davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
PICKLE FACTORY BURNS
WITH LOSS OF $50, 900
E. G. Daley Co.'s Plant on Fourteenth
ave Completely Destroyed; Will
Be Rebuilt at Once


Famed by strong west wind, fire
originating In the boiler room swept
the two-story frame picking and pre-
serving plant Of the L. G. Daley Co.,
Nos. 1124-1140 Fourteenth-aye., Sun.
day morning, and burned IL to the
ground. The loss is about $4,000.
practically covered by insurance.
President Daley says the plant will
be rebuilt at once and he expects that
it will be ready for occupancy by Aug.
!, when the company's busy season be-
gins. AS this is the duh season, there
was little stock on hand and the loss.
Therefore is much less than It would
have been if the fire had occurred a
few months earlier or later.
passerby discovered the fire short
ly after 10 o'clock, Sunday morning,
and turned in an alarm. When the
firemen from the district arrived they
saw at once that they had fight on
their hands and turned In second
alarm. The west wind is all that
saved adjoining factory buildings. Had
the wind been in the east. nothing
could have saved the furniture plant
of the ]. c. Widman Co.
Several firemen had narrow escapes
from injury. A number OF them left
the blazing building only an instant
before the roof fell. A network OF
broken telegraph wires fell in close
proximity to the Fourteenth-ave. via
duct, on which large crowd had
gathered, causing the spectators con-
Siderable apprehension, especially
when the broken wires came in con
tact with the trolley under the bridge.
The wires We're quickly removed, how
ever.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
GRAND V|z|ER or
TURKEY RESIGNS
Hilmi Pasha, Driven From Office, Is
Reinstated-Young Turks May
Change Rulers Again,

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 3.--GraRd
Vizier Tewfik Pasha handed his resig.
nation TO the sultan today and Hilmi
Pasha. whom the mutineers drove
from his ONCE I'm the uprising OF April
3, was reinstated.
These changes have not been Off
cially announced but IL is known post
lively that they have been made.
Tewhk Pasha's resignation occa.
stoned 70 surprise. as 1t was known
that his tenure OF the Office was but
temporary. owing TO his 3ympathies
with the reactionaries.
Fearful that Mchfued ", the new
sultan OF Turkey, is too much under
tho influence OF former Grand Vizier
kiSmil Pasha and his reactionary par
~. the Young Turks are already tenta-
lively discussing another change in
rulers, according To well founded
report that spread through the city
today.
The formal execution of the plotters
OF last months uprising began this
morning In the Stamboul quarter. Sew.
eral OF the soldier leaders were pub.
lioiy shot and their civilian accom-
plices hanged In conspicuous places.
About one hundred have been sen.
fenced 10 death in Constantinopic
alone and number in tho provinces
Thirteen of the plotters were ex
ecuted this morning. As nearly as
could he determined, the places of ex-
ecution were the spots where the
victims have been guilty of commit.
ting the murders charged against
them. A number of those under SEN
tence Of death IN this city will be sent
to the provinces TO be executed, as a
warning against future uprising.
Yesterdays capture OF the naval
arsenal and the arrest of its Ave hun
dred marines completed the suppress
sion Of the mutiny
The marines threatened for while
to turn their guns on the city, but Gen
eral Cheftik soon over-6wed them with
an overwhelming show OF force. Sew.
eral of the leaders in this insurbordin-
alton will be put to death.
Further evidence was found today
that Abdul Hamid plotted the Adana
massacres. He sent a number OF the
palace fusileers to Adana, who started
the killing
Word from Salonica today says tina,
Abdul Hamid. now imprisoned there
is seriously ILL.,
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
CAPTAIN HAMS FROTHED
AT MOUTH, SAYS WITNESS
Servant In Hams Home Tcstifes She
Told Defendant His wife Char.
acterized Annis as "Affinity."

FLUSHING, n. Y, May 3.-The
third week of the trial OF Captain
Peter G.. Hams, Jr., for the killing OF
William K. Annis began TINS morning
with Major John p. Hams. brother of
the captain, still on the stand. Law
yer Mcintyre asked the witness 10
characterize the conduct of the Cap
tain when he saw him in the summer
of 1908.
Major Hams recited a number OF
additional instances when his brother.
the captain. acted In an irrational man.
ner
Emma Lavelle the Negress servant
at Captain Hams home, told of his
alleged irrational actions following his
return from the Philippines.
The Lavelle woman declared that
she told the captain OF meetings be.
tween his wife and Annis and also of
her being away for a week in April.
She swore that she told the captain
his wife had characterized Annis az
her Affinity"
During the time she told ali this to
the captain. witness swore, he "Froth-
ed az the mouth, twisted his hair and
sang"
She claimed that she thought he
wa- crazy.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
BAKERS REDUCE
SIZE OF BREAD LOAvES
Cut Is One Ounce Per Pound, But
Priee-Remains Same-Fiour Boost
cd rs Cents Hundred.

II you look at the labels on the bread
you buy today you will find that the
weight has been reduced at the rate
of one ounce per pound.
This Is the way the local bakers are
meeting the advance In the price OF
flour, incident To Patterns famous cor
ner on wheat.
The price remains the same, five
cents for the small loaves and nine
cents for the large ones, but the weight
is reduced. The change took erect
Monday morning, coincident with an
advance OF 10 cents per barrel In the
price of -four. While the change In
the size of the loaves is scarcely per-
ceptible 10 the eye. the fact remains
that the loaves are smaller and the
cost of bread has correspondingly IN
creased TO the consumer.
All the big bakeries OF the city are
acting i'm concert on the proposition,
and unite in saying that the advance
was necessary in order TO meet the
conditions.
"At that. the cut IN weight will take
care of only about one-half the ad'
vance i'm the price Of -four" says Rob-
ert Morton, president Of the Morton
Baking Il Manufacturing Co.
Flour lis now up TO 1910 per oarrei
for the better grade and $6.25 for the
cheaper grade. The prices for the
same -four early IN December were
S. % and SAYS. Mr.. Hickey, who buys
J all the -four for Peter. Smith Sons
laws that a certain brand OF -four
which sold for s4.20 per barrel last
fall is now bringing $500 at the
|. mill.
Y The shortage of wheat is reality
I'm Michigan all right said Mr.
Hickey, Monday morning. Some OF
the millers out in the state haven't a
bushel OF wheat in their bins and
can't get any. Formerly We could get
wheat from these millers at prices
way below these charged by local mill
ers. Now II is just the reverse, and
we can buy more cheaply in Detroit"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
CROWD HEARS YOUNG.
.Theater damned for Lecture on Chris
tian Science.

Bicknell Young. G. s. B., member
OF the board OF lectureship OF the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, OF
Boston, delivered an address in the
Detroit Opera house Sunday afternoon
to an audience that completely filled
the big house, many hundreds being
turned away Mr.. Young said that
Christian Science satisfactorily an.
swers every question that is troubling
the human heart.
1T is not theory. but demonstrable
science. and it's explanations are fully
obtained only through the demonstra-
ton OF its facts as thew are under
stood" said the speaker When one
has a pain or disease II is not so
much explanation that he needs as re-
lief. Let relief come through unswerv-
ing allegiance to divine facts. and
with 1t comes the explanation. for God.
as the cause or principle, Is infinite
good. the one mind. Disease has,
therefore, no cause. no creator, no
Origin. no mind. substance. or being
or law. This is the truth about dis
case. and IL corrects the error which
has taught mortals to believe that dis
ease is natural or lawful"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
SALOONS OFEN ON SUNDAY.
But No Heavy STUFF Is Handed Out to
Thirsty Ones.

FLINT. Mich, May 3.-The saloons
OF Flint did a rushing business yester-
day but no heavy stuff" tickled the
palates of the thirsty Ginger ale,
coca cola, root beer. pop, lemonade.
lemon sour and other soft drinks were
dished out with a lavish hand, and
while these beverages were pretty thin
for some of the customers whose faces
told a sad story as they drank, they
proved very good substitutes for the
real stuff.
The sight was q strange one. Ii has
been half a century or more since
Flint people have seen their saloons
so wide open on Sunday. 1t was surely
a peculiar thing for the townspeople.
Several of the proprietors, whose
places were forced to close Friday by
the advent of the "option" law, de-
cided that. in view Of the fact that
their leases do not expire for weeks.
and in some cases months. they might
as we'll conduct business OF some
kind
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
DOG FIRES GUN; BOY KILLED.
Herman Strong Had Been Hunting
IS with Brother and Friend.

BIC RAPIDS. Mich. May 3.--IIer-
man Strong. Is years old. was instant
~ killed yesterday afternoon BY the
accidental discharge of his brothers
shotgun lie had been hunting with
his brother orion and Wellington
Cole. two miles north OF Mecosta.
The boys found nest OF rabbits UNI
der n log. Herman picked up one OF
the young rabbits and, while holding
ID in bis hand the large hound jumped
against Orton's gun, five feet distant.
striking the trigger and sending the
whole charge into Herman's neck, in
flicting wound at least two inches
across. when help arrived from town
Herman was dead.
= Herman is the son Of Seth Strong,
who lately moved tn Mecosta from
Fenton.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
MAY QUESTION
HOUSES ACTION
Bills Are Acted On Without Quorum
and Some Members May Raise
Question of Validity.
iErom . stan correspondent.,


LANSING. Mich. May 3.-The ac-
ton or the house. working without a
quorum Saturday afternoon. in passing
bills may be questioned by members
interested In some OF the measures.
One of the bills passed regulates and
licenses itinerant vendors of medi'
cines and medical appliances.
Rep. Curtiss made a vigorous de-
fepse OF the bill which was opposed by
the farmer members, leu by Rep.
Baker. The bill as read by sections
passed the committee OF the whole.
but by vote OF ID to II an amend
ment was added. IL takes the whole
matter out of the hands OF the state
board of pharmacy and gives author
ity to county clerks. The friends of
the bill then struck out oil after the
engcting clause.
In his remarks. Mr.. Curtiss warned
the opponents OF the bill that they
iwould eventually vote for measure
1 far more stringent. as the laws passed
lin other states are driving hundreds
tof these peddlers to Michigan. They
arc rapidly undermining the village
and country stores because they are
not restrained, Mr.. Curtiss declared.
1t II claimed II a quorum was present
the bill would have passed the CON-
n,ittee OF the whole as many mem
bers were pledged 10 It's support
Much difiicufty rose over the bill
introduced by Copley. OF Detroit. pro-
hibiting the pollution OF lakes. rivers
and streams In the house working as
committee. The bin was once agreed
ato, then reconsidered. Bail. OF Ber-
Tfen. amended the bill by exempting
established sewer systems In NUM-
cipslities.
Clarken. of Detroit. said that Cop
ley was absent and on his motion the
Fbill was put over till today.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

lots. { Q b; Detroit; No: ! timothy.
mixed. si0ai0.5of rye straw, ssQs.5o;
wh Ms and eai s strsS Zee ssg no. cured
lie; No. green. yhc: No z green.
SIC; kip cured. No. 1. i2c; No; 2, 1915.
Kip green, No. !. lie; No: s,,she; calf
cured. No. !. rs hc: No. 2. lie. Duil
90: lamb skins. 2oVtOc; sheariings' 10
lim~s-sl per 100
Lsmon---csilfornia. ss.ss055O per
box.
Maple sugar--Ncw. io9l2c per Id.
I MushrOomx--6oc per 10. :,
Osi"ns-Spanish. si.75as per crate;
Michigan. 7S9soc per bu; Cuban. ss'sS
orsnse.-california navels. ss.256s
OiIs-Raw linseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed. tsc gal. less per cent Tor cash
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc; turpentne, In oarrei io's'
Pinenpples-cuban. se.25a2.5O per
crate: s1m1.75 per dog.
Pop Coru-Ears. 7 y ef2c per Id.
Observation-Disclosures. cur lots. {. o. b.
Detroit, s3Mssc per bu; new Bermudas,
81 southern. si.75 per bu.
isaishc: geese. eQiOe: ducks. Is nc,
turkeys. young. is@2cc: old toms. IS
Pro. i.ien.1Mess pork. SIS; family
heavy. 5000; smoked hams, l2c;- dry
sailed briskets. lie. shoulders, sac.
picnic hams, sac; bacon, Lie lard, In
tierces. INC; kettle rendered. l2Ac
per IL.
strawberrie.-s!.:pint cases. ':So0
2.I5 24-qt cases. S..
Sugar. rystai donunoes. sT.s5: Eagle
tablets. $3.50; cut loaf. $3.50: cubes.
1856; xxx powdered, 1913: granu-
lated. extra coarse. $40; granuiated
fine. In bulk. $3.50: Eranulated In 20
ID cotton bags. $o.S5; Michigan grenu-
lated. $500. diamond A. $40: confec-
$3.50; No 3, s5.25. No. 1. $500; No. s.
1910; No. 6, S. TO- No. I. s5.O5 No. s.
-; No: .. Sass: No. 10. $500; No. II.
e4.9S. No. ~, $3.50: No. -. si75. No
IL. s4:7S: No Is. s4.75 per 100 pounds
Tallow-No. l. sac; No. 2. 4hc per
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
STUDEBAKERS PLAN BIG
DETROIT AUTO FACTORY
Men Who Have Bought into EMF.
Will Start Big Operations.
Here Soon

The sale of the stock of william b.
Metzger, Barney Everitt and Will
Kelly, all prominently identified with
the EMF. Motor Car Co., to the
Studebaker interests is likely to have
a far-reaching effect on the manufac-
turing industry of Detroit. The new
men are hustlers and are backed by
ample financial interests. They have
formerly marketed half OF the EMF.
output and will, after Sept. 1. handle
all of 1t, probably from the Cleveland
headquarters. In year or two the
Studebakers expect to establish an
additional factory in Detroit for the
purpose of making a smaller car which
will sell at very low price.
The Studebakers are now engaged In
the manufacture of high-powered cars
and electrics. The EMF. gives them
a light car at medium price. A light
rune bout Is the one variety necessary
TO make the line complete and this Is
the purpose of the present plan OF
campaign.
Local interests formerly represent
ed in the Northern and Wayne fac
tories still hold controlling interest
in the EMF. and are fully In accord
with the policy OF the Arm as outlined
above.
Messrs. Everitt. Metzger and Kelly
all sold their stock for handsome adj
varce over their original investment.
The first mentioned pair will take
prolonged trip to Europe.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
POLICE RESERVES CALLED
IN STRIKE OF BAKERS
Two Non-Unionists are Stabbed N
Riot and Eighteen Arrests Made
Master Bakers Won't Concedc.

NEW YORK, May 3.--All OF tho
police reserves OF the east side sec
ton OF Manhattan were ordered or
duty today as a result of continuous
rioting In the strike of the bakers who
went out on Saturday. demanding
shorter bours and numerous other con-
cessions. The strike leaders had de-
scended Oil the shops where non-union
men had been put TO work and drove
them from the ovens before the police
arrived. Many OF the strike-breakers
were badly hurt. TWO being stabbed
Eighteen arrests we're made. The
Master Bakers association has decid.
ed that IT will not grant any OF the de-.
nands of the men.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
'oerRoIT DESIGN REJECTED.

f,.ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 3.--The
shfdent council has decided not TO ac-
cI5bt the cup designed by Wright, Kay
leo. OF Detroit, for the student tcsti.
monial to DR. Angel president OF the
xnsyerslty. Louis Sullivan, OF Chi.
'>aso. has been instructed TO design a
cap. The Detroit design was re-
iected because OF adverse criticism.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
Hyde Sentenced to Jail.

PARIS, May 3.-One months Inn.
prisonment by default is the sentence
imposed upon James Hazen Hyde for
mer vice-president of the Equitable
Life Assurance society. Hyde was
also fined 500 and Ladwice, his chauf-
feur, was sentenced to one months
imprisonment and fined $50 They
were charged with running into a pub.
lie taxicab last October and injuring
passenger. Hyde at present is on
an auto trip in the Riviera
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
Kills Two and Self.

STAFFORD, Conn, May 3.-Mrs.
Bernard Rister went suddenly insane
today and murdered Charles Il. Emery
OF Boston, an agent for memorial cards.
who had taken an order for supply
IN connection with the death of the
woman's daughter, The woman killed
him with an axe. Then sac killed her
two. year-old son Bernard. after which
she killed herself.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
POSTMASTER BUTTON DIES.
Flint Official Had Been ~ for Five
Months-Was ~

FLINT, Mich. May 3.--(SpecialD-
Postmaster James A. Button. aged Il,
died this morning after an illness OF
nearly five months. He was native
OF Oakland county. but came To- Gen
esee many years ago. locating at
Flushing. He served two terms as
register of deeds. He was appointed
postmaster II 1897 A widow and a
daughter survive him.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
NEW YOuK pnOnrCI,

NEW YOltk, May a.--Pork-Firm.
mess. s1s,50q1e L.ard-Firm; middle
refined steady. Coffee--Rio No. on
the spot. Sr @Sasc. Tallow--Dull: city.
SIC: country. 5is acc. Dressed poul-
try firm. Live poultry duh. Cheese
Fair demand. full cream specials, 16n
lie; skins, specials. l2i5c; full skins.
2ih 6I nc
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
CLEyEI,AND LIVE sTOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden, stone & Co:
The Boston copper market is gcner-
ally quiet. Mass Mining continues to
show strength and activity and sold as
high as 13zc. "a gain of a fun point
over yesterday. Mich. Ia also strong.
North Butte is quoted around 65. The
amrket, as whole. shows fractional
advances. In the miscellaneous ftst, the
American Pneumatic stocks are the fea-
lures. the common showing a gain of
one and one-hnlf points and preferred
two and onc-half points
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
Strong Man to Try to Stop Auto.

Maximus, the strong man appearing
In the Family Itheater.- -nnw- play.
house just opened in the Kanter build
ing. will give public exhibition OF his
strength in front Of the theater at
1890 Tuesday. when he will endeavor
10 stop 7O.horsepower automobile.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
Markets and Finance

1900 rs ssrSns Ss higher wa sssyss sS
a. SIS: stockers and feeders. IS. go a 3. 80;
cows and heifers. s2.tons25; calves,
s5.50H7.J0. Hogs-Receipts 10000,
mixed. ss.s5G7s5: heavy. $4,000 ito;
rough, Ss.95@7.lo; workers.. s7.lo4 30;
pigs, S5.70m6.7o. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1900, strong: native. s3.S0W
$50: western. s3.so@ S.s5; lambs. 500
100: western. s6.e5@s.50.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND, O., May 3.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1880. steady: mediums, sI35:
lights. t71om72o. cattle-Receipts 20
cars. steady Lambs-Receipts cars.
strong. s7.75. Calvcs-Receipts 500,
steady. f1.2J
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
CHICAGO pROnICE.

CHICAGO, May 5.-=3uttCT-creamery
extra. 27c: firsts. 2ic; seconds, 20 u g;
dairy extras. 24c. Eggs-t'irsts. 2ic /.
seconds. ING. Cheese-Twins. 1874 q
lac: young Americas 1iMt4lsc. Live
poultry-Turkeys. Ice. fowls. l5c;
ducks l3c: geese, &c.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras, 26c; hrsts. 24c; dairy. 1Sc; pack
ing stock Ice per To-
Ewgs-Currcnt receipts. case count.
cases included. u &c per doz. Receipts
on Monday. 715 cases
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o.. May 3.--wheat-Cash,
sI.as: NAV. sl.41h: July. t1ta. Sept.
siosh-: Dec. 81 ;os6 corn-cash: &c:
bsS 5s So oa ..ly is and s NAY ssTee
July. Gle; Sept. 42hc: Dec. i4c. Rye
No. 1. soc: No. 2. Ssisc: No. 2. s6isc
Glover seed--Cash, s5.s5; Oct. and Dee.
IS. Prime timothy. $50. Oil--Un-
changed Butter-Creamery. 26ia a &c;
dairy, 23c. Eggs-20c.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

The first recorded use of the word
kerosene was In United States pat
ent issued I'm 1856 to man who claim
Ell 10 have invented and discovered
u new liquid hydrocarbon ~ which he
applied the name.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
, soaks Johnston $50 Fine.

Cyrus Johnston, tax title man,
was fined $50 by Judge Phelan. Mon
day morning. for failure to obey a
court order to improve the sanitation
of house owned by him at No. AIS
Baker-St
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May 3.-Close: Liverpool
had larger Russian wheat exports than
expected. anod the market at one time
showed downward tendency, but
strength came with another decrease In
the quantity on passage. bad weather
in France. and hrmer American cables
Weather in America il showing i'm
provement. Warm weather is greatly
needed in the northwest in order to
ready quite late. SHOWS report notes
some Improvement in the condition OF
the winter wheat crop. The market
sma and he tone
Arm throughout the greater part or the
day but the close was easy at an ad-
vance Of nc In cash. and no change in
the futures. compared with Saturdays
close.
Wheat auotations-Cash No. red.
S1.41L July opened without change at
TO si.i4: September opened at st.o6s,
advanced to S1.01, and declined to
$685.. No. red, s1.3sh; No. l white.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3. 76lsc; No. 2 yellow. / car at 7sc;
No. 3 yellow. 77ic
9atszcash ~ No. q s white size
Beans-Cash. $3.50: October. cars
clover seed--Prime spot. 40 bags at
at 1865: sample. q bags at 1926. Is at
$3.50. 10 at So: sample alsike, bags
at IS.
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day. included cars Of wheat; 2 OF corn.
w. Of o ss and Su Of q Wheat sS sS Of
corn. 1,ess bu of oats, and l,23s blu OF
rye. Stocks are s14.o77 blu Of wheat.
144.053 blu OF corn. sz.ISI bu or oats
Wheat on passageIt3o4.oo bu, de-
crease.
Receipts of wheat at ct. Louis. 1900
blu; year ago. $4,000 bu.
Winnipeg wheat receipts. rs cars;
year ago. as
Northwestern wheat receipts Mon
day. 324 cars; year ago. eel.
Wheat in Liverpool closed I'D lower
10 "a q higher. and corn sd higher.
Worlds wheat exports this week. s.
1900 blu.
snow says wheat condition is SEA,
against SIS a month ago.
Kansas City wheat receipts, ears
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday,
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday. $4,000 bu; year ago. $4,000
bu.
81 1000 bu; corn, 100000 bu; oats
$4,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May 3.--Wheat opening
was steady 10 lc up. but local traders
Renewed buying carriVd the price up
again To $l.12L. Corn steady with
good commission demand and scattered
realizing and short covering. Oats
steady, provisions slow.
Noon-Price OF Nav wheat rose To
SIEGE. July remained steady, about
$1.12L. Corn was strong despite con-
siderable selling by Cudahy and Fried
man. Oats. easy.
CIose--During the last hour wheat
was nervous and choppy but closed
firm Corn closed from IA a. iac higher
all around. Oats closed unchanged.
Trading in oats was light all day and
the range narrow.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. ncat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. No.
Is John R.-st. Phone 149S
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
PRODUCE.

There were no important changes In
the price list this morning, not enough
activity being displayed in most lines
to affect quotations. Butter was Arm
in sympathy with outside markets.
Eggs are steady. Receipts last week
were the best since Easter. but any
surplus over the consumptive needs OF
the market. is quietly showed into the
coolers. keeping the market firm In
tone There was no poultry in and but
fow calves. the latter being rather easy
than otherwise. Potatoes are quiet and
not strong Fresh vegetables were in
good supply and there were plenty OF
car Of Oklahoma bcr-
RIGS was started for this market Satur-
day night. and IL II gets through all
right more will follow.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-04
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden,
tone & Co, 116-11s Griswold-st.:
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis G. Gorton. No. 1i13 Majestic
building, May ]. 1909: