davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-19

graphic message from King Edward,
commanding him as a friend and sub
ject to run the Erin over to South
ampton and pick up Mrs. George Kep-
pei for cruise as she was almost
broken down by her many social
duties. The king announced that he
would join the yacht later for a short
cruise as the guest of Sir Thomas.
Immediately on receipt of the mes
sage Sir Thomas announced to Miss
Corelli that there was to be another
guest taken on board the yacht. Miss
Corelli inquired who the guest was to
be and Sir Thomas explained that
Mrs. Keppel was to join the company
at Southampton and that later King
Edward would come aboard
With a firmness characteristic OF
her, Miss Corelli promptly told Sir
Thomas that she would end her visit
aboard the yacht as soon as the YES
sci touched at Southampton. This
announcement shocked Sir Thomas,
and as her host he demanded that
Miss Coreiii give a reason for the
abrupt termination of cruise that
had been arranged especially for her
benefit.
Miss Corelli gave some trivial ex-
cuse that did not satisfy Sir Thomas
and finally told him fatty that she
had no desire to meet Mrs. Keppel
She asked him to put her ashore and
allow the incident to be closed, for
she in no way blamed him for arrang
ing to take other guests aboard dur
ing the cruise to which she had been
invited.
Sir Thomas was deeply affected by
Miss Corelli's attitude and believed
that his duty as host was above
that as a friend and subject of the
king. 1t is also said that he was in
f1uenced by his admiration for the at.
titude of Miss Corelli in daring to
refuse to meet one of the most bril-
liant women in England, whose favor
is courted almost as much as that of
the kings.
H~ told Miss Corelli that she should
finish the cruise, remaining on board
until entirely restored to health, and
that he would offer some excuse for
not proceeding to Southampton to
take Mrs. Keppel aboard. This he
did and it explains why the friendship
of the king for the Irish baroDst has
been severed.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-19
Good Reason for Marryina.

A young couple developed such in.
compatibility of temper that six
years after marriage they carried their
difficulties to the divorce court. Their
little Cherry was very much concerned
through all the trouble.
We'll" she said, thoughtfully
when | grow up should never marry
if it wasn't that | want father for
my children, n,"-Success Magazine.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-19
CERTAIN DEATH.

Hilda-Would you lay. down your
life for me?
Harold-Glady. dearest.
Hilda-Then go and tell father OF
our engagement.
The Ordway new era., 1909-11-19
In. proving Live Stock.

The high price of good conditioned
hogs and cattle is giving new impe-
tus to the live stock and feeding in
dustry. Quite a number are buying
pure-bred sires to improve their stock.
The high price Of feed compels the
use of the best types Of the animlas
and the most approved modern meth.
DDS Of raising them.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
WITNESSES DECLARE
UPDIKE IS UNTRUTHFUL
Contempt Charge Heard BY Justices
Teaoan and OFT and Decision
Reserved.

Evidence In the contempt charge
made by Justice Teagan against Frank
4. Updike. was heard by Justices Tea
gan and OFT, Wednesday morning. Ii
was alleged that Updike approached
George Teagan and endeavored 10 In
duce him TO urge his brother, the JUS
tice, TO give decision in a pending
case in Updike's favor. and mention.
ing his political activity in behalf 81
the justice as a reason.
In Updike's answer to the interroga-
tories furnished him. he admits talk
ing with George Teagan IN the county
building. but claims he merely asked
George TO urge his brother 10 hear the
case. Updike said he had lost several
days work coming TO court and then
having the case postponed.
Dr.. Griffith A. Thomas, police sur
geon. testified that Updike had the
reputation of being untruthful. SINH
lar testimony was given by Clarence
Wilcox. who recently handled matters
arising out OF Updike's failure in bust
ness. He said he had been told by
several people that Updike was not
TO be trusted Frank T. Lodge, the
attorney, testified that he was once
interested with Updike IN the forma-
ton Of a company. and the latter was
given money to file the articles o.
association. He said Updike retained
the money and never filed the articles
until threatened with arrest.
Decision will be rendered Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
PATTEN DENIES HE is
OPERATING WHEAT CORNER
Pandemonium Prevails In Pit and Pat
ten interests Unload an Enormous
Amount Of Wheat

CHICAGO, April 7.-During the
first hour today there was pandemon-
ium In the wheat pit and the volume
of trading was enormous. The wheat
situation was critical during that
hour. with the upward tendency 80
strong that Ii threatened 10 make a
runaway market" and 10 start prices
sky rocketing.
The Patten interests, fearing top
prices would come prematurely, sold
steadily all morning. unloading an
enormous amount OF May wheat. The
result OF this was that May steadiec
and declined gradually. but did not
get below 124 up TO noon. July wheat
meanwhile continued TO rise, touching
10 5-8 at noon.
A representative OF the United
Press asked James A. Patten for
statement regarding the situation a.
noon.
"All of this talk that | am trying 20
operate a corner in May wheat In
ridiculous" he said. Il predicted SIX
months ago that there would hot be
enough wheat in this country to sup
ply the local demand. not 10 mention
exporting IL. All sdvices SO far ap-
pear to have borne me out in this pre-
diction."
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

Oiis-Raw iinssed. Sic: boiled lin
seed. bsc gal less I per cent for cesn
Ia IL days: diamond headlight ksro-
zen; e ne s e., "a. ,ir'psH'n'' IN barrel '''~
-" PHI..Ss s uoAso per
crate. s2W250 per dos.
Pop C0rn-Ears. IA Qsc per 10.
Observation-Disclosures. car lots. & o: b.
t2.75 Triumphs So
l5c per Id; geese. l0Wllc: ducks. lfu
iss; turkeys, young s1soe; o,d is som Is:
springs. l5Qiec. 10; geese. io0ise
Q3fc: old toms $50 2oc Per 10; .,x
Provtsios~-Mess pork. yls; fanny
pork. sis91s5o; light, clear. us:
heavy. s20i smoked hams. l2e: dry SAT-
ed briskets. lie: shoulders. sac. picnic
hams. sue; bacon. 1Shc; lard In
tierces. II hc: kettle rendered. iaho
per ID
cases. s2.75Us
suGar--Crystai dominoes. S7,7S; Eegle
tablets, $40: cut loaf. $3.50: cubes.
s575 MINK powdered, e5.eb; granu.
lated, extra coarse. $3.50; graduated. In
bulk, $500: graduated. In 25-ib cotton
bags. s5.25: Michigan granulated. 1910;
.. $40: No. 8. ISIS; No. t. %. 10: No. 8.
1905: No. 9, IS: No. NSs: NO.
it.so: No. ., l4.ss; No. 10, 2t.so: No. ~.
N75. No IL. S4.7o: No. Is. $4.6b: No. ~
tA.S6: No. Is, S4.e5 per 100 lba
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
MILBURN SAYS STANDARD
OIL CO. IS NOT A TRUST
Regulates Attitude Of Government IN
Legal View That Company 10
Harmful Monopoly.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April Attorney
John John G. Milburn. counsel for the
Standard Oil Co, today resumed MS
argument against the granting OF the
Injunction prayed for by the govern
ment against the New Jersey corpora
ton.
Milburn denied the allegations OF
the government that the oil combina-
ton Is a trust He replied in detail 10
the charges OF the lawyers for the gov
eminent that the oil company main
tains az spy system, brides men to pose
as independent dealers in order TO pro-
cure legislation hurtful 10 independ-
ents and helpful to the trusts; that 1t
paid a lawyer $500 TO get a bill
through the Georgia Legislature; that
it organizes bogus companies which
pretend to fight 1t when actually aid
ing the STANDARD and operating on Its
money. He repudiated the attitude of
the government In its legal view that
the Standard Is harmful trust by
showing how its great system carries
American industry to Russia, Ger
many, England and other countries.
Milburn holds that great success
like that OF John ID. Rockefeller be-
gets jealousy. He believes that rivals
have taken advantage OF the oppor-
tunity to enter court and give raise
evidence against the oil company.
Millburn's answer will consume all
of today. He will make sweeping de-
NAL OF every allegation Of fact made
by the government. He will be follow
ed by Attorney Moritz Rosenthal, le-
gal expert Of the defense's array OF
LAWYERS.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
lvER Gives UP
SOLDIERS BODY
|Dinhold Meyer, Missing From Fort
Vayne For Two Months, Was
Listed As Deserter.

The body OF Reinhold Meyer. a giant
lvate In Co. c.. Seventh regiment.
nj Wayne, was brought to the sur
1ee OF the river. at the foot OF Ran
Cephst.. by Tuesday nights heavy
under storm, and was discovered
&rly Wednesday mornilg by James
-, OF No. 244 Green-ave.. and An
NV Peterson, No. SO Larned-st. east
yer had been listed as deserter
IN his regiment for two months, and
~ body had apparently been in the
1or for about that length OF time.
Ioyer was identified by Sergts. Lang
II Ledford, OF c. company. They said
y he was 81 years old, and that his
gonts live at No. 122 Waterloo-st.
- city. Meyer was known TO have
1ulged In periodical sprees, the OFF,
~ asserted. and It is thought that
II tell into the river while under the
Iuence of liquor
IA post-mortem examination by
oonfy Physician Grimes and DR..
urge showed that death was due 70
EOvning, and search OF the dead
ans pockets revealed SO In bills,
hitch seems to remove any suspicion
. foul play.
Meyer was a magnificent specimen
z manhood. standing about o feet, 4
nches In his stocking feet. and weigh
- in the neighborhood OF 2S5 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
TWO MEN CAPTURE HUNGRY
BOY WHO STEALS BREAD
Bring Desperate" 20 Police neao'
quarters, Who're One receives
SCORING From Commissioners.

A big hulking fellow who had ASSIST
ed In the capture of desperate y
year-old boy who had stolen a LOAF VI
bread from bakers wagon. received
a scorching lecture from Police Com
missioner Smith. and was ordered out
Of the central station.
Tony Borowski. OF No. 7lS Wills
ave. east. had been caught In the act
OF stealing loaf of bread from Pope
Baking Co. wagon. driven by Ferdin-
and Schuchard In the station
Schuchard held the little fellow by the
shoulder. but another big man nau
hold of the boys ear. and was mauihg
him around In a very rough manner
You get out of this station anu
let that little fellow alone" said CON-
missioner Smith. Indignantly, 10
Schuchard's companion. The man lett
hurriedly.
The boy was turned over to the tru'
ant officers. He said that he was
hungry.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
PASTOR WHACKs
SCHOOL BOARD
Rev. F. T. Galpin Can't Understand
Why Saloonkeepers Should Head
Important Committees.

Graft and politics in the Detroit
school board. as we'll as the system
by which school inspectors are elected
in this city, were criticised by the
Rev. Frederick Tower Galpin. pastor
of the First Baptist church. in his
Lenten address delivered IN the De-
iroit opera house. "Wednesday noon
The women's clubs also came IL for a
mild roast by the clergyman.
In his remarks, NJ. Galpin praised
the work OF FIR. Marquette, the jesuit
missionary. in the northern part or
Michigan. saying that he blazed tue
trail for others. adding: 1T Is great
deal more difficult task 10 have the
spirit OF being a pioneer and take up
some problem OF today and blaze inc
trail in that problem. than to initiate
what some one else has done"
Many OF the wumen's clubs. he
continued, ARE solely engaged In
Just knowing things. are not being
cultured for the higher motive which
should actuate all lives. Today. much
attention is given in our universities
colleges and schools TO athletics. but
one day every muuiNiPoAeS "th s-%~
care OF its own athletes. and this VIII
also be true OF our Y. M. c. AS.
Then, too, a city as large as De-
troit should not lend itself 10 the
ward system In school AFFAIRS. with Is
or 20 men In charge. when there
should be but four or Ave. as in near
ly all other cities. Detroit Is classe
with New Orleans. the Creole CITY.
Here we have saloonkeepers at the
head OF committees. one being at the
head of the committee on text books.
a Polish man not Americanized. Here
we are paying 20 ceats for reader.
when in Cleveland they Fay hut Is
cents.
my interest is not so much In the
embezzlement of money as II Is IN the
fact that we must pay attention TO the
state and have higher type OF citi-
zenship In order 10 do away WITH
these evils"
The Rev. John H. Boyd, ID. d., o.
the First Presbyterian church. Will be
the speaker Thursday noon, and the
meetings will close Friday. when the
RI. Rev. Charles ID. Williams VIII de-
liver the address.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07

Trouble Follows Lighting of Case
line Stove, But Sewer Gas Is
Blamed-Family Loses Furniture.

A mysterious explosion at 3 o'clock
Wednesday morning wrecked the in
terror Of the home Of II. Mein. No. 1853
Pitcher-st.. causing a loss OF about
$1,000
Mrs. Mein. who had been III during
the day and night. arose to make her.
self q hot drink and started fire In
the gasoline stove. Then she went
into another room, and while there
the explosion occurred Almost In
stantly the back part OF the house was
ablaze. and the family had some diff
Guilty In escaping. Mr.. Mein and q
child. who were In bed. went out
through the window. the father sprain-
ing his back painfully.
The Mems thought the gasoline
stove had exploded, but after the fire
men had extinguished the blaze II was
found that the stove was still intact
mad uninjured. and there was gasoline
still remaining In the tank. Mr.. Mein
and the firemen who were present are
inclined to blame the explosion 10
sewer gas.
The Mems, who had moved into the
house a few days before. carried only
a small insurance. Their furniture.
bedding and clothing Is total loss.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
harsha Properly Served.

Some question having arised as to
whether the order OF Judge Swan to
Walter s. Harsha to let his records be
examined by the department OF Jus
tice in relation TO his actions as mas
ter In chancery was properly served,
District Attorney Watson has looked
into the matter. He finds that the
order was served on Harsha by Dep
uty Marshal Lyons in the presence OF
NJ. c. Masterson. Charles DeWoody.
the department expert who is con-
Quoting the investigation, will re-
turn. Thursday. and IL may be that
the proceedings against Harsha will
then be pushed with greater insistence.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Wat Cement Taints Eqqs.

Alleging that 10000 dozen eggs
stored in A. Booth & Co.'S cold stor-
age house were tainted by the smell
of wet cement. James Ritter ctarteC
suit In Judge Murfin's court. Tuesday
afternoon, to recover damages. J. G
Bowman, an expert, was called to tes-
tify as to the various odors which
contaminate eggs. Judge Murhn for
got his official dignity and remarked
that Bowman might be properly call
ed an "eggspert."
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
SLOT MACHINE CRUSADE.
Police Make Tour and Gather In Sew
erai Machines

A sudden boom I'm the slot machine
business has caused another police
crusade by Precinct Detectives viii.
son and Black, OF the central station.
who declare that q number OF the
gambling devices are making their
appearance OF late. Wednesday morn
ing the detectives seized two penny
machines in Robert Schram's cigar
store. No. lis Woodward-ave.. a Ave
cent machine In Clarence Runnells'
saloon. No. SO Broadway. aud another
five-cent machine In Herman Bow
mans saloon, No. IL Witherell-st.
Three other machines were seized.
Tuesday night, and the officers are out
searching for more.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
TARIFF SCHEDULES ARE
DEFENDED BY REP. PAYNE
Says Difference In Cost Of Labor In
v. 8. and Abroad Not Covered
by Dinoley Duties.

WASHINGTON. April REP.
Payne. Of New York. chairman OF the
ways and means committee. In a state
ment yesterday accused the large de-
partment stores OF having instigated
the opposition OF many women and
"hysterical men" against the increased
duties provided by the Payne bill on
women's gloves and hosiery. He de-
clared the importers who oppose the
duties are interested in firms abroad
which make gloves and hosiery.
He defended the increased rates In
the tariff schedule, saying the differ
ence in the cost OF labor In the United
States and abroad was not covered by
the duties in the Dingley law.
The house voted yesterday, by a
majority of 60. TO place hides on the
free list. Rep. Diekema, of Michigan,
in a speech. declared fatty for free
hides.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
City
Boiler
Inspector
Examination

The Civil Service Examination for
Chief Assistant Boiler Inspector ana
Assistant Boiler Inspector. In accord
ance with the provisions OF tho City
Ordinance. will be held on Tuesday.
April 20. 1909, at 80 o'clock p. m.
in the Board of Education Building.
so Broadway.
Candidates must file application for
such examination on blanks furnish
ed by the undersigned not later than
April 20. at 2:3O p. m. or any day
prior thereto during Office hours. $3.50
a m. TO $3.50 p. m.
Published by order OF the Common
Council and Board OF Examiners.
CHAS. a. NICHOLS
City Clerk.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
1rCHGAN's GREATEST SALE
OF HIGH GRADE PIANOS
1oorua nlxatlon Sale at r. }. sehwan-
'Igovsky's Has Attracted Big Crowds
and Low Prices Has Made Buy
IA inn A ivelv.

and Low prices Has Made Buy
ing Lively.
" The REORGANIZATION sale of pianos,
|nheet music and musical instruments
"a all kinds, now in progress at the
J. SYSTEMATICALLY music house. has
8ttracted widespread attention-and
NE public has literally crowded every
oor OF this big institution 10 take adj
Dvantase of the sensational reductions
- prices on pianos OF such we'll known
md standard makes as the Knabe,
'vooe. Smith & Nixon, Merrill. Steger.
.udwig, Archer, Mason, ETC.. etc. Most
stable reductions have also been
nade on players and player pianos
yhich are being sold at prices that
|&carcely cover the cost OF manufac-
IRE
n II Is the purpose OF the newly-or-
&nnixed company to devote their en-
IRE attention to piano selling and all
>ccessory lines such as monographs,
1lolins. guitars, music boxes, ETC., have
zen placed on sale at prices never
Known before; In the prices under
hitch these high class instruments
ave geen grouped--5Qc, 81, 81. SO and
- 70 $5--has forced their ready sale.
Number of the best bargains In this
he are still obtainable, however.
Readers of The Times who are In
led OF sheet music. should hasten To
nike their selections now. II is
Yell known fact that SYSTEMATICALLY
nrried the largest line of sheet music
- be found In any store In Michigan,
nd II IL now being sold at so per cent
|ER the regular selling price. Popular
Mrs as selling at 6 for 10 cents. An
Intensive line of player music is being
old at 25c roll.
State readers Of The Times should
md all communications to the +. j.
Dchwankovsky Co.. in care OF Depart
lent c.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
AppIes--Fancy s5.5o@6: common.
SS7694.50 per Dbl: western box apples.
A TX n nar hoY

-.
csSbsssENew. $3.50 per crate.
Celery - California. ss.2505.so per
ere cs:.. r.osas Per tS If'e cream $50
lie: brick. i7h 61sc; schweitser. 100
CcGss-Packags coffee sl'.Ts0isss
sr. al eSTss,,.. a." per su'
mon. 70se ID.
Fio1r-Michisan patents in wood.
ys25: second patent $4,000: straight.
FsedNJobbins lots. bran. s2s: coarse
s77; coarse mIddlings. s2s: hne mid
dlings. sac per ton.
Fresh yegetabI.s-cucurho hot
house, 1925 a l. so doz; lettuce. lac Id:
head lettuce. Sioo. per dozen; .pars.
) per crate: radishes. 25c dor; wax
beans. $3.50 bu. pie-plant. soc per
doz. green beans. - per bu. aspara-
gus Sl.so9l.7s per doz: California. coo
Grape Fruit-s25ogs5o per. box.
Grspes-Malsgas tsqs per obL
H.ySpetroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots; o. b: Detroit; No timothy.
ME-, ,aS 81 ,:Sssss "SssS;
Htdes--No. I cured, lohc; No. cured
shc: No. green. shci No: 2. green.
iHc: kip cured. No J.. lie; No; 2; shej
safsa. No. No. l. i ss: NO NO !: s*ss; Sa iI
hides, cured No. I. SIC: No. !. 7ho
tt15: sheep skins. as TO wool. s0c y
$50.
Iimes-sl per 100.
box.
Maple susar-New, 176l4c per ID.
Musbrooms-75c per ID.
,Oniens-SPanish. tLisuz per crstei
per box.
Z per box
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
PooIroom Keeper Fined.

Thomas Kagiya. Jap, was fined
S25 with the option of 10 days in the
house OF correction by Justice Jeffries.
Wednesday, after being found guilty
OF allowing minors in his poolroom.
No. 81 Monroe-ave. Edward Grimm
and James Reed, found guilty OF sell.
ing tobacco To minors. were fined IS
or 10 days each
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
en-, Stone Il Co, 116-lls Griswold-st.:
PRODUCE.

The market was pretty well supplied
with almost everything In the produce
line this morning, and with good.
normal dcms nd there was no reason to
change prices in any line. The egg
market is called steady. but IL seems
that speculat tors have pushed prices on
seems impossible for the holder to
make any money. and movement for
more conservative adjustment seems
TO be on. Receipts OF poultry are bet
ter this week than last. but as yet re-
ceivers have managed to keep cleaned
up Quite a few strawberries are be-
ing sent over here from Chicago on
commission, which looks like lower
prices soon.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Wind Eann FLAMES

Fire, supposed TO have resulted from
an overheated stove In the kitchen o.,
William Coina's home, No. $S3 Cicotte-
ave, destroyed the entire rear portion
OF the residence, and spread 70 the
house OF John Rowgowski, No. 3s7
Cicotte-ave.. shortly after o'clock
Wednesday morning. The high wind
caused the spread o. the flames, but
the fire department did some splendid
work. saving the front portion Of the
Coma home. and limiting the damage
TO the other house to about 800.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
KIDNAPPED BOY" FouNp7
Patrick Bidwick, Syrian Youth, 81
lieved to BE In Wilkesbarre.

PORT HURON. Mich. April T.
Especially Fourteen-year-old Pat
rick Bidwick. the Syrian youth Who. Il
was thought, was kidnapped from his
home here. is now believed to be safe
In Wilkesbarre. Pa, where his sister
resides. While nothing authentic has
been received to this effect, n boy
companion said today that Patrick told
him OF his intentions. The boy feared
the Black Hand, who had sent threat
ening letters and ugly caricatures to
his father.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
ASKS EDITORS AID.
Senator Foster Fights Plan to Abolish
Tax Land System.

LANSING, Mich, April 7.-Senator
Foster, OF Gladwin, is getting out
circular letter to his brother editors
throughout the state appealing FOR aid
in his fight against attempts to abolish
the present system OF dealing with
state delinquent tax lands. He says tho
provision to cut down the advertising
price from 40 to 10 cents a folio Is
unnecessary.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
COPPER MARKET-Cio.e.

Arlx CONT. 43A, Apex, u: All,
lea. Are, ~. Bay 5. Gas, 60; Black
Min. s; obs. Cons, i2,s Bos 4 Core..
Cop. Con. 7Sia: Caiu. & H.. 625; &. * A.
lei: Davis H.. 3-l6. Ely. 1915; First
Nat. i-ls; Or. 80; Cir. : 1915, c.
Can. 1915 Gold. Cons, So Helv., BIS
Las. 14la Lake. 20I2 Mass. =, Moh.,
62i2. Mai s5; Mich. l2s Mia, Pa ;
McK. bar. 90. Nip, l0l. Ney Utah.
27s y. Butte. 72es Old Dom. 80. Csc.
l30 Par, "a, Quincy. IS Y Raven. as.
shan. 142. Sup. & Pitts. Ia Super.
Cop. al !. Sup. & Bos.. n Trim. a;
Titan Cons. 1914 L. :. OIL, S2a: L. :,
X, com. Al q. do pfd, 4iIa Win > y.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

Lard--Quict. middle west. spot. slo:354
1916. Sugar-Raw,. steady: refined
quiet. cofree-Rio No. !. on the spot.
$40 shc. Tallow-DuIi. city. t%c;
moderate demand. Live poultry. quiet.
unchanged. Cheess-Firm. fair de-
mani. tuli cream. specials. leo lie;
skins. specials. i2hc; full skins. 2ls y
siac.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-07
CuICAGO PRODuCE.

CHICAGO. April 7.-Butter-Creani-
cry extras. 2sc: hrsts. 2sc. seconds.
rirsts. zoe. nrsts, lsc. Cheese-rwins.
l4ul5c. young Ameras. leo 49, ac. Live
poultry-Turkeys. lie. fowls, l5c,
sia ef10c.