleton. Northern
n8 -9:20s- Perkins, Simla, 1890; Eng
~ ,1l:30. Thomas Barlum, noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11

BOSTON. juno 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin viii say OF the wool market
tomorrow.
business In new territory woods IL
very steadily improving and sales are
being made as fast as arrivals permit.
Values are maintained on the basis OF
last week with the exception Of the two
grades above named which are
stronger
.The entire market IS In a strong
position and the prospects are for con-
tinued high prices throughout the sea-
SON
10 June 10 inclusive. were 1l7.TTl.06
pounds against 65.50o.235 pounds for
the same time last year. The receipts
TO Juno 10 inclusive, were l62.523.627
mounds. against 65099697 pounds the
same period last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
NEW. YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW IURk, June II.-ForK-F I'M
Lard-Easy: middle west spot. sll.sO9
l1.q0. Sugar-Raw, dull. refined dull.
easier, Cofee-Rio No. I. on the spot.
SHSNc. Tallow-Steady: city, sac;
country, 5A m5Tsc. Dressed poultry.
dull. Live poultry-Dull. easy. Cheese
Easy; fun cream. specials. l3A a.
14ia &C; skins. specials, IL NC; full skins.
2H3c.
Coffee opened dun. unchanged to 10
points decline Butter-Strong. re-
ceipts $500. creamery extra, 26Ac:
state dairy, tubs. Ella &C; imitation
creamery, frsts. Ella &c. Eggs-Quiet
receipts $500. nearby white. fancy.
25isc: nearby mixed. fancy, 23hc;
fresh frsts, 81 n 22iac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
PRODUCE.

Commission men had little news TO
report this morning. Receipts OF straw
berries were not quite as large az
usual. only six cars being In, but for
some reason the demand was also
smaller than usual. and several receiv-
ers failed 10 clean up on the early
run. Poultry was steadier than yes
terday Dealers had quite n bunch OF
stock left over after the early run on
Thursday. and this made the market
weak but all hands succeeded In ped
ding out their surplus. and with light
receipts this morning, the market was
in better shape Calves are scarce and
Arm. but the market as whole, re-
mains as heretofore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
LIVE STOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT. Mich. June ll.-Dry-fed
cattle active and steady; grassers weak
and lower Prices ranged as follows:
f fsSo p s,seds at ss4sa $50. choice
handy killers. s4.s0H3 $50; light 10 good
butchers steers and heifers. s2ISY
GI75; Gamers cows. si.2bd2.25; com
mon 10 prime shipping bulls, $50 4.75;
light butchers and heavy sausage
bulls s25oa3.5o; stockers and feeders.
Mich cows active at Gas so; veal
calves lower at 81 per cwt.
sheep and lambs active ana .s steady x
light to fair, ss07.25; common to prime
sheep. ssQ6: mixed sheep and lambs.
s50s common killers. s2.75a 80;
culls S2M 2. so per cwt
Hogs dull and Zoe lower; quality fair;
prime mediums and fat Workers. $7.3o4
1.40 light Workers and pigs. s675V
Receipts-Cattle. 40: calves. 10;
sheep. so. hogs, 200.
EAST BUFFALO-Openins.
Cunning q stevens Live stock Report.
,le BGRraIo !un cars steady, Hogs
yorkeTs. .75cgI.so; pigs. ,7.s5' sheep
and LambsIReesipt.ss cars xea stnqSy;
,75oQs; wethers ssas.26; ewes. $40
01' East BUFFALO-CIose.
Cattie-Receipts IS: beeyes steady;
prime steers, s6.2697.25; butchers
Steers. 500. vealsERec..pts l,soa;
steady: common TO choice. ssns. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 400: lambs, s.. %
az; yearlings. s54I.T5: sheep. $3.50 a
$40. Hogs-Reseipts $500; slow:
Workers, $1.J097.75, pigs. sI25.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June ll.-Cattie-Receipt
1900; steady obeeves. t52cg5Is'
s soen stocke yy~ and feeders. sssoSs;
COWS and heifers., s..4ogs;25; calves. SO
as. Hogs-Receipts $4,000; active ard
weak: light, $500 80; mixed. $7.059
80: heavy. s71oa 80; ,YYorkers, s. 20
$50. Sheep-Receipts 1000; steady:
native. s3.75T61o; western. t3.75q615;
lambs, s5.25 q $40: western. $5.75ds.20.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 1o.-Hogs-
Receipts bssy sooG Yorke MEDIUMS
lights. s125: pigs. sIi5; Cattle-Re-
ceipts cars: low. Lambs-Receipts
cars: weak: 81 top. Calves-Receipts
200. IS top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
George /. crandelI Arraianed.

George l.. Crandell, the Michigan
Central brakeman arrested Thursday
evening, as his train pulled in from
Buffalo. was arraigned before Justice
Stein. at noon, Friday, on the serious
charge made against him by Miss MAJ.
garet Mcintyre. Crandell stood mute.
and his examination was set for June
Is. bail being fixed at $500 on one
surety. Miss Mcintyre alleges that
Crandell promised to marry her, but
that she later learned he was living
with his wife, from whom, she alleg.
I'd, he said he was separated. and
would apply for q divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
posroN Copper SALES

Copper share sales OF Juno 2. FUR
nished by Hayden. Stone Il Co: A: G.
Bat. 1928: Bonz. zoo; Bos. Con. $50;
Butte. 1895; c. s A.. 200; CAL. 10;
Cent, 345. Range. l,si4: ID. w, so; T..
G.. c.. 20: Hanc.. 40; Roy. SIS; Kerr,
SO: Kew. 100. Lake. 1885, Las. 200.
Mass. $50; Mex. IT'S; Mia, 220: Mob,
us: New. IS; Newh1 Is; n. r.. sll2; y.
Par gl0: GU. so: s. Re. go; Shan. $50;
do rites. 4,4el; Sup, as; s. & r.. 1873.
s; s. p, us: Tenn. 40; Trim. 100; Oh.
l4S; Ut Con. 46s. Wet. so; Win. 5.
Wow, IT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
VALUES ANKLE AT $4,000.
1ress Sues Owners Of Hotel Where
- ". She Met Injury.

That an actress ankle is considered
1n1uabfe asset is shown in two suits
Manages filed in the circuit court.
.11y morning. one by Dora ALI. who
Jared In the Detroit Opera house
|ng the first week OF April, and the
~ ~ her husband. The suits are
nsH Albert, Sage and Ralph AidrIch,
Iiotors OF the Oxford hotel, at
1Wnrd-ave. and Larned-st. Mrs.
nI1oeed that The elevator started
10 was In the act of stepping
& causing her 20 fall and break her
~. a. a result Of the accident.
N.Y. the ankle will always be
and deformed. causing limp
~ viii greatly interfere with her
oo5ton. She values the ankle at
~ husband. John ALI. also starts
r cor the same amount against the
&n hofendants. claiming the loss of
T znifo'a services and the expense
vAs put to In caring for her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
.Ex-dividend. Ia per cent.
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & CO.: Stocks-Opening was
generally higher out selling became
market became spotty. Reading was
held very firmly and Wabash preferred
seemed 10 be quietly picking up. Ate1i-
American Beet Sugar was rushed up
two points and was unusually active.
ia. 900 shares were sold by one house
but IL had very little effect recedins
about n half point on termination OF
the selling. American Cotton OH was
another strong feature. selling TO the
highest on record. Third Avenue weak .
ened on further talk OF an assessme Mt
but found fair support around rs. NJ
the moment specisi,ies receiving most
attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
A.DIs.Fansyi ' ;e4sgssy boil SS,
CabhnRe-New: s1.5S per crate.

Cabhnge-New. S1.15 per crate.
Caulinower--sl.75 per dos.
Celery-Florida. $3.50 per crate.
Cheese-Michigan. fiji cream, 13h q
l4c: new, 12h 9l3c:. York sra,e: new.
new. I4c; Schweitzer. fancy old. 400
21c; brick cream. l6c per ID.
Observation-Disclosures, s2425o per
box.
Conee-Package coffee. sIA259175o
per 100 lbs
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. sG1oc. com
mon. 79sc ID.
FIour-Michigan patents. IN wood
$500; clear. SO. 30; rye 1our. IS bbL
Feed-Jcb ping lots. bran. S3i: coarse
corn meal. sal: corn and oat chop, $40:
coarse middlings. $50. fine middllngs.
s21 per ton.
Fresh vegetabies-Cucum 40a
soc doz: lettuce. homegrown. soc bu.
parsnips. soc per bushel: tomatoes,
$500 crate. radishes. loo dog; wax
beans. 81 blu; green beans. s1.75 blu.
asparagus. s1Q1.25 per box: new tur-
nips. s1.25 per box. green peas. VI .35
bu: beets. As a soc doz; spinach, 36c bu.
Gooseberries-s3.2 43.50 per blu.
Grape Fruits ~ $50 per box
Honey-Fancy white, 13G lac ID, am
Der, ioG1lc. extracted. e96hc per ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are laying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots I. o. b. Detroit: No. Timothy.
sl49l45O No. Q. s13@15.5o: Glove.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11

OF one point each. North Butte Is sell
ing eN.dividend at -. which Is one and
a half points lower than yesterday
There has been considerable activity in
East Butte. Mass, Lake and Franklin
without any conslaf rahle change In
orally favorable and further advance
In the metal TO lac pound Is expected
any day.
In the miscellaneous lot. American
Telephone continues the active feature
and Is fractionaliy higher. American
WOODEN common, on single transac-
ton. sold at gain OF three eighths.
The Pneumatic issues. which were
active yesterday, are quieter today at
fractional reccssions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
CASGRAIN WILL AID.
Named as wilkins Associate In Rad.
ford Disbarment Case.

Judge Murphy Issued an order, Fri
day morning, appointing Attorney
Charles w. Casgraln TO act with Chas
T. wilkins in the prosecution OF the
charges against Attorney George w.
Radford, against whom disbarment
proceedings have been started in the
circuit court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
o1FARaTD WITH scoRCHING.
rr6ssts Asor Doctor. Realty Agent
N .aad Art Dealer.

1okorcycle Offlcer Ora p. Tuttle
70 out warrants. Friday morning.
LIT . doctor. real estate agent,
~nn automobile. dealer, charging
& With driving an auto at rate ex.
|1Ing Is miles an hour. The defend
y ere DR.. Hugh A. Haggerty. of No.
+ Fourteenth-aveI, who was driving
~ ofsin-ave., near Russell-st.: N.
~ erton. manager OF the Olds
nroums at No. IS Randolph-st., ac-
~ of speeding on Champlain-st..
~ Cuncord-ave.. and Judson Brad
Mo- k11 Union Trust building,
<red With scorching on Jefferson
" oear Hastings-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
COPPER MARKET-Ciose.

Aria. ComI, f2A: AT, 9n. Arc. q
All. 4SS: Adv. sA Bay = Gas. 81
Bos. Cons. 1914: Hos. Il Corb. lsa. ;
Butte Citn,, 2s; Cop. Con. sSia C.. Il
A., 100: DAILY w. s: Davis -. "a + !.
Butte. lsIs Ely. So; FIR. ISM, First
Cons. 1915: Hanc. i2X; Heiv.. y
Isle Roy. 2SL: Kew Cop. AZ Las.
isI Lake. 25a Mass. ss Mon. e7h
Mai, -; Mich. IL. Mex. Con, 5; Nip.
Newh.. 2. Nor. Butte. so; old Dom. Sc
Par. 36s4 Raven, 80; shan, lea, Sup.
* p. l4A: Sup. Cop. ~; Sup. Bos.
Cop. Com, lOS L. s. oil. 3iL u. S.
r. pfd. 49}s Wolv.. $50, Wyan.. az.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE stock
market opened with display Or
strength more pronounced than ut
any preceding time this week. the
leading issues showing gains ranging
from substantial fractions TO over a
point Northern Pacific advanced
l-2 points and Great Northern went
up nearly a point. Union and South
ern Pacific gained about point. Steel
common ranged fractionally higher
but the preferred showed slight
loss.
IL n. ma large part Of the trad
ing was Of professional character
with the west through-wire houses
buying heavily at the start. The
western buying was most pronounced
in Reading. causing an advance OF
over two points. which was later lost
Other stocks moved in about the same
manner. early advances being follow
ed b. fairly vigorous downward
movement, with a reaction in progress
AS the first hour ended Some OF the
specialties were well held.
Noon-The market ruled generally
quiet up TO the early afternoon with
few changes in prices that could be
considered important enough to note.
Consolidated Gas was one OF the
strongest features, advancing about 2
points, and Cotton Oil moved about
the same amount.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
CHICAGO PRODuCE.

CHICAGO, June 11.--Cheese-Twins
3la q sc. young Americas. l4hc.
Butter--Creamery. extras. 2611o: frsts.
24lac; seconds. 23c; dairy. extras, 24hc.
zoe. seconds. 1sc. Live
poultry-Turkeys. i4Gl4Hc; fowls.
l3nc. ducks, i4mc; geese, G9c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. 36hc: irsts. 25hc: dairy. zoe;
packing stock. lshc per ID.
Exgs-Current receipts, case count.
cases included. 2lc per dox. Receipts
l.234 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
TOLEDO PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. o. June 1l.-Oil--Un-
changed Butter-Crcamery, 27hc:
dairy. &c Eggs--21c. Hay-No. I
timothy. SIS; No. timothy. Sl4: mixed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-11
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co.:
Open. High. Low. Close.
CD Bid. (s)Selling. (xSplit.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o, June ii.-wheat-Gash.
1874: July. sl.1sh Sept. sll2h Pee.
Sil3. Corn-Cash, 77e: July. 'S1e,
Cash soc; July. 55isc; Sept. tiHc'
Dec, 45i1c: May. i7%c, Rye-No. l.
sic: No. :. sozc: No. s. s7ise. Cloyer-
seed-Cash $3.50; Oct. and Dec, %;
March. Sis. Alsike, price, So. Prime
firrnnfhX 81 45.