davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
SwEARS HIM ON DIRECTORY.
Truant's Officers Ruse Makes sulien
Boy Talk.

Truant Oficer Steinhebel branched
out from his regular vocation, Wed
nesday afternoon, and commenced
practice as a specialist in deaf and
dumb cases. when he performed re-
markable cure on one Alex Borchart.
a lost" 10-year-old boy, found on
Woodbridge-st., near Woodward-ave.
early Tuesday morning, and who had
been held at the station ever since,
while the officers tried in vain 70 com
municate with him.
Various linguists were called In, IN
talk to the boy and try 10 learn his
name and address. To all OF these, he
presented a vacant stare. and an
swered not. Finally a teacher from
the school for the deaf and dumb was
called in but she signaled TO himain
vain. while the boy only smiled DULY.
After hope had been practically
abandoned. Steinhebel tried his hand.
He knows much about Young Polish
boys. and he was suspicious. SO
Steinhebel carefully took a large city
directory from the shelf in the truant
office. placed II on the desk. and very
solemnly led the lad over 10 II. Plac-
ing the boys right hand on the city
directory, Steinhebel suddenly re-
marked. Careful now. This is very
serious business. Tell me your right
name and address"
The awe-stricken Polish youth
glanced at the big book and al his
hand. and then muttere1 sullenly.
"Me name is Alex Borchart | live
at 752 Wesson-ave."
And N was the truth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
GERMAN OFFICIALS AT
ODDS ON AIRSHIP SUBJECT
Emperor Insists That Zeppelin Craft
Best Yet Turned Out-War Office
Disasrees.

BERLIN, June "a nasty contro-
versy which has already involved
most Of the high officials and the EN-
peror has arised over the question OF
which is the better TO be adopted for
army use. rigid or flexible airships.
The recent phenomenal flight OF the
Zeppelin dirigible has added fuel TO
the flames and the signal corps Is di-
vided as never before.
The Zeppelin machine is rigid one
while the smaller types the Gross
and the Parseval. are flexible. The
war office has steadfastly rejected the
Zeppelin type and has purchased only
the Gross and Parseval models. This
has caused friction with the emperor,
who has openly insisted that the Zep-
pelin machine is the best Germany
has vet turned out.
This declaration has almost caused
an open rupture between the kaiser
and his own military advisers.
The latter, headed by Baron Lyncker.
chief OF the imperial military cabinet.
stubbornly belittles all of Zeppelin's
achievements. and resisted the en-
peror's efforts 10 force the construc.
tion OF Zeppelin machines for the
army use. So far they have been I'M
successful. but the recent flight ~
the count has brought many 10 his
side
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
'O|Ll0N GAINS
POINT IN LAWSUIT
Court Denies Motion to Compel Him
To Elect Whether to Sue Krolik
& Co. or Fixel. i n

Judge Mandell overruled Thursday
morning the motion OF Attorney Born
ard b. Selling 10 compel Hugh Dillon,
the plaintiff in the suit against Craig,
Wright a Walker. the insurance al
justers. To elect whether he would sue
either Krolik a. Co, the Wholesale dry
goods dealers, or Adolph Fixel. the
firms credit man.
Judge Mandell held that IN an ac-
ton In tort both principal and agent
could be held responsible. where the
latter had authority
Harrison Geer then launched into
an argument 10 direct a verdict in
favor of his clients, Burnham, Stoepel
* Co, and Geo. Corwin. their credit
man. He argued that they were abso-
lutely free OF any wrong-doing or any
connection with the acts complained
Of.
Mr.. Geer talked until few min
utes before court adjourned at noon
and was followed by Mr.. Selling. who
made similar motion in behalf OF
his clients. Krolik x Co. and A. Fixel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
Markets and Finance

lbs. s5.75as.75. choice handy killers.
steers steer |. and and eSitsrs. ssgisci common
killers and fat COWS, $3.50 at.7S. can,
prime PShs e0 Shipping bulls s ss@S; light
butchers aud heavy sausage bulls,
se.5od3.50 stockers and feeders $50
@tsS per ew, Mich Mich S sSsr ,,S ss
sheep and Lambs-Active and steady.
quality fair. choice lambs. t.15 ~ go
' EAST BuFFALO-Opening.
| BUFFALO. June 3.--tSpecial Cat
tle-Reccipts l car. slow. Hogs-Re,
( 80. pigs, 81; heavy, s1,7oQ7.so. sheep
and Lambs-Receipts cars. steady {.
SIS. wethers. So IS $3.50: ewes. sS.2S O
so. Calves-si.50Qs.25.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, June 81
steady; prime steers, ss.s5 butchers.
Common 70 choice. ss9s.eS shep and
I.ambs-Receipts 1000, steady lambs
ssqss so; yearlings, se.sogs,5S' sheep.
workers.. s7.25 q $50. pigs, ST.lo.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. June eipts
I 500, steady. heeves, $1,000 10: Ten
as, stsS@S.sS western; 60 $50 q c ., 2S
80. Hoss-Receipts 10000 steady;
light. sTQ7.4S; rough, $1,000 80 york :
ers. s7SOG7S5: mixed. $40 go;
heavy. 81. 2oq 7.s5. pigs. s6Q6.so. Sheep
and iambs-Receipts 10000. weak ma
tive. s4de.40: western. st.25n6; lambs,
s6Qsio: western. ss.25@s.6o.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. o. June Clogs
Receipts 800. l0c higher, mediums
and heavies $3.50. mixed, s. SIS: york
ers. s7.i5Q7.5o. light, 81. pigs. $3.50 9
Cattle-Receipts 3 cars, lower.
iambs-Receipts cars. lower S.s5
top. Calves-Receipts 500, ss.25 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
BOSTON COPPER
BOSTON COPrER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone a. co :
The Boston copper share market mas
been rather QUIET. but has developed
considerable irregularity and in some
Instances notable weakness. The sell
ing OF Mass. down TO 50 share, de-
cline OF three and one-quarter points.
has Influenced trading 10 some extent
and has been the feature OF the mar
ket The disappointing min return,
showing only IL pounds or copper re-
covery. is the cause OF selling. Lake
copper Is also one point lower, un.
doubtediy In sympathy. as matter or
fact the entire copper list Is inclined
TO heaviness Calumet * Hecla is an
small transactions North Butte has
been dealt in only moderately and
seems 10 have temporary support. at
least around IS. In the general list
Ann Agl and Chemical Is promi-
nent feature and shows substantial ad =
vance on excellent buying same Is
true OF United Shoe common. other
departments OF the market are quieter,
but undertone is arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
NEGRO IS LYNCHED
. IN STATE CAPITAL
Mob of White Men, in Kentucky,
Seizes Prisoner Who Shot Circus
Attache, and Hangs Him.

FRANKFORT. Ky. June with
In sight and sound OF the governors
mansion. John Make. "A Negro attache
OF HCwe's circus, after escaping death
from the hands OF his own race, was
later taken from Jail by a white mob
and lynched from bridge over the
Kentucky river. Make was discover
ed by Bert c. Bower. wichita, Kas..
superintendent or laborers with the
show, In the act of ripping the can
vas. and when ordered TO desist turn
ed on Bower and shot him In the oh.
domen.
mob OF colored laborers from the
circus at once attacked Make and
was endeaN oring TO lynch him when
local officials succeeded In getting him
away and placing him In Jail. While
further attempts at a lynching were
feared, nothing was done to prevent IL
and at 1880 a mob OF masked white
men surrounded the Jail. took the Ne
gro from Tailor Bridges and escorted
him 10 the bridge across the Ken
lucky river that separates North and
South Frankfort.
There. while the Negro pleaded for
his life, a rope was placed around his
neck and as he was swung from over
the beam OF an electric light pole his
body was iiddled with bullets.
Following the lynching. Gov. Will
son. whose mansion was close enough
to hear the shots fired. was called
from bed by telephone and informed
Of the occurrence. He stated. how
ever. that he could see no reason why
he should be disturbed over purely
local affair.
Bower. the white man who was shot
Is probably fatally wounded. He Is
a member OF the Elks at Valdosa. Ga.
his former home. Relatives attached
90 tho ctrcus arc caring for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
PROPOSALS FOR OLIVE pRAB

PROPOSALS FOR OLIVE DRAB
COTTON UNIFORM CLOTH-Chief
Ouartermaster's Office Federal Build
ing, Chicago. H.. April IS. 1903
Sealed proposals, in triplicate. Will be
received by the Depot Quartermaster,
T. = A, at Twenty-sixth ST. and GrayS
Ferry Road Philadelphia. Pa. until l
o'clock. L. NJ. June 10. 1909. and then
opened for furnishing $4,000 yards
olive Drab Cotton Uniform Cloth. de-
livery to be made at either the Boston,
New York. Philadelphia. Chicago or ST
Louis depot. Standard sample can be
seen. and specifications, blanks for pro-
posals and full Information Will be fur
rished upon application at this office.
The right Is reserved 10 reject or ac-
cept any or all proposals. or any part
thereof Preference Will be given to
article OF domestic manufacture. con-
ditions OF quality and price Including
in the price OF foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thereon) being
equal. Envelopes containing proposals
TO be Endorsed Proposals for Olive
Drab Cotton Uniform Cloth. 10 be
opened June 10. 1909" and addressed TO
Lieut.. Col. +. G. Hodgson. L. s Army
Depot Quartermaster. Twenty ST.
and Gray's Ferry Road Philadelphia,
Pa LIEUT. col. W. w. ROBINSON
JR.. Chief QJartermaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
FATHER ADMITS CRUELTY.
Jesse D. Lung, Who Abused Child
Draws SIS Fine.

Jesse d. Lung. charged with cruel
" 10 his six-year-old daughter. chang
ed his plea to guilty before Justice
Jeffries. Thursday. and was fined $l5.
with the alternative OF serving 30 days
In the workhouse. Lung is alleged TO
have locked the child in rat-infested
garrett. to have forced her to sleep on
a pallet OF filthy rags. and to have
beaten her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
wife,s Alibi Fails to Save Meyers.

In spite OF the efforts OF his young
wife TO establish an alibi, George
Meyers, charged with representing
himself as a teamster for wholesale
grocery. and driving away from the
Grand Trunk freight sheds with II
barrels of sugar. was convicted in
Judge Phelans court, Wednesday aft
ernoon. AS Miss Frederichs. Meyers
sweetheart. the same young woman
swore to an aliJi for him in police
court a year ago when he was charged
with a similar theft OF quantity Of
POTATOES. On that occasion. he was
acquitted. She married him a few
weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
posrOS COPPER SALES.

n9 se Z P. s.a75. Ali. So Am. Zinc
IS; Arc. 20; A 6. $50, All: 80; B 30:
G a. A. 1914: Cal. Z; Cent. so. Cn., sg4
u W. 100: r. b.. l45; FIR. ll53: GIN,
10. Or. SO; @. C.: 4ss' Hanc.,, 2l5; Roy.
$50: Kerr. $50; Kew. lao Lake ,5oO'
.is5: Mich. 1855. Mob. 20; New. 40:
Newh.. $50: y. b. 52s6; y. l., go.
orb. 80. o. d. 100; Csc 20 Par. 800
Oui. 3: :. Re. 210; Shan, 800; Sup, 10.
e. r.. i.s4i SIX. rs. Tam. Is: Trim.
IS. OIL 500. L. :. r. as. do pfd.
$50. Tn. Cop. SO; do pfd. $50: Apex.
so: win. s25; WOW. Is, Wyan.. 24O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
||I0Us Scenes IN
|REET CAR STRIKE.
10y Sailors Clash With Police at
~ Yard-Special Policemen
Sworn in to Guard Cars.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June 3.-The
|odolphia Rapid Transit company
y called out at s o'clock this morn
~ the strike against the company
within 10 minutes the tie-up on
line from Fifth-st. to Sixty-ninth-
Was complete.
DDecial policemen and detectives
10 the city hall were Immediately
Matched to every subway and eie-
Eod station and after a delay OF 80
nufcs some OF the trains were start
with strike-breakers.
xiofing I'm Kensington was resumed
Mn this morning and it Is feared
~ the disorders will be even greater
~ those last night when the strike
MAKERS are sent out with cars. At
~ League Island navy yard 20 sail
cIashed with tho police at the
~ Of the yard early today. Shots
~ exchanged. but no .one was in.
~, The bluejackets boarded a
khbound car and had hardly been
1<ed when one OF the party called
TAB" at the motorman and the rest
fod loudly. When one OF the two
0Cotnen on guard OF the car ordered
"a TO keep quiet the sailors renewed
5eering and laughed at the officers,
ohooting followed an attempt by
o0cers to arrest one OF, the ring
-. Attracted by the sound OF
. squad OF marines came out
drove the sailors inside. With
etrike-breakers I'm the city. the
~ company is making every effort
~ TO run at least 6v0 ofsits surface
overal hundred special kpolicemen.
OF them Negroes FROM the down.
~ district, were sworn in by sDirec.
Clay this morning.
The city hall was crowded with men
<crzited for special police duty Thoy
re In the building and clamoring for
nisGion to Director Clay's Office be-
o 8 O'Clock. Assistant Chief OLeary
VA that as many asfpossible OF the
30 ordered by the director would
~ aworn in before night and distrib-
Ia In the troublesome sections.
( because he sat in his private Office
or last night and took absolutely
y part In the effortyo the police to
ID s4oting In that part OF the city.
out. John Sykes. ofsthe Thirtieth and
[ostmoreland station, was today sum-
|nrily suspended by Director Clay
@Hling a trial before a police board of
|nuiry. Crowds OF hooting. disorder
persons kept the police busy in the
&utenant's district flinging stones at
|1 cars and In a number of instances
|1lke-breakers were dragged from
MIR places and beatentby the mob.
IN the hospitals today,upwards OF 80
10 victims iic on cots. The two most
1<iously injured are Policeman Jo-
EDh Mclaughlin, who received a con-
Hooion OF the brain. and William Tai.
10. whose side was bruised with
Hex.
There were about 20 riots in various
Arts of the city last night. during
|hIch 40 cars were more or less badly
prn MP.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Pork-Firm-
err mess s20m 90 80 Lard-Frm mid
Raw. easy. refined quiet Coffee-Rio
No. Z spot. sdsAe. Tallow-Quiet:
city, 5sc. country. IS q vac, Dressed
pOGltry-Stead unchanged. Live
poultry-MOderately active. Cheese
Steady. fun cream. specials. pa a.
I3i.c. skins. specials, l0izc full skins.
2m2ihc. Coffee options opened duh.
unchanged Butter-Firm, receipts g..
$50. creamery. extra. 26&c, state dairy.
tubs Il n 26c imitation creamery,
firsts 2lG &c. Eggs-Easy. receipts
34475: nearby white. fancy, 262, g.
nearby mixed, fancy. 81 @&6c; fresh
81 n 22C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
( INNOCENT ARMENIANS
PUT TO DEATH IN TURKEY
ney. Had No Hand in Masscres IN
Asia Minor-Officials Shift Re-
sponsibilitv.

ONSTANTINOPLE, June Six
1ocent Armenians were sacrificed
4 the hangings at Adana yesterday
give "a -semblance of truth TO the
|nrges Of the Turkish investigating
nmittee that the Armenians were
1Efly responsible for the recent mas
res throughout Asia Minor, accord
TO dispatches received today from
ana Missionaries.
he Armenians who were hanged
nine Mohammedans. had abso-
w no hand In starting the trouble
missionaries say. When they were
Accused the missionaries thought
VAS merely a part in the whitewash-
scheme that IL was feared the In
Vibrating committee would attempt
{ense surprise and indignation are
Dresed that the pretsnse should
we been carried 10 this extreme.
An attempt to secure diplomatic in
r<erence to prevent the hanging ri
~ more of the Armenians is now
Her consideration by the mission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
NEW ,onk srocN IErTrR.

Reported for The Times by carson,
Craig a Co: Stocks-The Hartman
stocks were taken In hand today and
these, together with Steel common ana
preferred. furnished very NNciting
market in the first TWO hours, The al
vance In Southern Pacinc OF about four
points was OF the sensational kind, and
the traders were as busy as bees all
day In selecting the stocks liable 10
he taken i'm hand after steel and HaI-
rimans have had their swing The
coppers were thought well OF and II
would not be bit surprising 10 see
these stocks make as aood record as
steel and Harrimans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
Heat Claims First Victim.

Heat prostration. the first of the
year. is blamed for the sudden death
OF John Frank, al years old, Wednes.
day afternoon. Frank. with his son
Joseph. was repairing the shingles ON
their cottage at No. 32i Humboidt.ave..
when the aged man was stricken. His
son carried him into the house. and
laid him on a couch. where he expired
within a few minutes. Coroner Bur
CESS decided that heart disease. aggra
waited by the heat, caused death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
Tunnel Workers Strike.

With the practical completion OF the
Windsor end OF the Michigan Central
tunnel less than a month away, 200
tunnel workers in the employ OF the
Butler Bros. Co, contractors. have
gone on strike for an increase OF so
cents per day They now receive $3.50
per day. The company is not losing
any sleep and says the men will prob
ably return 10 work without the boost.
Fob Printing done right. Times Print.
euw CO.. Is John R-st Phone 1<9l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
PRODUCE.

Perhaps the feature OF the produce
market this week Is the way the poul-
try deal has fiattened out Daily re-
ceipts are no larger than heretofore,
but instead OF being picked up on arr
rival. almost every dealer has several
coops standing around waiting Tor
buyers Prices have not been affected
much as yet. but the market Is heavy
I'm tone. and liable 10 drop at any time
Strawberries were In fair supply al
steady prices. 4 few southern cher
ries were on sale this morning. the
first OF the season. Potatoes were
steady, and the market as whole
about as heretofore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
lol 900 IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE.
lncresse ls Shown In May Com.
pared With 1908.

NEW YORK, June 3.--The total i'm
ration TO the United States through
y IsIapd during the month of May
$4,000 a. compared with 1900
= "a month Of April according TO
- conciled by the United 5Cates
)1roion commissioner today. In
zoos. the total immigration 10
<oQntry through Ellis Island xas
The Immigrants who entered
tnIs year came mostly from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
xaG GAMBLERS ON STRIKE.
n hundred Men Want More Pay
Zoo Eaters are Wary.


HyCAGO, June ga strike that
hives less than 400 men is caus-
more bother here than many OF
numerous labor troubles that
been called out, involving thou
1S As q result OF 1t, no Chicagoan
lxe when he opens his soft boiled
81 morning whether or not he
b able to eat IL.
10 strike Is that OF the egg can
Upon these men the big com
1Ion houses which handle prac-
wv all the eggs used here abso.
~ depend for Judgment as to
&her the hen product Is strictly
~ or Just fresh" or fair" or
80 900 men handle more than
- eggs a day passing them be-
<he light and their eyes with
uncomfortable rapidity. They
more pay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
HI IN CHICAGO HOTEL.
oussts Of Belmont Sadly Injures
---9everal Jump for Lives.

Nuoets Of Belmont Sadly injured
Several Jump for Lives.
1lCAGO, June ga fire which
'rtod In the first story of the Bel
~ hotel on the west side this morn
z badly injured five guests. Sew
4 nremen were overcome by smoke.
when the guests OF the upper
|ors were awakened several jumped
- windows and were injured. A
IA thrown from, an upper story was
n6ht by fireman just before strik-
NE sidewalk.
ne flre was spon under control and
y damage. was slight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
we Appls' box appSies ,i7sSs5d per box
Cabhagc-New. si.15 per crate.
6..Uaa...-Si - nc dnz

we APnls'% box apDSie pf per box
Cabn.xe-Neww; SO per erv crate
Csiery%FIorida. $3.50 per crate.
Cheesc-Michigan. full cream. 1914 -
lac. new. I'm q lac, York state new.
1sG i iG stffweit Ger fane S old zoo
2lc. brick cream. l6c per Id.
Cherries-Southern. 81 per 2i-qt case;
Comec-Package coffee. si4.25Vl7.So
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. sg1oc. COM
Fiour-Michigan patents. IN wood,
; ss5 c fsS9ns gStf 4ye osr IS S5n
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. s31: coarse
corn meal. s31. corn and oat chop; $50;
coarse middlings. $50, fine middiings.
Fresh vege tabIes-Cucumbers 5Oa coo
doz; lettuce. home Krown. s5c per bu;
parsnips, 9oc bu; tomatoes. sig
beans. s275 bu; green beans. $500 bu;
asparagus. slQ125 per box: new tur-
nips. 81. IS per box
tsooseberries-i3.56 per bu\
monsy-Fancy white. iSpilc III; am
Der. l0aiic. extracted. ea6Isc per ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paving the
lots T. o. b. Detroit: No. timothy.
sIfalf50; No 2. s13dl3.5o; clover
MIXED. sl2m12.jo; rye straw 500
lV.1hs wheat ana OdN rtfuNs - ptl Npil.
Hides-No. cured. l2hc: No 2
cured: IL nc; No. l green, lie; NO. 2
groom. Too. kin cured. Nc. 1. lZc; No. :.
loisc; Kip green. 10 !. ile: 70. z
i4kc; calf cured. NO. 4. Ice; No. z.
iiizc; lamb skins. % u soc. shearllngs.
rs n i0c.
Limes-sl per 100.
Lemon.-California. s525d5.5o per
box.
Maple sugar--Scw. i17 i2C per ID.
Mushrooms-50c per box.
Opions--Cuban. $50 per box: Ber-
mudc. $50 per crate.
Orsnpcs-,alifornia navcIs. $3.50 u
t3.Z3 per box.
oiis-Raw Iinseed. Coo; boiled lin
seed Sic gal, less 1 per cent for cash
in 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO June 3.--Checse-Twins
I12nl2Isc: young Americas, !. n q nc
Butter-Creamery extras, 25c hrsts
24c: seconds, 22c; dairy. extras. 2ic
Eggs-Firsts 1910. seconds. zoe. Live
poultry-Turkeys. l5c, fowls. lac
i4Isc; ducks. l4i2c; geese. ga DC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras CSC; frsts. sic. dairy. l9c: pack
irG stock. l.isc per 10.
Eggs-Current receipts, case count.
cases included. 2OHc per doc. Receipts
Thursday. s.36l cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04

TOLEDO. o. June 3.-Wheat-Cash
56is: Juiy. tI.20ss sept. 81 10; Dec.
s112s, Corn-Cash. re, July 20. -,
sept. 72Sc. Dec. 59isc Oats-Cash
soc: July. 5bLc; sept. iia-c, Dec
45isc Rvc-No. I. ~ &c NJ. 2 9lc
No SSC : Glover seed--Cash. So. Is
oct. and Dec. ss.s7Ia March. ss9I y
Prime aisike. s775 Prime timothy
81 so Ou-Cnchanged. Butter-Cream-
cry, 2ec: dairy. 22c Eggs-2lc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04

Ecuador exports about 10000 tons
of vegetable ivory annually, Of which
Germany takes about one-half and the
United States one-fourth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04

Illinois, Kentucky. Colorado and
Arizona are the oaly states that pro
duce fluorspar in commercial quaint
fiac