davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
BANKERS ARE
At HEARING
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE CON
SlDERS BILL WHICH Fines
COMMISSIONERS SALARY.

LANSING. March 3.-There was
public hearing by the joint legisia'
tive committees today on the bill by
Senator Kline. OF Addison. which is
backed by the State Bankers associa
ton. Several prominent bankers were
present among them President j. II.
Johnson, OF the Detroit Peninsula say
ings bank, Hugh NJ. Mcpherson. OF
Howell; W. II. Acker, OF Richmond
Chas y. Spinney. OF Jackson. and Hal
II. smith secretary OF the State Bank
ers' association Majority OF those
present favor the measure when
makes the present banking commits
sioner's salary five thousand dollars
the deputy's three thousand, creates
an examining board Of three members
appointed by the governor al $1,000
a year each and provides for more
strict inspection and supervisor by
the banking department OF all banks
incorporated under the state laws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
WORKMEN CLAIM THEY
WERE DECEIVED; SUE

\ suit which arose out OF the i'm.
portation OF one hundred men from
New York 10 work In the American
Car & Foundry COS plant. and which
promises some interesting develop
ments. is being heard by Justice Lem
kie. Wednesday afternoon
The suit is brought By Egsie La.
Belle. to whom has been assigned 50
claims against the company.
More ,han month ago the com
pany. through NJ Putnik. who resides
on FarnswUrth ave. and New York
employment agency. brought the men
to Detroit 10 work Ia the car shops
The men claim II was represented 20
them that they We're wanted for fine
work. and would earn from 250 TO 81
per day After reaching here. they
were put TO work stripping ears. they
allege. work that can be done by com
mon laborers. For this they were
paid I 3 cents per hour. Most Of the
men refused To work at these wages
and sought employment elsewhere
Some were out OF money and had 10
work, and none OF them averaged
$3.50 per day. One received only S2e
for the month The men assigned
their claims to Mr.. IaBele and he is
suing for the difference between the
amount promised and the amount
earned.
The men were all experts. and many
81 them show papers 90 prove that
they served several years as appren
tees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
ACCIDENT VICTIM
GETS $3.50 VERDICT

After being out from 3 o'clock Tues
dav afternoon until $50 "Wednesday
morning the jury in the case OF Miss
HARRIET D. Martin against the ID. Z.
4 and VI. G. r. returned verdict IN
favor OF the plaintiff for sl.75O. Miss
Martin was injured more than year
ago when a Michigan Central engine
struck a Fourteenth car on Four
teenth.ave. Miss Martin was severe
lv injured and refused TO settle for
less than 1000 The u. L. K, offered
her 81 200. Ten persons were injured
in the same accident, and one man
died. Among the injured was =
daughter of Justice Jeffries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
COURT DISREGARDS
VERDICT OF JURY

Judge Guy NJ Chester. who several
days ago set aside the verdict or the
Jury for the plaintiff in the case vi
Sarah j. Kelley against the knights
and Ladies of Honor, on Wednesday
refused new trial and directed YER
dict in favor of the defendant
Mrs Kelley brought action 10 recoy-
or $1,000 ON the policy taken out by
her deceased husband. He died In
August. 1907, and the testimony was
conclusive that his dues were behind
two months at the time OF his death.
To Offset this the plaintiff showed a
receipt dated In June, but the testi-
mony was that the assessment was
not paid until August. a few hours al
ter Mr.. Kelley died. and the receipt
was dated back al the request or the
plaintiff The secretary OF the order
was not aware that Mr. Kelley was
dead when the receipt was given.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
WARM CONTEST
COMING OVER WILL
VIM. WALTER WOULD SHARE IN
BROTHERS EsTATG-cAsE
is COMPLICATED.

A contest over will which prom
ises almost endless litigation was re-
Xeaied in the probate court. Mednes.
day. Guring The hearing on the petition
OF Airs Emma kerschhein. who asks
to be- appointed guardian OF her own
daughter, Clara
Ina February. 1906. Mrs Kerschheln
consented I'm the probate court 10 the
adoption OF her daughter by Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Charles r. Walter Shortly after
the adoption Mr. and Mrs. Walter died.
leaving an estate OF about $4,000, two
thirds OF which was willed 10 Clara
Kaltz. daughter OF Mrs. Walter by
her first husband, and one-thrd 10 the
adopted daughter. Clara Kerschhein.
Claras mother first petitioned the
probate court To have Clara Kaltz APP
pointed her daughters guardian. but
recently changed her mind and now
asks that she be named as guardian.
This matter was up before Judge Dur
fee. Wednesday. but no appointment
was made Judge Durfee said he had
been unable 10 find any law To direct
him in the case OF an adopted child
whose adopted parents died whlle 'he
natural parent was still alive.
Ward y Choate who appeared tor
Clara kaltz. claimed that Mrs. hersch-
helm had no interest in the matter, but
was induced 10 apply for the guar
dianship by her husband. who wanted
TO share IN the girls estate
William Walter. brother OF de-
ceased filed notice In the probate
court recently that he would contest
the will or his brother. In case the
will Is found defective the brother
will profit nothing unless he can show
that the adoption was Illegal. II the
will is set aside all the property VIII
90 10 the adopted daughter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
.FlAyS MOTHER
OF DEAD GIRL
"DR." LANDAU'S COUNSEL MAKES
BITTER ATTACK ON MRS.
DURANGO.

Striving to shift the esponsibihty
for Eta Sowler's death from tue
shoulders OF DIR" Eliza Landau 10
those OF the girls own moteer. Actor
ney Harry Lau made bitter attack
on Mrs. Mary Durance, the mother
to the jury In Judge Phelan's court.
Wednesday morning.
Throughout the ordeal. Mrs. Durance
sat unmoved in the front row or the
spectators. AS Attorney Lau referred
10 her as IAN unnatural mother. who
had no feeling for her daughter, and
is responsible. If any one Is, for that
daughters death Mrs. Duranee
showed no signs OF uneasiness. gazing
steadily at the attorney. He played
strongly on the fact that the mother
had admitted buying medicine for
Eta, when she learned OF the latter )
trouble. He also dwelt upon the
mothers departure from DR." Lam
dau's home, leaving the girl alone IN
a strange city and with strange people.
The case will probably not go to the
Jury until Thursday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
ANAL GAMATED IS
HEAVY; DECLINES
TWO POINTS
EVIDENCE OF INCORRECT FIG
URES GIVEN OUT CONCERNING
THE COPPER METAL MARKET
TRADING WAS VERY DULL.
BY 7. c. sHoTWELL.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Retusai OF
the public service commission 10 mod
lfy materially plans for the Erie 0onu
issue caused heavy stock market
this morning OH the theory THAT Erie
might have TO go through receiyershlp
Immediately Another depressing IN
fueuce was the accommodating evidence
that figures giyen@ out officially con
corning the state OF the copper metal
market are not correct. Traders are
unable TO decide whether they are due
10 a mistake in addition or subtraction
OF through misunderstanding OF the
publics intelligence.
Stocks lost an average of one point
H. the first half hour or trading, but
Amalgamated declined two points.
Trading was very dull and there was
practically no market.
On the Curb silver shares were the
strong feature with Otisse forging 10
the front la Rose, Kerr Lake, Nipis'
sing and Goldteld Consolidated were
most prominent issues
London was depressed with Amer
lean shares duh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
COSTS HUBBY S22 TO
WIN FORGIVENESS

Justice Jefrries auctioned Fred Ma
linowski of TO his wife in police court
Tuesday. Malinowski, his wife said,
had been drunk since Sunday. Mon
day, after work, he resumed his Jag
In time TO go home and abuse his wife
Tuesday, he found that work inter
fered with the proper accumulation of
his load. so he quit work.
I'll see how much you think of
him." aid the judge to the wife. IN
fine him So or 10 days. "Will you let
him go to the work house,"
Il don't care IL he goes said the
wife, calmly. Maybe he will lose his
Job, and that would only be furnishing
YOU" the Judge added. on second
thought. will you take him home il
let him go? You can sober him
up"
Il wouldn't walk home with him.
said the wife. But | would like 10
get hold OF the $22 that he's got in
his pocket"
We'll, Fred, guess you're up
against It, That's what you get for
swearing at your wife" said the Judge
But | don't like To make him lose
his job. Guess I'll make IT five days. 4"
You don't need TO send him up on
my account. but don't think it would
hurt him any, said the wife.
Malinowski started gloomily for the
bull pen.
Say" said the judge, III he agrees
TO let you have the S22, and promises
10 go TO work this afternoon, VIII YOU
let him go home?"
Eyes, he can go home. all right. but
] won't take him home" said the wife
Whereupon. the judge suspended
sentence. and ordered Malinowski's
S22 turned over TO his better half
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
56,000,000 IS Cost
OF INAUGURAL
J0YFEST
FORTUNE WILL BE SPENT BY Wis
IToRs IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
PREsipEhI- ROOSEVELT OF.
TENDED BY sEvERioeE.
BY ALFRED HENRY LEWIS.

' WASHINGTON, March Sine
country has anticipated the inaugural,
and thousands OF visitors have al
ready come TO town. The streets are
y thronged, the hotels crowded lnaugu-
ration prices have gone into effect,
and rooms which last week were s.
day bring $50 now.
The local face wears happy, hun
cry, lip-smacking expression. Ii Is al
ready known that 100000 strangers
will come TO town. Their average stay
4 will be three days. To save their
lives. they must spend among them
$6,000.000. This fortune will go 10 fat
ten the local pocket. Wherefore. that
look. of happiness that wreathes the
lip-smacking, hungry local face
Wherever Mr.. Taft is known TO be,
crowd OF eager sightseers besiege
the place. These people are invariably
from out OF town. They have never
been here before. Most OF them ex-
pect never To come again. They intend
10 get their moneys worth.
The Boardmans, where Mr. Taft is
lodged until the breaking of the joyful
day, is invested by staring hundreds
from daylight till dark
Something like one thousand. hear
lnk lnat WI. dlN was tdIih1 AROA
Mr.. Roosevelt, rushed wildly into the
White House grounds. The police
came and they rushed wildly out
again.
In Est. a corn doctor lives and
moves and has his useful. painless be-
ing. Mr.. Taft called upon this bene-
factor OF his race. There was a rea-
son. In FIVE minutes the mob that
had collected blocked the street. Traf-
fice came To a halt; a call for the re
serves had to be rung in.
This childish, feather-headed curios
ity on the public's part makes one re-
call how Horace Walpole said: Il
could love my country were ii not for
my countrymen."
Windows that overlook the line III
Inauguration march bring minimum
figure Of one hundred dollars. Wide.
roomy windows bring as high as two
hundred and fifty.
Mr.. Roosevelt feels exceedingly sore
over the turn down Arizona and New
Mexico have received in their quest
after statehood. Not a little OF Mr.
Roosevelt's feeling is leveled at Mr..
Beveridge. who in the face of Mr..
Roosevelt's message urging statehood
and the pledge in the party platform
that il should be immediate" has
given himself, catspaw fashion. to the
New England plot for barring the door
against IL.
Mr. Aldrich was tde bug under the
anti-statehood chip Mr.. Aldricn
merely used Mr. Beveridge. MIR Aid
rich was bill Sykes" Mr. Beverid ge
was "Oliyer Twist" Only, in this
statehood coil, Mr.. Aldrich stuffed Mr.
Bcveridge through the window, cot to
unlock the door but lock It,
Mr.. Roosevelt is said TO have com
mented upon the Beverage attitude.
or all In house or senate. Mr. i,oose-
welt has bestowed most favurs upon
Mr.. Beverage. And, now. IS the
Roosevelt sun Is setting. Mr.. B-ver,
idge uses it's declining rays to show
him the psth TO Mr. Roosevelts enem-
les. Mr.. Beveridge should remember
that this is the sort OF ungrateful
CHICKEN which comes finally home TO
roost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
ENOS LEBOT LEAVES
ESTATE OF Sos,

The VII. OF Enos Lebot. who died
Feb. %. leaving an estate valued at
$4,000 was fled for probate. We'd
nesday morning The will was made
I'm 1883 and eft the property a. Nos.
80. 80 and 81 Atwater-st east TO be-
divided equally among the children OF
the testator's deceased brother. Den
mis- and his deceased sister. Louise DO
mine The residue OF the state was
left 10 his daughter. Mrs Carrie Me
MILAN. OF No lll5 JeffersOn-aye, Ac-
cording 70 codicil made in 1902. two
sons II Mrs Mcmillan. Neil and EnOs
are given $4,000 each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
DRAWS STIFF FINE FOR
ROBBING SALOONKEEPER

Ruth Guyette, alias Goldie Carew.
who accompanied Saloonkeeper John
J Hendricks, OF Cleveland on sight
seeing tour in a taxicab that cost john
his $40 roll. was convicted in Justice
Jeffries court Wednesday. and fined
$50 or 60 days al the workhouse for
larceny Anna Donahue, her compan.
fon on the trip, was discharged. as the
evidence was not sufficiently strong
against her.
The Donahue girl will probably be
placed In some institution for reform
though her parents declared that they
aid not want TO place her in the House
OF the Good Shepherd. because they
could see her only once In two months
~ they sent her there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
SCHULTZ MUTE ON
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGE

Anthony J. Schultz. former cashier
In the county treasurer's office. was
arraigned before Judge Connolly, We'd
nesday morning. on the charge Of en-
bezzling $3.50 OF county funds.
Schultz was represented by Attor.
ney Percy Crosse.
we waive the reading OF the in
formation and stand mute said At
torney Grose. Judge Connolly order
Nd plea OF not guilty entered The
bail bond of $4,000. with Thomas II
Lynch OF No. 1881 East Grand Boule-
ward as surety. was continued.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
EARTHQUAKE KILLS
AND INJURIES zoo

SMYRNA. March Sit is reported
that two hundred persons have been
killed and manned in an earthquake
which destroyed the village OK Masran
near Jerusalem. According 10 belated
dispatches which arrived today the
entire village is in ruins and the sur
yiyors are camping on the plains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
Turver Poor Witness for Self.

DIR. W. w. Turver. charged with un.
lawful use OF the mails. made poor
witness for himself in the United
States court Wednesday morning He
admitted that he had been arrested
before on a similar charge, and had
4 once served time He also admitted
that he was ohi on parole at the pres
,<nt time. His case will probably go
10 the jury "Wednesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
COL. MYERS IS
CLOSE TO DEATH

Col. Z. Z. Myers. who figured In
sensational suit against Attorney
George W. Radford for an accounting
OF moneys collected for the colonel. as
dying in his home at No. 1872 Second
ave. He will probably not live through
the oaY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
Apple.-rancy, H9s5o: common. 81

A
Apple:--,rancy. ssQsso; common. -
Bat,cr-Board prices: Extras. 2sc.
ffrsts.- -tfsFt s7-29'1= fstitfffs stuck.
Cabbage-3isc per III.
Caulinower-SS.2 per hamper.
CeI~ry-iOc per doz. California, Sc
per crate: Florida. So per crate
Cseese-MichiCan ful cream. ,bh %
Ice; Limburger. June. Use: October. lie:
brick, l. 9i1isc: Schweitzer. is0isc
per Id.
Coaee-Package coffee. Ne759ls Is
per 100 lbs.
Cranberries-Fancy. stQ45o per bu.
Dres.ed Csives-Fancy. sgioc; com
Dressed los.-IdshI s0sHc; me-
dunn. Oh sc per ID.
Egss-Current receipts. case count
cases Included sOi.c per doz.
.FIour-Michisan patents IN wool
IS IS: clear. s. so per Dbl.
Feed-Jbbbing lots. bran. tss: coarse
corn menl. s27 90: corn and cat chop
SIS; coarse middlngs. $40; fne mid
FinnRn Haddi~S-9c per H..
Fresh Neutrality-suspicious. hot
house. s2.ss q .. SO doz. lettuce. Ice ID:
/ head lettuce. $3.50 per hamper: pars-
nips. zoe per hu, tomatoes. $3.5OGi pei
} 5-tasket crate; Cuban tomatoes. S6t
! "a per crate; radlshes. 20 q S0c dog
wax beans. IS per bu: pte-plant. 40
! -
AS Grape Frula0sa gs@s.75 per box
Green Peppers-75cc per basket
Grapes-Malagas. $S49 per bbl.
Honey-Fancy white lS &c 10: am
Der. 104iic; extracted. 6T6ise per 10.
H"y-pctroit shippers are paying .le
! lots. { o. b. Detroit: No. timothy,
slO5oQli. No. 2. s1Oalo.5o; clover.
mixed. $40 1851; rye straw. $50 5;
What H,s, and Sai s ssTsS sao go ton
i se Kip SS' cured sI''. 10 ''i Ne ise No green
ishc Kip green Zen No. ,sc IN 30 Nc; a,ssSS;
horse hides. No. /. ss.257: No. 2, 81 IS:
sheep skins as to wool soc0N.So.
Lemons-Calitornia. s34Oas7s per
Mushroom.-5Oa coo per 10.
Onions-Spanish. H.i5a2 per crate.
Michigan. sOd soc per bu; Cuban 50 "a
pei box.
Orauses-California navels. s2.75 q
Pineapple.-Floridas ,S25aS5o pc,
crate, sl.5OQ2 per doz
Oils-Raw linseed. &c; boiled lin
seed. 5sc gal. less per cent for { lsh
sene. sac, turpentine, In barrel lots
46hz &c per gal.
Pop Corn-Ears. III 20 per ID
! POtatoes-Michigan s5Qs0c per bu
car lots o. b. Detroit. ,S1s3c per bu
new Bermudas s225 per bu.
/ Pouitry-Hens. Is u l312c 10; springs
l4I14isc: geese. l2ql3. ducks l4Vl5
turkeys. young, isq2oc; old toms. lSa.
d17c. Dressed-Hens. l4h else Id
springs. l5ai6c; geese. lsqi4c: decks
$50 lie; turkeys young. 81 Q23c, old
I toms. 10 q zoe per ID.
Provtsions-Mess pork. $3.50; family
pork. sl7.259l7.75: light. clear. Sls.25
/ heavy. S1s.75. smoked hams. non NC,
dry salted briskets. lohc: snoulders
SIC; picnic hams. Skc. bacon. l2c
lard In tierces. l0Ac, kettle rendered
llA Q Der Id
Rabbits-sl 25qls5 per dos.
sweet Potntoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
l.6j per crate.
straw berries-i5d soc per box.
Sugar-Crystal domlnoes. s7.t5; eagle
tablets. 500. cut loaf. $500 cubes
s5.45; xxx powdered So IS: granu'
lated in hulk. $500: granulated in 25'
ID cotton bags. s4s5. Michigan grann'
lated. $3.50: confcctioners A. sass, No
!. $500 No: 2: 1890; No. 3. ..i.s5; 10.
$3.50; No. 5. Si.75; No. 6. $40; No.
s4s5: No. $3.50; No. 9. 81 50: No. 10
$3.50; No. i. s. -; No. IL, $40: No
IS. st35. No - s;.35 No. is. S435 pei
100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. March AT the Metal
exchange today, copper was unchanged
with business In other commodities
practically at standstill Tin was a
shade easier for spot and nearby de-
llveries Prices. Lake. 127s dl3IsC
electrolytic l2l9 4i2sac. castings. 12is
9l2A.c. spslter. 4.12i3 lead.
392la d3s1h tin, 2siz 2ss..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Inluenced
by nrm cables and continued dry
weather in Texas. the cotton market
this morning opened nrmer and quite
active al an advance OF = - points.
Spot interests bought near positions
the difference.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO March 3--wheat market
opened "a nile higher. May selling up
haIf cent on shorts covering. ana
July calming about dc. offerings on
the bulge were liberal and prices re-
acted To- a little below the close COM
t1is,fop houses were on both sides
~ whIgh prices were made Tor
wheat today amid great excitement and
eagrr buying on Investment ana snort
a count. May reached sll9lz ana Juiy
aold al ti.O7 Closing showed net
gains 20 only &c for May and i.c for
JGlJ. mt
sion houses and the market was quite
STRONG At the advances established.
oats were actiVe and the t"ade Wds
general with prices as stronz as IN
wheat and corn
There was some taking Of profits on
sVeils by local and outside longs
provisions were active and strong al
the advances established. The market
alose, Wheat May. sf1s7s q 10.
Iuly. IO6Nc. Corn-May. .. % ,ge
ria. Jlly. $685. oats May. st'sc nid
IuIy. 5OI. a 50t.c Pork MAY, ~ 50
hid. July sli45ali -. i@rd.MaS'
sto.02M t0.tO1 1905. July. siO.la ash'd g.
Eibs-May. see July. s93,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BIEFNLO-Openiss
Duuuiuc A Stevens Live Stock ReDort


BUFFALO. March Especial -
Cattle Receipts ears. steady. Hogs
-Receipts 10 cars. strong heavy. So. so
Q6.g0. workers.. ;0u6sO, pigs. $3.50.
she ep-Receipts 50 cars. lower, best
handy lambs, s,.s0g 80, culls. Ss1
40, heavy lambs. sT.25 q 40, year
lings. s6.75U1. wethers. $5-s5q6 ewes.
So IS u >. so Calves-lSower. best Sill
heavy. stUS.50
EAST BUFFALO-Closs.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Harch s.
Cattle Receipts $50. market slow and
steady. N,als-Receipts 500. slow. .5c
lower. Gull TO choice. S5.s54 ll.25. sheep
and Lambs Receipts 5000 lambs slow.
\ l5c lower. sheep steady. lambs. tb.s5 y
$. sheep. so 6.26. yearlings, so.:5 q :.
Hogs-Recyl 1900 active. 30 high
or, pigs. s6.t0g 600. workers., S6.60a
6.s5. mixed, s6.sSIs 90 heavy. $o.9o u
CLEVELAND LIVE sTOCk.
Hover ~ bower Special Market Report.
CLEVELAND, March S.-Hogs
ceipts 40 ca. market higher; mediums
S. SOC u6.s5 workers. So u $50. pigs
and lights st25a6 .65. Iambs-Best
$3.50. CalVes-BesL $40
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. March 3.--Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. market loa l5c higher. mixed
and butchers. S6.204 6.65 good heavy
s6.o0u6 80, rough heavy, $3.50 u $40
light. sos, pigs, 50. 80 20 IL
bulk s6.i5Ue.55. Cattle-Receipts IL.
GEO. market l0G2oc higher; beeves.
si.i0 go. cows and heifers.. 81 25u6'
ans. $t.'6g5.s0. calves. 50 50gs "a
Sheep-Receipts 10000. market Toe
higher; sheep. $685. q SO, lambs. s5iO
q SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 3.--close--Cash
No 2 red wheat in Chicago was SOLO 20
millers on Tuesday at SC above 'h he
Nav price The market continues 10 De
bulish and the bears ind little 10 Gre
them in the outlook. The Patten peopte
sry they have not changed tnelr posi-
Nav and July and they have plenty o.
company on the bull side OF the deal.
There IL some gambling about the crop
hut nothing yet IN the way or p9sitlVe
damage liverpool Is strong and there
il not bearish note 10 be heard
Wheat duotations-Cssh NO. 2 red
sI25h May opened without Ghaas
closed at sI.e5 July opened al sl,0i -,
tourhad 81 OSl, and declined TO tl0sA. ,
September opened at slo2, advanced
si'22i,: No white ,i.25ls
CASH No 5. CSC. No yellow. 3 cars at
0at:-Cash No. ? white. I car at SOC
az 5bs.. closing at SO. asked May
Rve--Cash No s2.c
Pcans-Cash s940, Nav. s245.
clover Seed--Prime spot. 80 bags at
s54gts March. 100 bags at s5.42l 1. !.
sampl,. % bags ~ 20: IL az 500. 10
ct sl75 sample alslke. 10 bags at
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 50 bags
Rariev-Good samples. $40 to $3.50
per cent. -.
Receipts AZ Detroit market Wednes-
dav included 100 bbls. OF -four. , cars
OF wheat 10 OF corn and ~ oats
Withdrawals were 400 bis OK u9 sa
$50 bu. OF corn 1890 bu OF oats and
. eco bu. OF rye. -
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg, 253
cars year ago 6s
Moth stern wheat receipts. We'd
nesday--3OO cars. year ago. 277.
wheat In I.iverDool closed IL u o Sd
and corn 1-Sn I'd higher.
Wheat receipts at primary points,
Wednesday--5150 900 bu.. yea, ago. SOL
600 bii
Receipts OF wheat at Kansas city.
- cars
F. porte OF wheat and -four. wednes-
day CO. 0pr bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-03
Heart pis.ase Kills Ared Man

Horace sherman. 80 years old. died
Wednesday morning in the tome OF his
sCn-iu-law. Or. VI. NJ Fessenden. No.
IS Tuscola-st.. from an attack Of heart
disease M sherman came to- Detro..
from Carsonvil'e. Mich only twD
mcgths aeo Resides Airs Fessenden.
i--.- t., -.-ttrerv-ri nv anutifrr dauTbtr1,
Jennie Coroner Burgess decided iii
Inquest unnecessary