davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
vim Lifting Of the Quarantine
Export Cattle TRADE Is Fairly Brisk

Boston showing that many dealers
who usually have large stocks on hand
at this season. have no wool at all
The destruction OF American fiocks is
raising havoc with both the wool and
the mutton trade. Clipped lambs
have not been selling az well OF late
as at the beginning OF the season, but
marked improvement will be noted
soon II warm weather gets into full
swing.
Hogs have been extremely active
during the past week, and the bulls
are predicting still higher Offices OIL
this crop. The shipping demand Is
the strongest feature OF the trade,
showing that the country Is eating
more pork than for many years, prob
ably, because OF the high prices at
which other meats are selling
At the beginning OF April. 1908.
prime hogs were selling for $3.50 I'm
the Chicago market. 81 per cwt lower
than now, but before the month was
over top hogs were selling for $3.50.
Prime steers were worth s. so on April
| last year but they lost 90 cents per
cwt during the month Wool lambs
opened the month at IS. lost 50 cents
per cwt I'm 80 days and kept going
down until they had lost $3.50 per
cwt. All kinds OF fat stock should be
marketed during the next 40 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
By II. II. MACK.

butter market Veal calves holds up
we'll for this season OF the year but
lower prices may be looked for soon.
Sheep and lambs are gradually work
ing higher as summer approaches, a
few extra fine lunches bringing $50
last week. Lambs of the same grade
could have been purchased last June
for $3.50 per cwt During May June
and early July. The Times repeatedly
urged its farmer readers to stock up
with sheep frequently expressing the
belief that prices wotld nearly double
before another crop would reach the
market Never before in the history
OF this country were lambs known
to make such phenomenal gain in
SO short time. Sheep too. are sell
Ing much better than during the fall
and early winter months. The strong
est element In connection with the cur
rent sheep and lamb trade Is the head
long rush to buy wool. Western ex-
changes report that the owner OF wool
In that section IL being pestered al.
most TO desperation by buyers who
are eager to- lay down bid. The
western wool grower has profited
nightly as result of the building
OF the big wool storehousc in Chicago
and the end Is not yet The wool sit
uation Is becoming more strained as
| the season advances. reports from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06

For the first time In many months.
the buying OF export cattle has been
fairly brisk in all the larger markets
OF the country during the past week.
The revival OF export business, which
a the direct result OF the raising OF
the quarantine, is having a beneficial
'ofYect upon the demand for prime
rfoers. and feeders, who held back re-
contly because OF low prices, are hav-
1nG an opportunity TO cash in at fair
nr1ces. Prices on this side are too
kiel1. however, to admit OF large ex-
norf movement at this time, and only
II limited trade Is expected.
The movement Of Texas cattle has
nof been as large during the past
rvoek az the opening arrivals early In
~ season seemed 20 foreshadow.
& onff1e. made fat on 1909 grass. are
I'M far away, and q fairly steady
'~urfnw demand may be looked for. On
40 other hand. higher prices are not
|1rohed for I'm the cattle division OF
|1he trade, simply because present val
- are all the trade will stand. The
6unand for fat cows and good heifeI
40 n pressing the supply In this de
orfment being smaller than for sew
~ years. Mich cows are fairly &C
|1we hut prices are not as high as ri
'<<an time last year. probably because
a the bad condition OF the milk and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
FAVOR VOTING MACHINES
Council Committee Impressed Win
Trial in Mondays Election.

The council comrhittee appointed Ii
invt stigate the feasibility Of getting
voting machines for the city. VII.
meet soon and favorable report Is
expected.
Chairman Reinhardt has received re-
plies from the officials OF score ot
cities where machiaes are used and
none. SO far. Is otherwise than COM
pimentary to the mechanical election
devices. Some OF the election officials
believe that the machines interfere
with splitting OF tickets. but the ma
jority think that they encourage m
dependent voting, rs the voter is not
confronted with the danger OF i'm
pairing his ballot by distinguishing
marks.
The two machines which We had
here Monday worked perfectly says
Aid. Reinhardt Il watched their OPP
Grafton and was vc:y favorably inn
pressed with them
Il saw nine womcl vote In two min
utes in the machine that was used IN
the Fifteenth ward" declares All. Rut-
ter The voting was done quickly al
all times and there was very little con
fusion OF any sort
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
WORK ON TARIFF
TO EMO MAY Is
This Is Prediction Of Senator De-
borah-Fordney Amendment To
Lumber Schedule Is Adopted.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-"Congress
will conclude its labors on the tarin
bill on the fifteenth OF May or at the
latest on the first OF June, said Sena-
tor Borah at the White House, today.
The minority does not seem inclin'
ed TO waste much time In talk, con
tinued the senator. and there is no
reason for the majority doing so.
While there is little chance or an H.
come tax being passed at this session,
or any other session in the near fu'
ture, il Is the solution OF the problem
that we shall finally be obliged to ac-
cept. IL 10 the only fair way OF as
sessing taxes for government expense
l am not In favor of the government
leyying an inheritance tax. for that
Is something that the state can very
we'll take care OF. and II seems 10 me
that we must let the states have some
income There is such thing as 60
ing too far with national control. and
| think the taking over OF an inherit
ance tax Is such step.
A meeting Of the sub committee OF
the committee on ways and means
was held today To consider proposed
amendments To the Payne bill. No
action was taken, but IL Is possible
that there may be some additions 10
the list OF amendments agreed upon
BY the committee last Saturday
Il will be late Friday night or Sat
urday before the final votes can be
taken or the bill In the house.
When the house began consideration
OF the bill today, In accordance with
the special rule passed yesterday.
complicated parliamentary question
tied up business for over half an hour.
The Fordney amendment, which was
submitted yesterday, was called up
for vote. The amendment provides
for the striking out OF the countervail-
ing duty on lumber
Minority Leader Clark presented an
amendment TO strike out all or the
lumber duties and place that commod-
ity on the free list. Clark insisted
that individual amendments take pre-
cedence.
Chairman Olmsted held the Clark
amendment out OF order on technical
grounds.
Meanwhile Tawney rep, Mimi
having been recognized insisted upon
consideration OF an amendment OF his
own.
De Almond Dem, MOI also got
into the situation without third
amendment. With all three members
demanding consideration OF their pet
amendments first. and Interruptions,
points of order and parliamentary in
quires shouted at the chair every few
moments the situation grew more com
plicated every moment. Finally Ohm
sted ruled Tawney's amendment out
of order on the same technical grounds
as that of Clark.
De Almonds amendment. providing
for free trade in lumber in the west
ern hemisphere was defeated. as was
also one by Hardy dem, Tex, pro-
viding for free trade in lumber Will
all the world
| The Fordney amendment striking
out the countervailing proviso was
then adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
MARINE soNEYARD TO GO.
Spells Beauty OF River View From
Boulevard, Says Hinchman.

The marine boneyard. located in tho
river near the foot OF West Grand
Bohevard. where number of anti
quated old hulks are -otting their
timbers away in quiet basin OF the
river. is TO be done away with IL
Park Commissioner Hinchman has MS
way. He has had Secretary Hurlbue
send communication to the council
stating that these old wrecks destroy
the beauty OF the river view from the
boulevard dock.
Aid. Freiwald will introduce IA reso-
luton In the council. authorizing the
harboTmaster TO enter into negotia-
tions with T.. w. Voigt. owner OF the
basin an which the derelicts lie, for
their removal or destruction.
These old hulls are OF no use and
merely destroy the view" says Com.
missioner hinchman. They have lain
there too long"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
SUIT OVER FORD BUILDING.
Contractors For Cabesons Claim
Change in Plans Boosted Expense.

Over $4,000 is involved in the suit
started In Judge Hosmer's court. Tues
day by Vaughn a. Dumont against
Frank II. Goddard. general contractor
fol the Ford building. The plaintiffs
had the contract for sinAing the ~
caissons which are part OF the founda-
ton on which the structure rests. Ii
vas the intention 10 sink the caissons
TO bed rock. distance OF about l2O
feet. but this idea was abandoned
when at a distance OF 80 feet water
vas encountered in such quantities
that three men were drowned while
al work. Then the plans were changed.
and four bells" OF cement were buzz
In each caisson The plaintiffs claim
that this change in plans delayed
them. and that the work OF excavat-
ing and putting in the bells added
greatly To the expense. The defend
ant claims that the change In III"
plans was caused by unforeseen diff
culties foI which he was not respon
sible. He admits an Indebtedness or
Sl4 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
FUGITIVE GIVES SELF UP
Joseph caruso. Wanted In Connection
With Shooting Scrape.

Joseph Caruso, an Italian wanted by
the police since March IL in connec-
ton with an attack on Neopolitano
Grassland in the latter's barber shop,
No. 220 st. Antoine-st.. gave himself
up to the police. Tuesday morning. on
the advice OF his attorney, Joseph
Shiacapassee. Grasiano WAS shot at
through a window as he was shaving
a patron. but the bullet went wide OF
the mark. AS he Lad just quarreled
with Caruso, the latter was suspect
ed. He left town soon afterward and
says he has been staying in the
country.
Tuesday morning lie returned TO the
city and went at once 10 the attorney
and told him what he knew OF the
shooting incident. After Tearing
Caruso's story. Shiacspassee notified
the police that the fugitive would
await their coming, and Precinct De-
tectives Donovan and Grove soon ar
rived TO take him into custody. Caru-
SO was at once arraigned in police
court on q charge OF assault with in
tent 10 do great bodily harm AMI gave
bonds In the sum Of $500. with one
surety. for his appearance April u.
for examination. His attorney says he
has a good defense.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Wants Dangerous cistern Guarded.

County Auditor Forbes Robertson
wants the fire commission to remedy
condition existing in the Seven
teenth ward which, he believe is dan
gerous TO life. AT Kercheval and
Pennsylvanla-aves.. there Is a cistern
for the use of the department. This Is
covered by trap door and "A red post
alongside is supposed 10 give warning
OF it's nature. THAT Is not enough.
says Robertson. MY boy was playing
around there and lifted the lid up.
Had he fallen in with no one looking.
there would have been no chance OF
his getting out alive. Death from
such an accident might come To any
inquisitive youngster in that neighbor.
hood The fire department should pad.
lock such "A cistern. II is better 10
take such a precaution now than after
life has been lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
CASTRO CANNOT LAND AT
TRINIDAD. OFFICIALS SAY
Decision by British Government is
Reached on Request From v. s.
Authorities.

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE state
department has been notified by the
London foreign ONCE that at the ur-
gent request OF Secretary Knox. the
British government has decided not TO
permit Cipriano Castro, former presl-
dent OF Venezuela. To land at Trinidad.
Castro is aboard the Guadelonpe dae
at Port Au Spain, April 10. He has
announced his intention of regaining
the Nenezuo Ian presidency. through a
revolution If necessary. IL is under
stood the government has also issued
orders TO prevent Castro landing al
Colon where the Guadeloupe will ar
rive April 10. The intention OF the
United States seems TO be 10 make
Castro a permanent exile. unless he
chooses To land in Venezuela, which
he may do ~ his peril
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Shifting Booth May Void Election.

The action OF The Hamtramck cleo
ton board in changing the pollin,-
place OF the second district may re-
suit In another election. Less than
an hour before the polls opened. and
without notice 10 anyone but a few
Republicans. it is said. the voting
place was shifted several blocks. The
Democrats learned of the move IN time
10 flock 10 the polls In such numbers
as To win easily. The election board
Is composed of Henry Hafali. LOUIS
Meriaue and E. s. Randolph, al Re-
publicans. Assistant Prosecutor Al
drich wrote the boGrd several days
ago advising the move.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
POURED HOT WATER ON DOG
Steve" OrIich Brings Awful Charge
Against Nelghbor Woman.

That she did ''unlawfully torture
torment and mutilste certain ami
mails. to-wit. a dog. by then and there
pouring hot water on said dog" is the
awful charge Steve" Orlich. OF No
443 Kirby-ave. east, brings against a
neighbor, Mrs. Sclinofsh, against
whom Justice Stein issued a warrant.
Tuesday morning.
1T was all because my big dog played
with her little puppy and she was
afraid her puppy might get hurt" said
Steve. But / don't think that gave
her any license to pour hot water on
my dog. I'm going to find out. any
way"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
viii Give Up Unlicensed Table.

Tom kagiya. Jap. who keeps a
pool and billiard room al No. 81 Mon
roe-ave.. was before Judge Connolly.
Tuesday. charged with operating j
billiard table without license. Kagiya
promised TO give up the billiard table
and confine his business 20 pool in the
future. and Judge Connolly suspended
sentence. The Judge adjourned the
case Of Charles Champion. saloonkeep-
Ell, al No. 43 Boone-st.. charged with
moving from an old location in re-
stricted district TO new location with
in the same district. Champion said
he had the councils permission 70
move and the court will give him i
chance TO produce the records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Reformers Eiah, GANG Rule.

CHICAGO. April 6.--Atter one OF
the hottest campaigns in the history
OF minor elections In Chicago. the peo-
pie today are voting for lew eounty
treasurer and city clerk and are elect
ing candidates TO more than half OF
the seats In the city council. Owing
to the fact that a large number or
municipal improvements will be voted
upon by the new council, the reform:
element has made strong effort 10
defeat the old gang aldermen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
DOsTON COl.rER SALES.

nished by Hayden. stone n Co: Adv.
2s0; n c. T.. s.32s, All. 2ss; Am. Zinc,
so; Are. 1870: a. c.. t,2ss; Arm. 100
go: Butte. 800. Bal. 345: G.. a A..
l2S; . 4 H.. IL: Cent. 60, Range, 696i
u. W. 10. Dom. Coal, pref. l. r. t.,
1875. Fr 1916, Or. 100: q. c.: Sss'
Roy, 100. Lake. 1855; Las. $50; Mass.
isis. Mex, i5o. Mia. $50. Mich. LAS
Mob. rs: New. $40. Newh.. 100, y. Is.
$500. y l.. loo; orbq $40: q; Dom,
1875. Csc. rs Par. 1895. ;. Fe, -
shan. 2.Oi0. ). 4 r.. 6s5. Sup. Cop.
6O2. = 4 T.. 2s0: Tam. IS: Trim. $50
OH. 200. L. ). r.. 7S5; do pfd. li5;
Utah Cons 3i5; TT Cop, so: Wet. 500;
Win 500. Wolv, 81, Wyan., loo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Robbed Babes Bank 10 CHARGE.

Steven Cwinkowslu. No. 9l9 Russell.
ct. alleges that John Jrzytowsh. who
lives in the rear OF that address. en-
tered his home with stolen key on
Baby Cwinkowski's second birthday
anniversary and stole $l.S4 from
baby's bank. Cwinkowski secured IL
warrant for JrzyDowski Tuesday
morning. charging simple larceny.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Nearly Asphyxiated; Sues.

Helen Baby. who narrowly escaped
death by asphyxiation recently. started
suit In Judge Otis court, Tuesday
against William Preston, owner OF the
Preston apartments. No. ss8 Vinewood
ave-, where the accident occurred
The plaintiff alleges that gas escaped
from a faulty heater, and she claims
10 have been injured to the extent OF
$500. She was unconscious for two
hours, she says and I'll for IL weeks,
during which time she was unable TO
work in the Michigan Central freight
office. where she holds clerkship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Theater Owners Let or.

Judge Connolly suspended sentence,
Tuesday, on August Herr and Frank
Reaume. proprietors of the Jewel
theater. No 80 Michigan-ave.. charged
under the ordinance with employing
Freda Qualters. 13-year-old girl. with
out a permit from the mayor. The de-
PENDANTS told the court that both the
girl and her mother Informed them
that Freda was 10 years of age, and
showed that they had not employed
her since she was taken of the stage
by the police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Lee Chung in New orIeane.

Deputy Marshal Duncan Lyons has
reported 10 Marshal, CAMPBELL that ha
has delivered the Chinese. lee Chung.
for whose release strenuous efforts
were made by Sheriff CASTOR AMI other
prominent Detroiters. at New Orleans
for deportation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
PRODUCE.

The market FOR the week started OF
with a fair trade In fresh vegetables
and fruits but very quiet as TO coun-
try produce and the list generally.
Nine out OF ten butter men were look
ing for "A drop OF at least cent at
Elgin during the day. and the Easter
demand for eggs is SO near over that
that market also has an easy tone.
Good observers OF the market think
storage buyers will have 10 moderate
their ideas a. To prices before the
season ia much older. and look for
some shading OF in the market in the
near future. There were no calves In
and no poultry 10 speak OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
lineman Injured by Fall.

Albert Crazy. aged 2s. lineman
employed by the Home Telephone Co,
and residing at No. 553 Common
wealth-ave.. fell FROM the hay loft In
the barn at Third and COngress-sts.,
Tuesday noon, and injured his spine
severely. He was helpless when found
and was removed in an ambulance To
ST. Mary's hospital. While his condi'
ton is serious. physicians say he VIII
recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Burglars Were Thirsty.

Michael Kohaide. OF No. 5S1 War
ren-ave. east, reported 10 the police
OF Chene-st station that his house was
burglarized. Monday night. by some
providers with a thirst. Seven bottles
OF wine and bottle OF 'kimme" were
taken. A lady's gold watch was also
stolen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
NEM YnRl pRnDICE.

NEW YORk. April 6.-POrk-FIrm.
Iard-Quiet. middle west spot sl0S00
1910 Sugar-l,aw. quiet, refined mod
crate demand Cofree-I.io No. : on
the SPOT. Sis 1sd.c Rce-Steady' do
Sc. country. 5as D6iac Poultry
Dressed. quiet unchanged. Live poul-
Try. quiet unchanged. Cheese-Strone,
fun creams. specials. l6n ltc; SKINS.
specials. I2ikc, fun skins, "a u 3 i9c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
CHICAGO rRODICE.

CHICAGO. AGrg 6.--Buttert-Cream
erv. extras 2Sc. hrsts. 25c. seconds
g2c. dairy. extras. 2jc. Eggs-Prl me
hrsts. zoe. frsts. i9c Cheese-Twin
I6c. young America. 17c. Poultry Live
turkeys. i7c. chickens. i+iz a l5c:
snrinaars l5c. dmrks. lac. goose. 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Apple.-Fancy s5.5o16: common.
1878 $50 per Dbl: western box apples.


81 59s5o per box
Cabh.EeCcNs,w :s25 pc, crate
crate; Florida. 50 per crate.
Cheese-Michigan full cream. leo
l6hc; Limburger. June. 1bc: October
l7c; brick. ~ alsc; schweitzer. $50
Conee|Package coffee. n?.7S9ls:s
Cranb-rrie.--Howes. H.2s per bu,
Dressed Cslves-Fancy. sgIoc; COM
mon, 1850 10.
s6.25, second patent $4,000 straight.
$3.50. clear 1915 bbf.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. s2S; coarse
corn meal. ses: corn and oat chop.
s21: coarse middlings. $2s: nne Md
dlings. $40 per ton.
Finnan Haddie-sG9c per ID.
Fresh XesetabI..-cucumo hot
head lettuce 800 per dozen: pars-
nips. 90c bu: Florida tomatoes. s275 q
per crate; radishes. 2sc dog; wax
Soa: green sent beans. $3.50 per ou. Sspars-
gus. si.5o@l.75 per doz, California. COO
per bunch.
Grapes-Maiagas; ssQs per Dbl.
Honey-Fancy white. 13114c 10: am
Der. l0g1lc; extracted. c4Chc per III.
following prices for baled hay in car
Ho5o oil: 10. :. SO Gio 50; clover:
wheat and oat straw. s7a7so
Hide.-No. l cured. lohc: No: cured
shc; No. l green. SAG: No; O.. green.
KIP green Np e No /. NJ ioc; No. :. sHc: Gait
s sassa No. No. l. &c., e:: No. No. T. sSss s s
per 10; horse hides. No. /. ss..5: No. :;
$50. ~
Lemons-CalifornIa. s..259 3.25 per
box.
maple sugnr-New. 1aa14c per Id.
onao" noossS 81 81 i.75Vas per crate;
Michigan. s5G7oc per bu; Cuban. 1870
per box.
Orsnse.-california navels. '2'750
Oiis-Raw nnseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed. 5Sc gal, less per cent for cash
in II days; diamond hes4iisht k ere.
Pine.ppie.-Floridas u94so per
er1 rop $685. ssna.f per ds g u,c per Id.
posntoe--Michiean car lots T. o; b.
D ? tE r ss@sIc per bn' new Rermuda'
l4ai5e; geese. 100 lie: ducks: It.'
. .sss S'' P isc 81 sSiss
ducks lsaf7c ID; tsrkeys. young. 20
q &c: old toms. !9a zoe, per ~. -
ProyIsions-Mess pork. SIS: family
pork. s194i9.5); light, clear. wv
heavy. $40: smoked hams. 12c; dry sait-
ed briskets. lie; shoulders. s%e: picnic
hams sac; bacon. 13hc. lard IN
tierces. II NC; kettle rendered. l2lsc
per ID.
srawberrics-3oc per ct: 24-pint
cases, s275U3.
sugnr-Crystal doIninoes. s7.75: Eagle
tablets, $50: cut loaf. $500: cubes.
1915: X<XX powdered. $3.50; granu-
lated. extra coarse. $3.50; graduated. In
bulk $500. granulatcd. In 25-lt cotton
bags. 1928 Michigan granulated. S5I0:
confectionery a, Sis: No. /. $500 No.
s505. No. s. s.: No. :. st.95: No. >.
tt.s0; No. ?. s4.s5; 40. 10, $3.50. No. II,
s475. No 10 $40: No. IS. t+s5; No. IL.
f465. No. Is 1895 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
Aid. korte's Brother Dead.

The funeral OF w. B. korte. brother
OF Aid. +. J. Korte, who died Monday
night at Dearborn, will be held In ST.
Charles church at 10 o'clock Thurs.
day morning. Mr.. Korte was formerly
engaged I'm the carriage-painting busi.
ness. but had been I'll for several
years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
Hover a Bower Special Market Report
CI>cINN,Ti LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished By Hayden, stone q Co.
The Boston copper shares have been
active and strong throughout the MOI n
ing session While there has been no
striking features the general list as "A
whole. will show fair average ad-
vance. There has been considerable ac-
tivity IN Franklin which shows gain
OF points. other prominent Issues have
been Arizona Commercial Mass, Boston
A. Corbtn and Old Dominion. The In
.vestncnt demand In such issues as
Amer Telephone * Telc.. Amer. Wool
on pref Boston q Maine and New
Haven and General Electric still con-
tinues.
Reported for The Times -by-AASden.
Stone a. Co, 1i6-11s GriswOld st.
open. High. Low. Noon.
Adventure 81, 81. 50. ~
AIlouez - 40 40 40 80
Arlz. Conf -. 22as s2a. 80. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-06
J. E. orossman to Take Bride.

Invitations are out for the wedding
Of Miss Bessie Levitt. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Levitt. No. 215 Mont
calm-st. east, and Joel E. Grossman.
one of the city's rising young attor-
neys. The marriage will take place at
the Century club, on April 90.