davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
w. R. KALEs ELECTED HEAD
OF PUBLIC LIGHTING BOARD
supt. Mistersky Gets Big Boost in Sal.
airy ard Other Employees Draw
Smaller Increase

In the annual meeting OF the public
lighting commiss ON, Monday after
noon William r. Kales was elected
eat---IameS-iI- ATaa-Ir se-Rlati..
-vicc president ami f. Bowler was
reelected secretary. The salary OF
Frank r. Mistersky. general superin-
tendent, was increased from $4,000 70
$500 Nine other employees were
also granted higher pay for the com.
ing year
The board approved the regulations
for moving picture theaters which
were recently prepared by the build.
ing and fire commissions Il was sug.
gested that the lighting commission
hereafter pass upon lighting plans for
future public buildings.
A petition by the Frontier Coal Co..
to be released from its fuel bid. owing
to the death of S E. Gauthier. was
refused and the firms $500 check will
be forfeited il II does not carry out
its agreement. New suD.stations were
named after Hugh MeCurdy, George
Lothrop and Marvin NJ. Stanton, com.
missioners who died during their
terms Of Office A contract for laying
conduits. amounting TO s14,SO335, was
let to Charles b. Cole
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
COERCED INTO TAKING JOB
ON BOAT, SAYS ENGINEER
Discharged From Land Position When
He Tries TO Gig Back on Prom
isc TO Take Marine Job.

What is declared by members of
the Marine Engineers Beneficial asso-
citation TO be a fair sample OF the
methods DOW being employed by he
Lake Carriers association 10 man
their boats, H. the experience OF
Ernest Sampson, OF No. $50 Waterloo
ST.. who, II is claimed, was coerCed
into taking job ON tins Selwyn Eddy.
OF the Eddy.S Shaw Transportation Cos
Aeet--
Until about a week ago. Mr.. Sanp-
son. who is IS years old, had good
position as engineer in a local manu-.
featuring plant Formerly he was a
marine engineer, but cunt the lakes
three or four years ago because of
his advancing years week ?Lo
Sunday, according to u son. he re-
ceived a message asking him TO meet
Howard L. Shaw. OF BAY City, in De
troit He kept the appointment and
vas -iiJrrsJrdr11rrt TO accept T70srtrUrr
on the Selwyn Eddy at $500 per
month though contract MAS sigh
Cd ~ that time.
On hrs return nome ire was urrrrt
by his family not to acceput the place
and yielded TO the entreaties OF his
W
telephoned Mr. Shaw that her hus
band had changed his mind and next
morning he went to his work in the
manufacturing plant, as usual. He had
not been at WORK long. however, when
he was informed by one in authority
hat he was discharged.
Now there Is no use Of your lock
ing for job in any other plant this
man is reported to have told him.
They will all be put wise TO you, 50
you might as well go on the boat"
Thus, with no alternative but TO lay
idle. Mr. Sampson decided to ship on
the Eddy and left at once for Buffalo
If that isn't coercion. don't know
what 10 call it." declared a son OF Mr.
Sampson TO The Times. My father
was perfectly content u remain here
and he is serving on the Eddy against
his wish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
SAVAGE LION TEARS
HUNTER TO PIECES.
H. Williams. Member of Roosevelt's
Hunting Party, Is Wounded to
Death by Wild Beast.
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
{ staff Correspondent OF the United
Press and Detroit Times)


NAlNASHA. British East Africa.
June l5.-Col Roosevelt has al last
had the dangers OF big game hunting
In Africa brought home to him by the
mortal injuries sustained by h. VII.
liams. who while hunting with F. {.
Selous and w " Macmillan, Satur.
day. at Sotik. was attacked by a lion
and fatally injured
The runner who arrived today with
news from the Roosevelt camp Aid
not state whether Mr. Roosevelt was
a witness OF the tragedy or not. but
as Selous was 10 act as the guide for
the eN-president II is inferred that
the latter was also in the party
Williams was attacked by the lion
after II had been shot. His shoulder
was broken and his flesh ripped into
shreds in dozen places. Williams
was an Englishman. living in the
Lumbwa district. and was a hunter OF
large experience
The unfortunate occurrence. the
first u it's kind that has befallen the
party. checked the enthusiasm OF ali
the members perceptibly. One good
that has already resulted from 4,
however. is the determination OF the
I'm the future. especially in the matter
OF having sufficient weapons al hand
TO guard against misdirected shot
The party had Just got started on
It's hunt when today's runner arrived
and he was not able TO say whether
the party had been successful.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
DISCIPLINE IN POLICE
FORCE WILL BE TONED UP
Expected Therein Be a Shake-up in De-
partment When New Commits
sioner Gets His Bearings.

Discipline is 10 be toned up in the
police department after Jdly /. That
is the word that has gone out in ad-
vance regarding the policy of Commits.
sianer-to-he Frank H--Cronl. --
While In the fire commission. Croul
was famous for his severity as a dis
ciplinarian, and this is said TO have
been one OF the chief reasons for his
selection by the mayor to head the
police department during the next
four years. Information has come 20
the MAYOR that discipline has been lax
and should be improved among the
force.
While there has been much talk ~
possible changes I'm the department
Croul has said publicly and privately,
that he does not propose TO make
any shifts when he first takes Office
He will get settled in his new place
and find out Just how things are work.
ing before he deposes any Of the pres
emit heads or appoints new men any
where,
Blame for the alleged laxness Of dis
cipline is laid ut the doors OF Supt.
Downey. Inasmuch as Capt Alphonse
Baker, of the central precinct. Is a
noted disciplinarian, there has been
more or less gossip regarding his pos
sible elevation TO the head OF the de-
partment
Those who are In a position 10 know
state that a shake-up in the detective
division is as likely TO happen as one
higher up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
M A z l N e
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.
>-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-~Ho.-.-.---.-.

Detroit.
DETROIT Juno lt-Up. Auburn.
queen city. Clio
UsU0Tne, rT0Tmes, CaIUmeT 10 20 last
night. Arabian. IL 90 a. m. Empress
Midland, Bdrth and barge. Hinton. d. &.
@ l. Parks. . 40. Woodford. go. Poe.
: 10 silk ntnd hstrsv, Atit1TufSr y, ~ =.
Ericsson. Thomas Empire city. MlltJ,
= lr7auis. io Gates 10 so Leonard.
Hanna. Il
Down Rosedalc. ] 50 p IN, clio
HlnS. !. LuzOu. 3 -. CorrlSan. e.. An
Seine. 90, \ ii. Hawgood, $50. Nor
Arrived. Tionesta. 8 70 ,. in.. Morse
lran, : Nr,h. $40.
) II Hrownf TO- Lisnsstone onewl.
~. toruHna, t.dtnhuru. turitSs. it-td,
Uganda . go Alaska tstccD. ] Buell.
and CpnsDtt--i " Ali4+A-4Tf-A
barge. harmonic. 3I5. Bcrwinl.
u 'unaioa Martha, Omaha, C4stis
Rhodes. IL 20. John Mitchell n. WI
bert smith. Crescent city 1880.
american 500.
SAL 1t SD. MARIE Micn.. June II.
barge la7, -, John Lambert 2.3j.
BAD ltothefs. 80. Buffalo, 80 T..
u eele. f Mrs-rr. t-3ft;- fsuy-1-
ester iu Marcia. s rs. " Mathos.
s,l-zI - ri.
dy. l5. -. w Peavey. e; If H. Rog-
RS 90 ldndenf 80, superior city.
Cnddy, Mckee. 10, Jones. II: Bunalo.
l. 30 IA Wilpcu. l'orir. Carleton. /,
Eli IA. 30. Harvey Brown. Hartncl. 1.
Zrutth ctty7 3. MATTHEW'S. NCcpawaH,
Malietoa. Jenny .. Morrell McBouth,
. 20, Mullen. NobIe, ., carter. 10. VII
lar. noon.
Down Donnaconua. .35 p m. W.
\ Pain. 20. Mariskd. 3 20. l. W.
England. 500, Harold Connolly BrOth-
ers. DO Go. + Baker. 6.25, T.. G..
L9ngeil. Moore. Nrcuac 10. stack
house, 10 30. JAY Morse. mldnight, Per
kins 80. ltITUUtlfp * III wood
Roam. 4. Howard Hanna. - ShauEh-
messy. 20. Morrow, eight. Walsh Gil
bert, $40: ottawa, Nettleton II -;
Dunn. eco.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
Markets and Finance
NEW york srock LETTER.

KepOTted Tor Tho Times on tarson.
Craig &NCo. The opening prices were
somewhat irregular Wahashs were
both opened with ranges and sold at.
highest prices set attained The cN-
element IN these stocks ahated the
opening. and there was some concern
over the heaviness In, steel. The uneN-
p9cted. opposition from French press on
listing OF steel shares. seemed 10 he
backed h ythc non masters mere. and
this caused some selling OF the shares
In the market The Harrimans were
allowed 10 drift. sudden attack on
Sugar shares was a disturbing feature.
and the market became unsettled for a
while. but finally support became efrec-
tive and rallied fairly well. fractions
were little rrmer, ana there Is talk OF
good upward movement shortly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
QUESTION sCRIPTURAL STORY.
Three Young heoloalaas Admitted
presbytery After Discussion.

NEW YORK. June l5.-The higher
criticism and its opponents are wei
satisfied today following the admis-
sion 10 the Presbyterian MINISTRY Of
Archibald Black. brother of Rev. Hugh
Black. George f. Fitch and John
Steen. yesterday The three young
men were refused adnittance two
months ago and were given a hearing
yesterday, following the appointment
OF committee 10 inquire into their
beliefs.
Some Of the elder ministers OF the
PresbyteTy were in tears during the
discussion OF the answers OF the
young men in the course OF their ex-
animation One of the points ques-
toned by the young thaologians was
the=srrtpturaE story of Adam and Eve.
which they said they believed in only
hguratively.
The Presbytery voted 20 license the
young men 10 preach after spirited
session that lasted eight hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
Reporiea for The Times by HAYDEN.
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

copper saarc sales % June y. fur-
nished by Hayden. stone & Co. Adv
co, a G. p 1875 Am Zinc. 1890.
Anc.. 4. Arc. 2l5, \ G.. l55 All. 10,
Bos. Con $50 Bos * Corb loo. Butte
III = x y, -, Range. 80, y w
OK. so. q. $40. Hanc., 10 ROY,
240 Kerr. 20 Lake 220. Las. 10,
Mass ga Mest-, Mir.
Mich. - Mob. 3s New, 10. y. r, L.
-45i y L. t2e, . -. It's Csc. II.
Par-l1- Oui- i : Fe 200 shan s42.
do rites 1l1n-S4p X B--2G---
& r. $50. Tam, 20, Trim. 6s5 L.
r I6i DO pfd. 1907 AueN 100, 1t
Con- 49, u Cop. 5 Win, % WoIv ,
q. WAN Gl0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16

Probably as competent and cob.
scientious al audience as ever per
formed before group OF distinguished
players held the mirror up TO David
Belasco's Music Master" at the
Avenho Monday might Individually
and collectively the large and brilliant
concourse OF players in the house who
greeted and cheered the stagefull OF
representative and appreciatiye PEG
pie behind the footlights. was credit
10 the nobler reaches OF the dramatic
art. Rehectively and responsibility tho
histrions in the hogeo gave the War.
field range OF emotions presentation
never surpassed upon any stage MANI
IN the mirroring cast had appeared be-
fore Mr.. Wartield and his associates
several times in other cities, but for
the majority of the actors In the audi.
ence. IL was their initial interpreta-
ton OF the subtle alterations OF
tragedy and tenderness OF pathos and
playfulness, OF love and loneliness
that make up this masterpiece or the
modern school of theater soers. The
work OF the entire audience was
stamped with naturalncSs, "A vivid
ness that left no room for doubt that
they were living the roles that moved
them in quick succession from sobs
20 mcrriment. from sympathetic silence
10 audible approval. From sublime
symphony 20 attic barrenness and dis
cord. The souls OF the spectatorpartici-
pants seemed attuned To the whole
marvellous sweep OF sentiment In this
tender and altogether probable bit NJ
life's history All the actor-audience
were pupils OF the Music Master, laugh
ing. weeping; condemning. condoning;
demanding, yielding; musing, merry
making at the beat Of the rhythmic
pencil and the gentle direction
"NOW-one-tw o-three-so-'"
Let IL be said. also. that II was a high.
~ moral audience OF play afs. no BLUSH
es betwixt its smiles. no distressing
nakedness in its realism. I'D garish.
vulgar note TO mar the melody, no al
Turing disclosure OF soft. painted vice
under the pretext OF pointing society
higher II was an audience that car.
ried YOU higher from sheer momentum
OF lofty impulse. utterinc noble
thoughts out OF the abundance Of the
chaStened hsart,# revealing me emo
tons freshly awakened calling into
being all that is chivalroIs. unselfsh.
faithful under the sweet spell Of mem.
DRY and music.
II was an audience cf Miriam Lanes
listening 10 The story of Enoch Arden.
Fast flowed the current Of her easy
tears" Its laughter was genuine, joy
Gus It's understanding OF the desolate
tragedy OF desertion. OF a long unavail.
ing quest for the lost. OF un-
requited talent. OF worth depressed
BY poverty was instant and unmistak-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
VIEW YORK. PRODiCE.

NEW YORK. JuneNl 5.-Pork-Firm,
mess. s20.5On u so strong
middle west, spot. si210ni2.2o. sugar
Raw, quiet. refined, quiet COFFEE
Rio No. !. on the spot. IA sc. TaIlow
Quiet. city. Sc. country. > :. n &c.
Pressed poultry. dun, weak. Live poul-
try quiet unchanged. Cheese-Dull;
fun cream specials. 1873. d1fAc. skins,
specials lit4c. full skins 2m3c.
coffee opened unchanged TO Sc high
or Butter-Quiet receipts 22,5Sa.
creamery extra 26L state datry,
tubs c1m 26c. Imitation. 22d 23c Eggs
Quiet. recoipts 27.i63. nearby white
fancy 25izc. nearby mixed. fancy.
g3igc. fresh frsts. II n PC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16

pork. s2i.50122 80; light clear $50.
heavy. s22 so. smoked hams. 10 isc; dry
sailed hriskets. l2izc. shoulders, lose:
tierces I2tc. kettle r -ntere0. 80 tac
per 10
Strawberrie.-Michf 16-Qt cases
81 25Gi.50. southern. 24-Qt cases. 81 20.
32-Qt cases. s35Og375 per case.
sugar-CrySt !ominocs. s. S.: Eagle
tablets. $3.50. cut loaf. $3.50. cubes.
s5s5: XxXX powdered, 1918. granu-
fine, in bulk: IS 30. granulated In IS
lb cotton bags. s53S, Michigan granu-
lated. $3.50: diamond a, $40. confec-
Iicners n, 1925. No. 1, $3.50 No. 2.
s. 80. No. B. IS rs. No. 4. $3.50: No. s.
1915. No &. s5.ta No T. IS O5, No s.
So. NO 2. yty5. No. 10. s4.sh No. II.
Sass, No Y. $3.50: No. IS. s475. No.
IL, s475; No. IS. si.i5 pes 100 lbs
Taiiow--No. ]. shc. No. g. 4hc per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON GOLFER LETTER.

FurnIshcd ~ Hayden Stone & Co..
Nothing OF interest has trauspirea In
the Boston copper share market dnrinE
the morning session Prices have de-
veloped a somewhat irregular tendency
hut confined 10 fractions Those show
ing some weakness have been Copper
Range East Boston and Calumet x All
IONA The strong feature has been Mi
ami which sod up 10 1915. a new high
record superior copper Is also show
ing some activity with a gain u = OF
a point Trading has been exception
ally light on the whole with no Rppar-
ent change IN Sentin,r.i, towards tho
copper shares other departments OF
the market are showing reactfonary
tendencies bat no important declines
nave taken place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
PRODUCE.

# supply Of strawberries WIS uh-
expected short this morning, receipts
from outside consisting Of only one
carload. This was supplemented b.
about q hundred cases of the Michigan
berries, but the latter are small in size
as yet and by the side OF the fruit froHlS
other states. IS not at all attractive look
Poultry has been coming N faster
than receivers could move 10 out. and
as a result. tho market - becoming
COugested. Dealers would be glad 70
clean up at quotations. Old potatoes
are little unsettled Holders arc
pushing them On as fast as possible. as
the season IS about done The butter
market was unexpectedly steady. Elgin
coming unchanged but the tone Is no
better than steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
STEALS CENT; SENT TO PRISON
John Curran Is Given Stir Term In
Sno Sinn.

NEW YORK. June l5.--Because ne
robbed Thomas Quayle OF one cent
his last cent. John Curran is on his
way 10 Sing Sing prison today. He
was sentenced to two years and six
months imprisonment
Quayle testified that he was stand.
ing in front of cheap lodging house
lingling his possessions-a lonesome
cent and an old key-when Curran
came along. knocked him down and
made OF with his wealth Curran
pleaded guilty 70 attempted grand lar
ceny in the second degree
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. June h5.-Cheese-Tw
ifn1ft.c. young Americas. 49, H14N,C
Buttcr--CreamerN. extras, 2b re. firstS.
e4t,c. seconds. BE. dairy. extras. 2ihl.
Eggs-Firsts roc seconds iSc. Live
psultry Turkeys i4MliiRc fowls,
t = 1Ttur<z, II II II t5r; ErUyc- nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16

are 10 be quashed, as was the con.
spiracy case, remains to be seen. and
the courts purpose In ordering an
adjournment is not clear as yet Jus.
tice Stein and Mr.. Aldrich are equal.
ly secretive as TO the new warrants.
which, rumor, tas tt, are TO be issued.
There will be no warrants today"
said Justice Stein at noon.
WAT AID see what we will do"
said Aldrich ia response to a query.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
sIIIt ace.

CHICAGO June l5.--Cattle-Receipt
% 0eo. steady. hesvcs s53Od7s5. Tex
ans 65NG25: western, $iT5G6SD;
stocksrs and feeders $1,000 SO. COWS
Hogs-R"Ceipts 10000. strong. light.
s71am1-Se. mixed s. 30 a. s.9A |heavy-
s. a. "a N.oS. rough. s. 40 so. workers..
s7.65N I.15. pigs. s6i5MT05 sheep and
Lambs Receipts I o goo steady. native.
So as 81 g. WESTERN. s3.15n6. lambs. S.
$50. western s5-SQNlO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
BUTTER AND EGGS.

re 49,, ~. 30.
packing stock. lSiec ger 10
EKgs-Current receipts case count,
cases included. % . c per doz. Receipts
Tuesday. 9SS cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
IIENEI.ANn.


CLEVELAND. -. June l5-Hogs-
Receipts 1000 l0Ni5c higher. mediums
and heavics. s.. workers.. g. *. lights
$40, pigs. Sc25 Cattle-Receipts :
cars firm Lamhs-Reccipts cars
steady. CalVes-Receipts 600 s. top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
The Audience" At the Avenue
hian Faithful Realistic Work Multitude
Before Nj. David Warheid a NJ Associates

able. IL took these parCs superbly.
Per contra. the compensations or
brave. heroic battling with adversely
were not effaced by the ,ver'present
shadows. The audience let's you sense
the glorious kinship which poverty els
tablishes. the cheerful shar ng Of ones
little with ones Observation-Disclosures
II permits you 10 see how more glori'
ons tiny pink is and 90 hear how
ineffably tender the strains OF a sym
phony sound In the atmosphere or
cheap lodgings. above all. IL presents
misfortune as the stimulus to the NOR
al equivalent of the military virtues
Of old. bidding one TO smile through
the encircling gloom and cry out,
Cheer up. boys-better times shall
come"
Where the acting of the entire audi
encc was SO uniformly magnificent, II
would add nothing 10 the high achieve.
mcnt OF the hundreds Of performers
90 iHdividualize We might generalize
biz by saying. however. that the
words that welled up from an aching
heart, keep Co the home, Jenny were
fcrvently echoed by the aome-makers,
present and prospective. In the large
east: how 90 learn the piano without
praC ticng Jared VOL AT the hands VI
ambitlunlesS young persons In the
Gramatis personae. and the fearful ar
raicnment Of the founder of orphan
asvums who deSpoiled the music
masters home I'm Lcipsic on Christmas
eve was well taken care of-you can
we'll helievC-by every male member
OF the supporting audience; the disap-
nearing type Ot piano and the
boarding house miracle of turning tho
water INTO The wine wer" wizard-like
touches which only those in the De
troit troup TO whom the recurrence OF
rent day in an ahomination. could he
capable or
The audience increasingly augment
Cd from evening IT, evening, VIII -he
seen I'm its unashamed struggle with
overpOw ering emotions az the Ave-
hue all the week. with Wednesday aud
Saturday matinees.
Among those VINO were present, FOL
lowing The work OF the audience with
deepest interest and satisfaction, were
Mr. David Warfeld and his brilliant
galaxy II accomplished players. who
have created a distinct era in tho
American drama. The utter Mtility
of adding a single tribute 10 the en-
fHuCFmeut Of the Eartr1Trt with which
the story OF Mr. Wartieid and his play
were entwined before they ever
reached Detroit. has compelled this
pen 70 review the audience rather
than the play
Furthermore. and finally. We do not
propose 10 vouchsafe - Mr. Belasco
an unchallenged monopoly OF the start
ling and unexpected in stage effects
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
TOLEDO GRAIN.

ing.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o. June 5.-Wheat--Cash.
$50; July, S1ITi. Sept. si117s; Dec 4,
sill7s Corn-Cash. 76izc; July 49, O.;
ssrrt-.- Sc fter-- 50 ~, May, = OH-s
Cash. $50. July 53c, sept. axe. Dec.
45i4c MAY. 47iRc. Rye-No. !. 50hcs
No ?. e0c. No. 3. SIC Glover seed
cash. $40. Oct. and Dec, So 30. March.
81. Prime alslke. -. Prime timothy,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
AppIe.-rancy s7Q7.o per bel.

w. APDls' BOX ibSe es: per boil boil
Cabbase-New sl.25 n rs per crate.
CeIery--50c q 81 per doz
Chsese-Mie higan. Ill cream, l3h q
I.e: new, IL. Q lac; York .,aye n ..,:
new. 1Ie; schweitzer. fancy. old. 2O0
Gle, brick cream. &c per Id.
Cherries--Southern. $3.50 per 2iqt
concc-Pacxsge coffee. ,it259iLso
per 100 lbs
California Fruit~-Plums. si75; cher
ries. S1.75 q 2.25, apricots, 81 so. peaches
Dressed Cniyes-Eancy. iOc.-com.
Fiour-Siichigan patents. IN wood.
So So clear. $3.50, rave Hour, - bbl.
\ Feed-Jobbing lots bran. s29, coarse.
corn meal, S3l. corn and oat chop, $50:
coarse middlings. $50. fine middlings.
Fresh MISUNDERSTANDING, 3oa
soc doz; lettuce, home grown. 5Oc blu;
81 so crate: radishes.. 1oc don. wax
beans, sl75d2 per box, new tur-
asparagus. ,lai25 per box; new tur-
nips, sl.25 per box green peas 81 so
Goo.cbcrries-sa.2 rs a $50 per bu
Grape FRUITS q :. so per box.
Hopey-Fancy white, l3gl4c ID. am
Der: 1Oa lie. extfaeted, eas1sc per 10:
following prices for baled hay an car
lots T. o. b. Detroit: NO. timothy,
mixed. sisGi25o: rye straw. so o
10 so. wheat and oat straw. ~ per ton.
Hidcs-No / cured l2hc. Nc ,
cured: IL hc, No. green, lie: No. q
green. loo: kip cured. Nc. ], i2c; No 2.
dqhc; KIP green green. 10 J. i idc No =
i4l.c. calf cured. No. 4. Ice. No T.
lii1c; lamb skins. FOG 3oc: shearlings
is a 46c.
Limes-s1 per 100.
Lemons-California, t6.2566.5o per
box.
Maple sugnr-Now. i0ai2. per 10
Meions-Watermeions 40g soc each;
cantaloupes, 81 per box.
Mushrooms-5Oc per box.
OniOn.-Cuban. 81 so per box; Ber-
n ude. si.50 per crate.
Orsngcs-California naves. s:5o d
t326 per box.
OII.-I2aw linsoed, 6Ic. boiled lin
seed, G2c gal. less per cent for cash
in 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c; turpontint.. in barrel lots
Pescbe.-sa75a3 per s-basket crate.
PineappIe---Cuban. So 25a 2.50; Flor
ida 81 50d2.75 per crate.
Pop Corn-Ears. I u 62c per ID
Potstoes-Michiga car lots. r. .. o.
Detroit. 50I 6Oc per bu, southern, VI .GS
PEI bu.
Pouitry-Hens 10 10, stag roos.
tcrs. SC. broilers, 24125c; geese,
sQsc. ducks, iA9 i5c: turkeys. young
Pro,i.ion.--Mess pork. $40. family
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
ToIEDo PRoDt,E.

TOLEDO June i5-Oll-- Unchanged
Buttcr-Creamery. 21izc. dairy. 22c
Eggs-2lcL IIay-No. l Timothy, SIS.
No. timothy, sli, mixed, ila.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
FAST BUFFALO-CIoxc.

-. steady, prime tcff
butchers sil5i5 NeGls Receipts
loo. steady, common 20 choice. $3.50
rs Sheep and Iamhs-R Receipts 40G
steady. lambs S6U9. Nearlings $t15D
80, sheep. s. W6 Iogs-Rcccipts l..
700. stronger, workers., Si.f0HN pigs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-16
LOCAL STOCKS.
Financial.

Quotations furnished by Lewis @.
Gorton. No l4i3 Majestic building.