davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09
IN the WORLD OF SOCIETY
AN EASTER WEEK DANCE FOR
WHITE HOUSE GUESTS.
Some Other Inequalities of Timely
Import-Teas-Per-
| sonal Notes.

Mrs. Taft has sent out cards for a
small dance Tuesday evening. April Is
for the party of young people now being
entertained at the White House. MIR
Robert Taft and Miss Helen Taft, home
from college, have been joined by Miss
Harriet Anderson of Cincinnati, niece OF
Mrs. Taft; Miss Edith Morgan of New
York Miss Eleanor Rocker of New York
Mr.. Jack Even of Chicago, Mr. Harry
Bingham Of Cleveland and Mr.. Howard
Taft of New York, son of Mr.. Henry
Taft and nephew of the President.
Mrs. MacVeagh. wife of the Secretary
of the Treasury, is the guest of Mrs. Nor
man Williams at her home on 10th street.
The Japanese amba ssador was host last
night at a dinner in honor of the Japa-
nese commissioners. who have been SC
handsomely entertained here this week.
Baron Takahira's guests included the
Secretary of the Interior, Senators Gal
linger, Perkins Bacon, Dillingham; and
Piles. Representatives Tawney, Lindbere
and DENLY. the third assistant secretary
of State, Commissioner General LoOmis
Commissioner General Millett, John Cal
Ian O'Laughlin, Takutaro Sakai. Hikojiro
Wada, Lindsay Russell, Frederick f.
Chaplin, Kokichi Midzuno, the Japanese
consul general in New York: DIR. Taxa
mine, president of the Nippon Society OF
New York, and Mr.. Matsui and Mr.. Yo-
shida Of the embassy staff.
Assistant United States Attorney Cen
eral and Mrs. Wade Fl. Ellis were in Phil
adelphia yesterday. the guests of Greek
letter men and women. To add to the ex-
element of a busy day, Mrs. Ellis figured
in an automobile crash in which she was
shaken up. but not at all unnerved. She
continued on her way to the tea given IN
her honor by the Sigma NJ Fraternity.
Last night Beta Roe Chapter of the Sig
ma NJ Fraternity gave a dinner to Mr.
Ellis, while box party was given 10
Mrs Ellis by the fraternity. The frater-
nifty tea was a gay affair and the house
was filed with guests. The room was
decorated with the red and blue colors of
Pennsylvania, the fraternity cOlors and
many beautiful flowers. Each guest re-
ceived a souvenir cluster of sweet peas.
Mrs. Ellis was charmingly gowned In
black satin made en- princesse. with the
upper part of the corsage of old lace. Her
hat was of apricot straw trimmed with
roses of the same shade. The receiving
party included: Mrs. John f. Reyburn.
Mrs. G. J. Ritter. Mrs. G. F. Hobson, Mrs.
II. III. Aiken, Mrs. III. Fl. Freund.
The first secretary of the Spanish lega-
ton and Nine Pastor had lunching with
them yesterday the Belgian minister and
Baroness Moncheur. the Argentine minis
ter and Nine. Portela, the Spanish minis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, Mrs. More
head and Miss Margaret Frazier.
Mrs w S. Thompson with her daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

Mrs. w. S. Thompson with her daugh-
tiers. Miss Mabel and Mrs. Thomas J:
Fisher, and grandchildren, Joan and
Mabel Fisher. left the city yesterday for
an extended stay at Atlantic City. n. j.
The party will be met in Philadelphia by
Mrs G. Won Jones and children, who
will accompany them, all to be domiciled
at the Hotel Dennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

Mrs. MacVeagh. wife of the Secretary
man Williams at her home on 10th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-09

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett entertained the Crittenton Wheel
Club at her home in Alexandria, Va.
After luncheon Mrs. Wood spoke of the
organization of the wheel club. Mrs.
Brown Mrs. Woodbury.. Mrs. Simpson
and Mrs. Barrett gave short talks. Mrs.
Anna Lacey extended an invitation to the
members to meet with her April 10 at a
| O'Clock luncheon.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
TO NAME vICE-PREsrDENT.
Contest Expected in Meeting Of EST
matters This Evening.

A contest is expected to occur at
the Thursday evening meeting OF the
board OF estimates over the election
OF vice president. Estimator Fred
W. Davis. of the First ware, present
ed resolution, Wednesday evening,
calling for such an officer, the board
having previously never had vice
president Z was approved by per-
functory vote.
Later. DAVIS moved that the board
proceed TO the election OF vice presi-
dent, but although his resolution had
been concu.red I'm. no one except the
president noticed that IL had not been
supported Consequently, the motion
was not put. and one Of the other
members OF the board Immediately
moved TO adjourn.
Estimator James Cranshaw, Jr.. or
the Twelfth ward. and Estimator JOS
eph Armstrong. OF the Eighth ward.
were discussed for the place. but the
former stated that he could not &C.
cept IT, The vote ON the vice presi-
dency may develop a test OF strength
between the conservative and radical
me m beers OF the board.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
Markets and Finance

Thursday: hest ysasa6T5. others.
y7,sUIs, Mulch COWS and sprinsers
sheep aud Lambs Receipts i,sss,
market steady, last Thursdays prices
Rest lambs, 81. 50 a $50. fair TO good
lambs. s. sons.s5. light 10 common
lambs. sAn5, Wool lambs N@s' ,n,t
mon. 81 500 $50. best fall clips. 81.
Hogs-Receipts 3,S45. market lou loo
higher than last Thursday: Range ~
s'ss: pigs. ss.sc; light %orkers. ;sN q
40; stays. i-s ON: spring lambs *is
per hundred.
EAST BUFFALO-Op~aiax.
EUFFALo. April 23.--t Special. l---cat-
tle-Receipts cars. steady Hogs
yorsers. ss.ssSisS; pis.. s.. sheep
and Lambs-Receipts 10 cars. lambs
higher. sheep slow: best lambs. S..s5:
s@ss. Esso ss,sg wssasrs
EAST RUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. April ga
Cattie-Reeeipts none. market active
prime steers. sSge,Is; butchers steers.
tive, csc higher. common TO choice, IS
also. Sheep and Lambs--Receipts s.
900. market active and strong; lambs.
:s;;Sgss y mSr.tR.esip,. zoo ne st
pigs pigs s.. mixed ss'!oes.7s' sesvies.
$1T5HT.so; roughs $3.50 a. 666.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. April 22.--cattle---Re-
ceipts 5000, slow. steady. beeves. S.so
66so; TEXANS. 34.S0u5s5. westerns,
ssu 5.ss. stockers and feeders. s3.i0@ 5:
COWS and helfers. 81 a $50. calves. s+..o
loo higher. light. ses5 (, 80: mixed.
sss51T&5 heavy 1886 tf,+;. roughs.
1875 Tia. workers, t7.20@1.s5, pigs.
$5.75I6.50. sheep and Lambs-Ee-
eeipts 5000. strong; natives. s3,60u .. .
westerns. S3.6o1s; lambs, t5t06S:
westerns. eb.i09slo
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. o., April e2.-iioss-
Receipts 1000. loo higher; mediums and
heayies. $3.50: workers.. $40; lights. ~
a7.25. pigs, yS75 Cattle-Receipts 5
cars firm. LAmbs-Receipts IL cars.
higher. 81. Calves-Receipts 500. s!.25.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
FUGITIVE SOLDIERS
MURDER RESIDENTS
Disorders in Asia Minor Continue
Situation Is Worse in Interior
Than on Coast.

SMYRNA. April 2e.-Disorders
throughout Asia Minor are being
sreatly increased by fugitive soldiers
and priests from Constantinople. who
nre fnding vent TO their terror by
.x1yaging the country, burning villages
and numbering the defenseless people.
Reports from the coast towns say
that order has been restored by the
arrival OF foreign warships, but in the
Interior the situation Is worse than
III any other time.
Yesterdays estimate or 10000 dead.
which doubled the number previously
given cut, Is now declared TO be far
too small So far only English and
German ships have arrived at the
coast towns of Alexandretta and Mer-
nina They are offering protection TO
All nationalities, and their presence
has had quieting effect on the
rioters.
Missionaries I'm Hadiin. among
whom are Ave American women. are
81 danger today. according to a mes
sage received from Miss Lambert, one
OF the Americans. Che says Hadjin
which Is so miles north OF Aiana, Is
AIled with Mohammedan fanatics, who
are threatening the lives of all the for
efgners. All the surrounding villages
and n large part OF Hadjin have been
burned. the message says.
The bloody riots reported yesterday
IN Antioch. Biredsik and throughout
Ajeppo were renewed today, while to
the west Of Alexandretta the situation
b the worst since the trouble began.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
IN GRIP OF LIQUOR HABIT.
WOULD TAKE HIS LIFE
Negro Writes Pathetic Note Before
Swallowing Acid on Street;
Doctors Save Him.

In the midst OF the crowd which
throngs Monroe-ave. every night, Ed
ward Davis, a Negro waiter employed
In the University club. raised tyo-
cGnce bottle of carbolic acid 10 his
lips and drained IL. Wednesday, even
irg.
Here's looking at you. old man.
said Davis 10 \. o. Janisse. a taxicao
chauffeur. whose machine stood close
by.
Well. good luck TO you," Japisse
laughingiy replied. thinking THAI lie
Negro wase taking public drink" OF
whisky.
Davis stumbled and fell at Monroe
ave. and Farmer-st. Janlsse hurried
10 his side, and Immediately realized
the tragedy which he had witnessed.
In the Negroes hand a note was crum-
pied. IL read:
This Is To the Christian people OF
Detroit have tried hard to abstain
from drink. but II looks like IL is going
10 get me. SO | will die before | will
let booze get me. Bury me in Pot
ters Field. got people. nut | do not
want To 20 TO them. Goodbye. Ell
Davis"
Janisse hurriedly thrust the Negro
into the taxicab. and whiZzed away 10
ST. Mary's hospital Davis was saved
by prompt and vigorous use OF the
stomach pump. and 10 expected To
recover He is 81 years old, and gave
his address as No. 500 Beaubien'st.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone & Co.:
The Boston copper market aside from
North Butte and East Butte has been
comparatively quiet North Butte
opened a point and hair lower az "a,
and on aggressive selling. which
caught many stop loss orders. the stock
sold as low as sou. an extreme de-
cline OF over i've points from last
nights closing price. The uneasiness
over the future Of this property Is very
apparent. There - some talk now OF
a reduction in the next dividend which
is due the latter part OF next month.
AT their present rate OF production
they are hardly earning the present
dividends. East Butte has been sold
TO some extent on the new stock Issue
which was announced late yesterday
afternoon. The general copper list dis
plays an easier tone Influenced by the
wide decline In North Butte. Trading.
however. has been only moderate sc-
tive. In the miscellaneous list. the
feature has been Amer. Phone stock
and bonds and both show generous ad
yanees and much higher prices are pre-
dicted-
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
ROOSEVELT HUNTING
PARTY LEAVES MOMBASA
Will Spend Week In Camp on kapiti
Piains-F amous African Hunter
Toasts Roosevelt.
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
(Stsff Correspondent United Press and
Detroit Times-)

MOMBASA, British East Africa,
April 22-Col. Roosevelt will PROB
ably get his first bag of African game
tomorrow. Changes in the hunting
plans OF the Roosevelt party were
made today, as a result OF which the
party will spend a week In camp on
the Kapiti plains before proceeding TO
Nairobi and the ranch OF Sir Alfred
Pease.
The hunting party left kombasa this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock and the
members will disembark tonight and
after a short rest the hunting ON
Kspiti plains will begin. II the pres
ent plans do not miscarry. the colonel
will do his first shooting tomorrow.
Antelopes, ortriches and other small
game abound on the Kapiti plains.
A special train, decorated with
American flags, bore the party from
Mombasa At the dinner, given by
the Mombosa club last night. Mr..
Roosevelt was toasted by r. c. Selous.
the famous African hunter, as the
possible means OF bringing England
and Germany TO a better understand
ing. The reference brought trs-
mendous applause.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
LIVE STOCK.
F., Michigan Central stock Yards,

DETROIT April rkct
active and lsc higher than last week.
We quote Extra dry-fed steers and
.000 To zoe lbs. s5.504 5.15 steers
and hriftrs. SEQ TO l.000-lbs.. s5H SO
grass steers and heifers that are fat.
800 TO 700 lbs, s4.50m 30. choice fat
$50. common COWS. s3T3.1J. Gamers.
81 1.2b; choice heavy bulls. $3.50. FAIR
to good bolOgnas. bulls. $4n4.25. stock
bulls S350Hf choice feeding steers.
500 to 900 lbs. sls0Ns. fair feeding
steers. 500 to Uue Us. - ~ t.an. e.loit {"
<tcckcr 500 g. 90 lbs. s4.cafi 80 fair
stntls".i soc 10 sn' fp~s--- 4ssTs y L. st"t o.
htff ers. &B-sHa.ss. Mikes iarrt.
ypln4. medium aEe. t45f 80 each. COM
NOR miikrfs. Sg.tf 40 ctcE
VcGi calNtS Receipts so. mark =
sVe lower th.ni last Friday, steady with
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
DOCTOR SAID CAPTAIN
HAMS WAS INSANE
Prison Physician Examined Prisoner
Few Weeks After He Was Arrested
For Killing Nm. &. AnnIs-

B FLUSHING. L. l.. April 22.-Dr. G.
n. Plat, prison physician OF Queens
county under former District Attor
ney Darrin. is expected to be one OF
the principal witnesses for the defense
IA the trial OF Capt Peter c. Hains,
Jr. The testimony OF Plat may re.
Nult In the appointment Of lInacy
commission to pass upon the cap
tain's sanity.
DR.. Plat. It has developed. made an
examination of Capt Hams few
weeks after his arrest under orders
from former District Attorney DarriI.
and submitted report which stated
that Capt Hams was suffering from.
maniac Oppressive insanity"
This report Is now In the posses
s1Qn Of District Attorney Dewitt
ne defense will attempt TO force
- prosecution To produce this report
End have II introduced as evidence.
The success OF this move. IL Is un
derstood. would result in an appoint.
ment OF a commission i'm lunacy oy
Judge Carretson
A special panel Of $50 jurors was
on hand when court convened this
morning
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
POOR AND HEALTH
BOARDS FARE WELL
Estimators Allow Increased Appro-
priations-s25o.OOO Will Be Chop
ped From Paving Budget.

Considerably increased appropria-
tons are given the poor commission
and the health board for the coming
fiscal year by the board OF estimates.
The portions of the budget applying TO
those departments were passed by the
board in committee OF the whole. We'd
nesday evening. Several new inspec-
tors were given the health board. and
a number OF increases in salary allow
ed. No objection was made to any
item. although there was some grumb-
ling after ire meeting that the cuts
had not been deep enough.
After the regular meeting several
committees met and number OF I'M
portant items were discussed. The
police committee decided To cut out
the new Eighteenth ward police sta
ton. and TO allow Is new patrolmen
this year.
The streets committee aud ID. y. w.
general committee met jointly and al
lowed the salaries Of two paving SUI
perintendents and street cleaning SUI
perintendent I'm the ID. p. W. at 81
500 each. This is a cut OF 5000 each
from what was asked. but substan-
tial increase in pay over last year
figures.
The parks and boulevards commit.
tee discussed the allowance OF $1,000
for the preparation OF a civic improve
ment plan and will probably approve
the item.
A cut of sl52,736.60 was reported in
tho public lighting fund. leaving that
fund at $342 $40. which is an increase
OF about 20 per cent over last year.
The largest cuts were made In the
items for new lamps and renewal OF
old style Brush lamps by flaming arcs.
these being cut In half. To purchase
lot adjoining the public lighting
plant, $4,000 Is allowed. Two new
boilers at sl3.662 are allowed and two
automobiles are granted 10 the repair
men OF the department.
For placing wires underground In
the half-mile circle, the estimates
were cut deeply. This is In spite OF
the fact that the council has ordered
the wires put in conduits. An item OF
$34.419 TO put conduits In Larned-st.
was disallowed. carrying with II re-
lection of items amounting 10 S57.0sS
for lighting. iire and police department
cables. A conduit In Grand River-ave.
is allowed. however. al $4,000.
The streets committee began its
work Wednesday morning and will cut
out about $2S0,0 from the west side
paving budget. including Michigan
ave: vinewood-ave.. from Buchanan-st.
TO McGraw-ave.. and Twenty-third-st..
from Porter ct. TO the subway. The
committee will allow the item for the
rebuilding CT Fourteenthst. bridge,
which Is becoming in dangerous con-
dition.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
Apples-rancy s6.soQs: common.
ssISQtso per Dbl; western box apples,

Il. . y
CaSbage-New. ss.,5@4 per crate
Cauliaswer-lsSoq per doz.
Celery-Fiorida. $3.50 per crate.
Ss:'irSS uln.r Ia sS ss s:. os,oS sS
lie: brick. TN Disc: schweitzer. $50
'csss.|P.ekas. coffee. n,1seis,,
~, s- ~ SSt s." per 'a
Dressed Cs,ve.-Fancy. s9she: COM
eiosr-Michigan patents In wood.
is.se: second Patent. ss'sS' straight
s ssI; COARSE middiinss. sss: On. mid.
olings. $50 per ton
Ftnnan Haddlr~-S u DC por 10.
Fresh vegetabiss-cueumo not
house. el.250l:s so doz; lettuce. l2c Id.
head LETTUCE. N;so@i'7S dozen: para.
per crate: radishes. 2o0a5c dor: wax
beans. 1918 ou; pis.plani. i5c per
do.; green beans: $500 bu: aspara.
Grape Fruit-ss.759Gso per box.
Grapes-Maiagas, 5000 per Dbl
Do. n' icSiie: sss,rsessS sSsSe p Per .m H.
soiio~inE prices cor ba,sd hay 20 car
siisSsoa,i no D'sr0 SO DC 'i% eiSssy
wheat and cat straw " 0teo.
,he: ai No green ss,e' sa S: No s ssssS
sg e! Me- No Zoe: N s,s' NG sxc
s ssssa. No. No. T. issss:: No. No. iss: s s:t
hides, curod. No. I. SIC: No. 8, INC
per ID: horss hides. No. l. Ss.s: No. 2
li?s; sheep skins a. to WOOL soe0
Lin.s-si per 100
Lemons-Caiifornia. s3.2s05.6o per
Maple sssar--New. lQi2c per Id.
Mushrooms-7Sc Der ID.
Oateas-Spanish. sl7593 per crate.
Michigan. ssg7oc per ou. Cuban. GAO
orssxe.-ca,ifornia navela ss7so
Oii.-Raw iinseed. SIC: hoiied lin
seed 5sc gal. less per cent for cash
in 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9hc: turpentine. In barrel lots,
as sac per gal.
neappi~.-Floridas. sia45O per
crate $2n3.o0 per doz.
Pop Corn-Ears. / ~ Il &c per ID.
Potatoe--Michgan. car lots, (. o; b,
Detroit. s5c Msl per bu. new Bermudas,
s2.25: southern. 81 per bu.
PovIsry-Hen.. 15Il5hc; springs,
15h @lsc; geese. 10m lie; ducksy $50 d;
turkeys. young. Is q 2cc; old toms. 70
sS,sDcr . :sss idg,.c dsaE. issarsss
turkeys. young. 900 aac: old toms. IL
01sc DER 10.
Prsvision--Mess pork. SIS, family
heavy, 5000; smoked hams. lie; dry
sailed briskets. lie: shoulders, sla (:
picnic hams, SIC. bacon, 13iac. lard. In
tierces. Ike: kettle rendered. l2he
per 10.
strawberrie.-s4-p pint cases. s25oq
suxar-CrystaI dominoes s7s5. Eagle
tablets, $3.50: cut loaf. $500 cubes.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
|[lMER RAMS
CAR TRANSFER
~, Michigan, and James p.
Walsh, Of Cleveland, Collide in
River.

Ihe Canadian Pacific transfer boat.
1chigan, was rammed by the big
~ frelghter. James r. Walsh. OF
sxoland. In midstream OF the foot
Eiehth-st., about $3.50 o'clock
&mrsday morning. The car ferry was
n6ly damaged, q large portion OF
y woodwork on her port side. art,
1nx torn away. The Walsh was
III slightly damaged about the buw.
~ proceeded up the river after the
c11(sion and put In at the Grand
funk dock.
a mix-up In signals Is said TO have
Ven responsible for the clash The
Michigan was crossing the river with
load OF freight cars. bound Tor the
Wabash slip nj the foot OF Tweltth-st.
Fhe Walsh was bound up. on her first
.rip OF the season. The Michigan was
struck amidship, just astern OF the
Bort paddle box. The port wheel
WAS wrecked and one OF the twin
cmokestacks was almost Knocked. on.
Ihe tugs Miner and Sheridan towed
her to the Canadian Pacific dock IN
Windsor, where she is now laid up for
4epairs. The damage has not been
1ennitely estimated.
Fortunately the Michigan carried
no passenger cars at the time OF the
Ec0llision. If there had been passen-
EHer cars aboard a panic among the
Passengers would have been almost
Inevitable and the results might have
hcen serious. As IL was no one was
injured. The car ferry carries "A crew
'of about Is men.
The Walsh IL owned by Charles O..
'Jenkins. Of Cleveland, a memcer OF
The Lake Carriers association She
- engaged In the ore carrying traffic
md has capacity OF 10000 tons.
The name OF Jenkins figured rather
prominently In the accident, for the
Michigan was in command OF Capt.
Charles jenkins. The captain was
greatly perturbed over the mix-up and
refused to give his version Of the at
mir for publication. Members Of the
crew. however, declared that the
Michigan twice blew a warning blast,
hut neither was answered b. the
Walsh. they say.
Capt James Doner, OF the Walsh,
WAS equally secreiive when seen
aboard his vessel. He declined 20 talk
about the collision at all.
The collision occurred near where
one Of the Detroit River Tunnel Co.'S
fredges are at work on the Michigan
Central tunnel, and Immediately after
TIE crash a representative OF the COM
pany. armed with camera. put out In
! small boat TO get photographs Of the
two vessels, showing the damage
done This was done To secure evil
tence In case the presence Of the
dredge II blamed for the accident.
The fire tug James Battle responded
20 the distress signals OF the Michi-
nm. but it's services were not needed.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
CLOTHING STORE ROBBED.
Burglars Garry on $500 Of Loot From
Gately's.

Burglars entered the store OF the
Cately company. clothing dealers at
No. 75 Michigan-aye.. some time Wed.
nesday night, by climbing the iron
bars placed over The lower windows
for protection from providers. They
reached an upper window. entered.
and made their way to the lower floor.
where they stole about $500 worth OF
clothing One ~ the prOprietors 0i
the store says that the burglars took
coats. AZ Tar az can be- earned. Pa.
trulman Anthony iingemap discovered
the burglary az oiclocS. Thursday
morning. when he found several coats
ia the a!ey in the roar 81 he store.
where they baa applrcnilr hcen drop
red durinc halty flight
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
4NEw youK puOnrrCE.

NEW YORK. April e2.--Pork steady.
Lard-Quict; middle west spot tiqeSg
1910. Sugar--liaw, steady. refined,
steady. conce--l,io No. Z. on tho spot.
SIS ushc. rallow-Quiet; city. &c,
country sh u6rc Hay--Strons.
scarce, good TO prime, 9p@ s5c: poor 60
Changed red iiides"Firm: T Texas. ' ~. Wool
Unchanged, Straw-Long rye. tl.3O
Mi.S5, Dressed poultry--Firm, un-
changed Live poultry-Dull. Cheese
Firm ful creams specials. l6nf7c.
skins specials, l2hc; full skins. 2H ~
3kc
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
PRODUCE.

The market for poultry was even
Is called poultry day, but there was
hardly coop In sight this morning.
Prices on poultry are almost prohibit
tive now. and because OF that fact the
demand Is limited To a small class OF
buyers Dressed calves were the weak
item on the list. Receipts were heavy
again. and buyers were disposed TO
market was up 10 cents today, but
otherwise the market was about as
haretofore
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Copper shares sales of April II. fur
nished by Hayden, stone * Co: A e.
p. 5.4I2: AL. 20: Am. Zine, 10: Arc.
lis; A. G. 420: Att. $40: Bos Con. Si5
b. G. rites. 2,se5. Il. & g. 100: Butte,
Range i02; ID. w. as: +. b.. s.72s,
CIR. 10; u. c., l.224: Hanc., 100; Roy
les: Kerr. 3l5 Kew. so: Lake, sos
Las. 400. Mass. 3s5. Mich, 30;- New.
100; ". b., Sass; y. l., 925; Glib. $50.
Csc, II: Par, so: Qui., 81. Shan. 1850;
s. q b.. $50: sup. 20; ;. Il r. %; Trin.
'20x OIL, $50; l.. ). r.. s.s15; do ptd
100: Apex. so; Ut. Con, 270; Wyan..
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23
BOY IS KIDNAPEDs
No Trace 10 Found Of Leo Mulhern, II
Years Old.

CINCINNATI, o., April 22.-No
trace has been found OF Leo Mulhern.
IL. sor Of Mrs. Emma Mulhern, widow
OF saloonkeeper, who ia believed To
have been kidnapped at s o'clock yes.
terday morning while on his way 10
Cathedral school.
The last word that has been receiv'
ed relative TO him was letter late
Yesterday afternoon from the alleged
abductor which read:
Dear Friend: guess you are
sorry that you did not give us that
5000 when we told you. Now We have
taken your son away and YOU will not
get him till you send us that $500. You
know where. b. NJ and E. VI.
Job Printing done right. Times PRINT
ing Co i5 John R.-st Phone tfe6
The Detroit times., 1909-04-23

ssA5. NNNN powlered. s5,sd; granu-
nnp. IN bulk. $3.50: granulated In 20
~ cotton bags s5.3a, Michigan grahu-
lated s.. 90, diamond \, $40; confec-
tIoncrs' 4 $3.50; No, 4. s5.3e; 10. =
s5ls; No. a. s5.io: M. T. S5.o5; No. ).
81: No. .. sias. No. ~, 500; No. II.
ftU1. No. II, ytSo, No. II, fi.'h; No
~. Sl.ia. No. 10. $40 pnr lO0 mounds.