davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
CASH FOR MAYBURY
MEMORIAL COMES
Five Subscriptions of 500 Each Re,
ceived-Msyor Names Committee
to Look After Project.

Mayor Bretmeyer has completed his
list OF the men who Viii form the May.
bury memorial committee. Its mem
bers are gentlemen who were. most of
them. on intimate terms with the for
mer mayor. subscriptions toward the
cost of the project have already be-
gun To come In. The committee fol-
lows.
George L. Moody (chairman). 4. III.
Doyle. Alfred Lucking. jeremiah
Dwyor. Geo W. Fowle. Frederick b.
stevens. Col VIII A. Waite. VIM. Liv.
lugstone. A. A. Schantz Geo NJ. Black.
Jos. Boyer, Homer Warren. Geo. l..
Weber. j. l.. Hudson August Goebel.
Herman +. link. David T.. Heineman.
Godfrey Freiwald, Chas. Is. Sawyer. A.
IL. Griffith, James Phelan. VIM. Van
Sickle. Henry NJ Leonard. Eber w.
Cottrell. W c. Martindale.
Subcommittee on tinance--tieo. w.
Fowle chairman Il. II. Doyle, j. l..
Hudson. A. A. Schantz Geo. NJ. Black.
Geo. l.. Weber. Henry NJ. Leonard.
Eber W. Cottrell, VIM. Van Sickle.
Subcommittee en- nature OF me-
morial-A. III. Grliith (chairman). Al
fred Lucking. David +. Heineman, JOS.
Boyer. Chas. Is. Sawyer. w. c. Mar
tindale Jeremiah Dwyer
Subcommittee on publlcity-Col.
viii A. Waite (chairman). William
Livingstone. Homer Warren, August
Goebel. Herman F. link, Godfrey Fret
wald. James Pkelan. Frederick b.
Stevens.
Treasurer OF committee, F. H.
Doyle; secretary. Frederick A. Van
Fleet
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
: BANKERS ARE JOYFUL.
All Laws Proposed. Except One, Are
Passed by Legislature.

The fact that all but one OF the
dczen or more laws and amendments
to the state banking law. recommend
ed by the Michigan Bankers associa
lion. have been passed by the legisla-
ture. was the source OF considerable
satisfaction to the members OF the
executive council of the association
when they gathered in the Detroit
club. Tuesday evening for their an
nual meeting.
The only law that failed OF passage
was the one providing for more strin-
gent regulation OF private banks. the
opinion was expressed by several pre- =
ent that the amendments tackled on
bv the legislators were responsible for
the defeat of the bill. The amend
ments were considerably more dras-
Tic than the original bill and aroused
the active antagonism OF the private
bankers throughout the state. The
association will make another enort 10
put the bill through two years hence
Among the most important bills
passed. from the bankers standpoint,
was the one requiring banks who do
both a savings and a commercial busi-
ness 10 keep the two departments
strictly separate. and one making IL
a felony punishable by severe pen
atty for any person To circulate de-
rogatory rumors concerning bank.
plans for the associations twenty
third annual convention, TO be held In
Petoskey July I, and 9. were com
Melted. The council has engaged as
sneakers Clark Williams, commits
sioner OF banks OF New York city; l..
]. Teter. OF Chicago, who will talk on
postal savings banks; f. B. Durham.
OF Onarga. H.. and Frederick Kent OF
the Bankers Trust Co.
Those present were: Leon Chiches-
ter. Petoskey, president of the asso-
citation; Dudley Z. Waters, Grand
Rapids: B. F. Davis. Lansing; Charles
NJ. Spinning. Jackson, H. b. W eeeerr
Ionia: John Ryan. Bad Axe; george
B. Morley. Saginaw: w. McPhersoa'
Howell; l.. p. Sorenson. Lakeview; y
+. Monroe. South Haven, and George
II. Russell, NJ. W. O'Brien. Herman
Dew. William Livingstone. Emory w.
Clark and Hal n. Smith. all OF De
troff
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
Country Faces Famine IN LiUe Stock
lind There's no Escape From Famine
By II. II. MACK.

10 affect the market seriously. More
calves than cattle came TO hand in
Detroit last week but the demand was
active, partly because OF the scarcity
OF suitable lambs for the market
needs. Veal takes the place Of lamb
when the latter is too high. and at
the same time gives the best OF salts
faction to the consumer.
Sheep and lambs have been making
new records lately. the top for clip
ped stock In Chicago being $3.50 per
cwt. The market looks high enough
for the present. but there will be no
relief until the grass fiocks OF the
southwest begin to come.
Hogs are still booming. with no i'm
mediate prospect OF a change for the
worse. II Is believed that receipts
will increase as soon as corn plant
ing Is out OF the way. Still. with the
rapidly diminishing provision stocks
I'm western warehouses there il little
prospect OF a serious break In live hog
values. High beef and mutton also
give strength to the market for pork
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
X. H. ROGERS. OIL KING,
DIES IN N. Y HOME
,con,inued from page one,

club, Metropolitan club, New York
Yacht club. and the Lotus club.
Rogers ais a boy attended the Fair
Haven high school and WAS graduated
In Its first class. Compelled TO cramp
his legs under the small seats used
there he made a-Yew- thalHwheR- he
got rich enough he would see that thi :
was Pemedied And the fist thing he
did after he got money was 10 give
Fair Haven $4,000 for a schoolhouse.
Leaving school, be sold newspapers
for while and then went To New
Bedford where he became clerk I'm
a store al 50 week Ne held this
POSITION for three years and then be
came a baggage master on the railroad
AT Sl.5O day. In the early sixties he
started for the Pennsylvania oil fields
10 make his fortune. previously having
married Miss Abbie T. Clifford. OF FAIR
Haven. They went 10 McClintock' :
OH Oil Greek, but after a short time
Rogers came 10 Brooklyn TO join the
force OF the Charles Pratt oil works.
Soon afterwards he was taken into
partnership and this continued until
in 1874. The Union OF the chief re-
fineries in New York. Philadelphia.
Cleveland and Pittsburg as the Stand
ard Oil company. was effected. Rogers
became the chairman OF the manufac.
turing company OF the combination
and also one OF the trustees. From
that day 10 the time OF his death. he
was one OF the controlling factors OF
the com bine He was admitted 10 have
more actual experience IN the petro-
leum industry than any other OF the
men who have become wealthy In the
Standard Oil group.
Rogers first wife died In 1895 and a
year later he married Emelle Augusta
Randel. daughter OF the head of a big
diamond Arm. Her hrst husband.
whom she divorced was Lucius r.
Hart.
Rogers spent upwards OF $1,000. 900
making Fair Haven. where he spent
his youth. a model town. He built a
magnificent Masonic Temple and also
supported a big orphan asylum. In
1897 he tried TO sell. at the request
OF the Danish government. the Danish
West Indies to the United States with
the result that ne was charged with
having control OF the United States
senate, but the outbreak OF the Span
sh-American war caused this to be
quickly forgotten.
He is survived by his wife and four
children. Henry n. Rogers. Jr.. Mrs.
w. E. Benjamin. Mrs. Urban II.
Broughton and Mrs. Mai Rogers-Mott-
Coe His youngest daughter eloped
with Joseph c. Mott In 1893 when she
was II. but the parents sued for
divorce on the ground that the couple
had never lived together as man and
wife and were minors. After the d.
Norce was granted in June, 1900, she
married William r. Coe.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19

products, and a continuance OF pres
ent extreme values in the hog depart
ment may be looked for until another
crop makes its appearance.
IL Is evident that the country Is fac
Ing something very like a famine in
live stock and the result must newt
ably be much higher prices for the
consumer OF meats. Mich cows are
practically out OF the market, simply
because the countryman will not let
go. Professional COW dealers are out
OF job. Cafves-Hre coming in large
numbers, which means fewer mature
cattle later OIL. Sheep were never be.
fore SO scarce in this country, and the
supply of hogs is very low. Feeders
are Curtailing their operations because
grain prices are prohibitiye with a
small amount OF live stock in the
hands OF the farmer. small supplies OF
cured meats. no surplus OF grain and
poor prospects for the coming crop
because Of the 1ate spring season. the
outlook is not an encouraging one
from any viewpoint.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
SENATE HAS THE
HOME RULE Bile
Measure Passed by House Is Based
on Hally Plan and Will Soon be
Signed by Governor. q
fFrom a stan correspondent.)

LANSING. Mich. May l9.-P j. NJ.
Hally says that the bill providing
home rule for cities, which was passed
by the house yesterday. is a splendid
measure. The bill will be signed by
Gov. Warner after IL is agreed TO by
the senate. The principal features OF
the bill follow:
Eight per cent Is to be the bonding
limit OF city. This does not include
sinking funds or bonds for special
assessments.
may annex to a city any territory. The
movement must be started by peti
tion and then by a referendum OF all
the territory affected.
No funds In excess OF four per cent
OF the assessed valuation OF a city
shall be used to purchase the proper.
ty OF street railroad or other cor
poration In which the people are
vitality interested.
A two-thirds vote of the city council
IL required to amend the city charter.
or q petition signed by 20 per cent OF
the electors who voted for mayor At
the last election will suffice. A char
ter commission to be made up OF one
member from each ward and three-at-
large. all to be elected on a non-parti-
can ticket. shall conduct a general re-
vision. Three-fifths OF vote OF the
people may acquire a public service
corporation. A city can fx salaries
and duties of its officials; city cleo
lions may be separated srom general
elections.
The only thing a city cannot do with
out legislative consent is TO condemn
property either inside or outside the
limits for parks or boulevards and To
condemn property in order to acquire
public utilities.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
FIFTY WORKS SLOWLY.
May BE Necessary To Grant o. U. 4
Temporary Working Ordinance.

AS time advances and there Is no
end in sight To the work OF the may
or's committee OF 90, some oil the aid-
ermen are beginning to get restless
with regard TO the expiration OF many
important franchises Nov. IA next.
A temporary working ordinance 10
control in case the ID. L. X. and tne
city do not agree on somethlng III the
meantime, is being seriously suggest
ed bv some of the aldermen
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19

The cattle market has been holding
a even keel OF late. and the outlook
ceems TO favor somewhat higher pS-s
before grass cattle again reach the
market. Advices from the western
range country seem to indicate that
oopplies Of finished CRASHED cattle
VIII be later than usual coming for
ward this year.
n the big markets OF the country
.'nht stun" is taking the lead. Well
turned heifers. weighing 500 pounds
aro selling In Chicago at 81 per ewt,
~ top FOR steers weighing twice as
rnu6h. Very few feeders have gone
80 Into the country this spring. and
~ supply IN prospect for the imme-
11nfo future n very small. Beef Is
k1&n hit mutton 10 higher. The high
ur{<oo &C which mutton and lamb are
0n111ne n driving the consumer TO beef
~ nork products. Good fat cows are
~ o1<lvo demand. but the supply Is
I1mno6. Veal calves are coming free
~. Last ucek's FURRY did not seem
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
DETROIT WINS IN LONG
BATTLE FOR HOME RULE


1oture made changes in our charter
that were not called for
Very wide is the scope OF this bill.
The city may alter its plan OF govern
ment entirely if the people SO desire.
Il would be possible to adopt the COM
mission plan oi government In which a
certain number OF commissioners run
all departments. or the federal plal
might be adopted. or two or three city
departments consolidated or divided.
All that it requires in the way OF
city government is that there be an
executive head who shall be called
the mayor. legislative body Of some
kind. a city clerk. boards of assessors
and OF tax review. Beyond that vague
outline, the city may experiment az
II pleases with its charter.
Corporation Counsel p. j. NJ Hally
is greatly pleased with the outcome
OF the fight for home rule. He 1t was
who put the home rule provision In
the constitution. and 1t is his bill.
.omplified by the legislature. which has
been passed.
"Only one feature Is omitted in this
BILL" says Hally. I'VE have lost the
power of condemning property inside
or outside the city except for few
purposes- We may still condemn fo-
school purposes and for sewerage out
1ets and water supply. hope that a
general law In regard to condemnation
OF property by cities may pass the
next legislature"
HalIy returned to the city Tuesday
night, having spent large portion OF
his time In Lansing during the closing
days Of the session.
Nv increasing the bonding limit OF
the city. the home rule bill gives a
chance to issue q certain amount or
bonds for purchase or public utilities.
~ street railway system being the
|miork likely subject for purchase.
~ new bonding limit of four per
sronk. twice the present limit. is set.
~ Will Increase the amount OF
6ndn which the city may issue by
Cnt "a 900 900. A portion of this
- used for the eventual big i'm
ao11on--a convention hall, Snew
6 IL bridge, new library and gen.
bopital About $4,500,000 will
however, which the city could
y ~ 4 partial payment on street rail
Gnvo n the latter were to be acquir-
with this amount paid at once on
he total purchase price OF a street
railway system, II would seem much
easier to float bonds for the remain.
der OF the purchase price.
One city department will still re-
main independent OF the general city
government. The school board Is i'll
dependent by state law and the mayor
and council cannot get after IL except
as the legislature may make subse-
Quent changes in it's status. nor may
It's membership or size be altered ex-
cept from Lansing.
The board of estimates Is within
the sweep OF the councils power now.
however. Charter amendments may
be drafted giving the estimators more
or less power.
Repeal OF the noxious weed law and
the present street opening law. as far
@ they affect Detroit, will be among
the first things attempted by the
council.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
Markets and Finance

81, 60: sample. IL bags az t5s5 at 50,
sample alsike. bass at s.
Timothy seed prime spot, 20 bags
al si.t5.
Receipts in the Detroit market Wed.
nesdaN. included | car Of wheat OF
corn. and OF oats Withdrawals We're
! .iNn hu Of oats stocks are 2tsnSS bu
Of wheat. ltS,sss ia OF corn. 5o,5Su hu
OF oats. l.seS bu OF barley, ana La
bu Of rye
Minneapolis received rs ears OF
wheat aud Duluth >. a total Of liz,
against is1 "A year ago
Wheat receipts At winnipeg were 20
cars compared with as a year ago,
Liverpool wheat closed Is u I'll, anu
corn sd higher.
Wheat receipts at Kansas city, ~
cars. compared with - year ago
ST Louis received 1000 bu Of wheat.
year ago, 3sVe0 bu
Primary wheat receipts were PSI 900
bu, year ago. $4,000 bu.
Exports of wheat and hour were
equal To $1,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May ls.--Wheat opened
TIC UP from yesterdays close. and the
price quickly went up over lie. Oner-
ings light. Corn opened sc UP, Oner-
ings limited and Patten bought freely
Oats isc higher. Provisions hrm.
Noon--Wheat advanced fractionally,
trading was limited. Corn and oats
strong.
Wheat closed from to l &C higher
all around Dizziness characterized the
closing hour. Corn and oats closed
strong.
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
PRODUCE.

Potatoes are In active demand and
frm. Buyers are taking old stock free
ly- butthere- is no-change In prices
Tomatoes are scarce and nrm, and
there is a steady tone In fresh vege-
tables Strawberries are active and
firm. Demand takes good care or
everything offered. Poultry Is not COM
ing freely to marke; and there Is
firm tone especially In chickens. Calves
are quiet and steady. Asparagus IL
more plentiful and easy. Eggs are ac-
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
NEW YORk pRODVCE.

NEW YORk, May l9--Pork-Steady.
Lard Easy. middle west spot 5000
Vi0.95. Sugar-Eaw firmer; rehned
quiet Cofree-Rio No. Z. on the spot.
50 QsA.c. Tallow-Quiet. city, 5as 90,
country. "a 655sc Dressed poultry
Dull, unchanged. Live poultry-Quict
Chese-Quiet full cream specials. 10 q
l3Lc: skins. specials. lie; fun skins.
242I.c Coffee options opened steady
TO points decline. Butter-Firm re-
ceipts 5,0ls, creamery. extra. % y -
state dairy, tubs. 2ln25iac. imitation
creamery. firsts, 2lQ22c. Eggs-Firm,
higher; receipts 1873, nearby white
fancy 25d26c. fresh tirsts 10 extra
firsts. II a 22c, nearby mixed. Fancy
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
BOSTON Copper SALES.

Copper share sales OF May IS, fur
nished BY Hayden, stone & Co.: Adv.
40: A. G. p. 5,s04; Am. Zinc, ESQ: Arc.
10: Ariz. Com'l 3l3. Arm IS; Att, 10;
Bonn. 900 Bos. Con. 20; Is. e. c.. 10.
Bat. 255. c. q A. 121; G. q H., 8; Cop.
r., $50; D.. W, loo; p: B.. 1850; rites.
O. c., go; Roy, 10: Kerr. $50; Kew,
AGO. Lake. 376, Las, OIL. Mass, ass;
Mex. 40; Mia. 245 Mich, so; Mob. 1o1
l.. 1913; Glib. 10: Par. las; s. Fe.
100 shan. 1.s45: ). n g., 1872: rites.
ss5. ). & r.. SO. Trim. 2so; oil, $50;
L. s r.. go: do pfd. LOGS, Y. c.. 20;
III. Cons. 10; u. Cop 10. Wet, 80
Win. 666. Wyan.. $50.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
AGED Woman Dies Suddenly.

Mary Mary Ham. aged Is living at
No 29l High-st. east. died at IL o'clock
Wednesday morning Mrs. Ham had
not been sick and after haypg cup
Of tea with friend retired for a rest
She died shortly afterward. Death
resulted from old age. Coroner Day-
is had the body taken To the county
morgue Relatives are believed TO
reside In the city.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
COPPER MARKET-CIo.~.

Ady >. Bay =. Gas. 81: Bos. Cons, 10;
BIOS Ely. ! ZIG. Butte Cltn.. 26is Cop.
Con. sos. Cons. Mer., 25 c. Il H.. $50.
Butte ials Ely. -is; Fr. I5. First
Natl, ) f3-I6, CT. I01, Cir, -, Globe
Cons. So, G.-Can.. roit Gold. Cons.
HIS. Hanc.. I09s; Helv. 6%: Isle
Roy IS: Lake, 23A Mass, IA: Mon.
66Iz Mai, SO; Mich. liz Mia. 15's !:
Men CON. So Nip, 1895 New Cons.
23la New. Utah, 2ss n. Butte. 6ih
Csc sl35. Par. S4h Raven. So; shan.
Sup. Il Bos.. 1874 silver Gu. 40. Tam.
IL: Utah Cons ~ n; L. $. oil. 321s:
L. $. r.. com. 49L do pfd. 40; Wet.
3 WolV las
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
Found Dead IN Bed.

Frank A. Lamrron. aged 6S, board
ing at No. $40 Hancock-ave. east, was
found dead in bed Wednesday morning
by the servant sent 10 call him. Lam
prom was a cabinet maker employed at
the Packard auto works. He had been
Ill for the past three days but was
believed TO be recovering. Coroner
Burgess pronounced the case that OF
heart disease but will hold post-mor-
tenn.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Hutter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras 24c: frsts. 22c. dairy. Use. pack
Ing stock l6nc per 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count.
cases invluded. Gle per doz. Receipts
"Wednesday 20gs cases
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
STRONG TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Death of H. H. Rogers Does Not
Affect Prices Materially as
Trading Progresses.
\. \. sroCh MAnkET-CIos~.

Ailis Chal. l6i. Anal Cop. S3a :
An. G 4 =. 55h Am Coz on % ofs
il5. Am. smelt. sSs. Am. sugar iS3 .;
Am +. 4 +. lac. Am. Wool. SO .
Ana Cop. Sos Atch.. iio; b. a o,
ll4s b. X. tt. ssa Can Pas" 1873. I,
o.. i9s. CHI x CT w, -. c, NJ. * 81
T.. 1904 CHI X Nwestn lss y Col r,
n l.. an Colo Sou. 90. DO "a
pfd. 81: Cons. Gas it5 Corn Prod.
237. Del X Hud.. 1851 Dis ;. g,
Ssi4 Erie. $50. 10 LIST pfd. STA; Gen.
Flee. lel "a Gt. Nor pfd. LAC; do ore,
7sla III. Cent. i4lAa Int. Met, i6h
,sis l.. * ". 1884 NJ. X. \ T.. 4sa. :
Mo. Pac.. an: Nat. Lead. SIS. Newh..
"a. y. Y. Cent, 1904 y Y; Q. A ".
- Norf q w soS Nor Pas lao 3 :
ST. 27s. DO ptd. ssi. Rock Isl. sea.
do pfd Il: S.shet, e. d. =, p C.. 81.
ess Tenn Cop, 42a r. 81; L, \ ".
4 fc, 33i. L. $. Rub. 3sA; U. 5.
Steel. 6ss4, do .pfd; lis -. Utah Cop.
T ~ wabash ! West 3sa az SlRs Ia AZ q Bonds.
lo4A Texas. 3ih. Third-ave.. 81
NEW YORK, May fs.-The stock
market opened unsteady Stocks In
which II. II. Rogers Was interested
showed weakness following the all,
nouncement OF his death. Amalgam'
ated Copper sustained the heaviest
loss. That stock opened OF one point
and lost three-eighths OF point on
moderate sales. Consolidated Gas
fell TWO and one-eighth. and few
other stocks shaded of fractionally
but before the end OF the first quarter
Of an hour the absorption, that Is re-
garded as the chief feature In the
market, again became effective. caus
ing advances all around the room.
Noon-The market displayed decid'
ed strength around noon There was
a brisk demand. carrying prices OF
some stocks up TO the highest range
reached on this movement Chesa
peake x Ohio, made a new high rec
ord. advancing over point from its
low price, Steel common was also
decidedly active and strong. advanc'
ing about point. Similar gains were
made in many other issues
IL a m.-The death OF r. II. Rog.
ers induced general commission house
selling at the opening but the supply
was not important enough 10 have
much influence on prices except Con
solidated Gas and Amalgamated. In
terests closely associated with Rogers
stated. however. that his holdings OF
Consolidated Gas had been consider
ably reduced IL not entire liquidated
recently. They also expressed the
opinion that his interests In Amalga-
mated Copper since 1907 have been
sm~si This view generally prevailed
as trading progressed and before the
end or the first hour a strong tone
prevailed with nearly everything on
the list joining In strength.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds strong.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone * Co. ~1i6-1ls oriswold-st.:
'orereC
U. 3. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone & Co. lIe-lis Griswold-st.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. May ls-Cattle-Recelp ts
$4,000. steady. beeves. $50 25; Texas,
S475l640. western, 34I50e: stockers
ers, s25oQ 40, calves. IS. IS q SO. Hogs
Receipts $4,000. slow and l0c lower:
light. s675fp7 90 mixed S6.s547.30:
rough. IS s6d7o5 pigs. $S75as 20.
Sheep and Lambs 10000.
weak: native, s3.90q6.25; western. ~ q
e25. lambs. $6qs.25; western. $500.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
TO PREPARE FOR FIGHT.
Speakers Committee Of Municipal
Ownership Fifty" Meets Tonight.

The speakers committee OF the Fed
Grafton OF Labor's municipal owner
ship committee Of So Will hold a
meeting in the Burns hotel at o'clock
Wednesday night. to prepare for an
active campaign in the cause of NUM-
cipal ownership as a settlement for the
street car question. All persons inter
ested in municipal ownership are in
vited to attend.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co:
Open. High. Low Close

(a)Asked fb)Bid tN)Split.
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o. May l9-Wheat-Cash.
sllgIs May. tl.49G July, sl.1T. Sept.
slOss. Corn--Cash 10 C, May. 75is c.
July. 7l.c Sept. Iolxc. Oats-Cash
and MAY. 5sA.c. July. 5SEc; Sept.
ave Rye-No. /. slisc. No. :. gle,
Glover seed-Cash and MAY, SIS 30. Oct.
and Dec. $6s5; March, s6.75. Alsike-
Print s7.75 Timothy-Prime. $50.
zoe: dairy. zee Eggs-20hc.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
EAST BUFFAI.O-CIos~.

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. May ~
Cattle--Reeeipts %, firm: prime steers.
y6.50d7, butchers stters. si60G6.25.
teals-Receipts 500. steady. common
TO choice. So 26 Il 30 Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $3.50, lambs. sea $50: year
lings s550n7. sheep SO 46.50. Hogs
Receipts 100 Arm, workers.. Gr34z,
So Digs 81 Is
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND o. May lg--Hogs-
Receipts 900. Toe lower. mediums and
heavies S7.45, workers.. S7s5, lights
$40 pigs. $t.s0g1. Cattle-Receipts
3-eaEs. steady Lambs==Recsipts )
-earsIS1so- GaIpes--Reeeipts 400, 37.2S
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., NO.
Is John R-st. Phone 1928.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone & Co. lie-lls Griswold-s
Open. High. Low. Noon
The Detroit times., 1909-05-19
LIVE STOCK.
East BUFFALo-opeu,nx.

BUFFALO. May s.-(Special)-Cat-
one car -trIp Hogs=Re
ceipts 10 cars. steady. heavy E.IOu
I.75 workers. $3.50 7.70; pigs. s7.c5.
Shop and lambs-Receipts 20 cars.
active. best lambs 3s.20us.25 year
lings s6m7: vethers. SIS a. SO; ewes.
az 20 b 4 CaINes-S4 80 q Z 80