davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
POURS KEROSENE ON FIRE;
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Mrs. Theophle kusminski, Victim Of
Horrible Fate in Home-lingers
In Agony for Ten Hours.

Pouring Kerosene on the slumDering
fire IN the kitchen range, to force the
fire Sc that she might do some iron
ing. Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Theo-
phile Kusminski. 40 years old. OF No.
1 Homestead place, was fatally burned
when the flames leaped 10 the kerc.
seue can, causing It to explode In her
hands
In an instant the woman was a pill
lar OF flame. She ran, screaming. out
Of the kitchen door. and into blind
alley behind the house. where neigh.
Dor women rushed To her assistance.
and tried In vain to extingnish the
flames with their aprons Finally a
painter Wrapped the crazed woman
in 4 carpet.
She begged 10 be killed. that her
sufTer.ngs might be ended. She was
rushed 10 Grace hospital in the De.
troit ambulance. and after 10 hours OF
fearful suffering. died at midnight
Mrs Kusminski is survived by her
husband and six children. ranging in
age from two To Is years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
$1,000 FOR HEART BALM.
Jury Awards This Sum to Miss 6ez
Who Sued r. q. Russell.

JACKSON. Mich. May Eva l..
Betz, Of Pennsylvania. who sued
Frank b. Russell. OF this city. for
breach OF promise. has been awarded
verdict for $1,000 damages by the
jury. She sued for 10000 Miss Betz
charged that Russell brought her to-
this city and then married his di-
vorced wife after he had led Miss
Betz TO believe that ne intended mar.
rying her.
Russell was questioned by Miss
Belts attorney, Forrest c. Badgley.
when he took the stand In his own
defense He admitted the authorship
of the love letters which Miss Betz
produced. but said they were written
only as a friend. He also corroborat.
ed Miss Bets story OF their acquaint.
ance on the Pennsylvania train. but as
serted he made up his mind after ten
minutes talk that Miss Betz was not
desirable
When asked why he called her his
darling. sweet angel, precious one.
dovey. and prayed to God that she
was well and contented and assured
her there were better times coming for
both OF them In his billet doux. Rus.
sell failed TO answer.
The jury considered the testimony
for three hours, and concluded Miss
Betzs affections had been injured 10
the extent Of $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
SENATOR SHIELDS RAPS
MING IN CAUSTIC TALK
Says Committee That "WhItewashed"
State Land Department Made
Flmsy, Shipshod Inquiry.

LANSING. Mich, May l4.-Senator
Shields, OF Howell, in speech in the
senate. yesterday afternoon. bitterly
scored Senator Ming, OF Cheboygan.
Both solons are members OF the spe-
cial commission appointed TO invesu-
gate the system that Is used 10 handle
sasss TAX, iecSc, aGd ~sesestyY affairs.
Howell declared he would not sub
scribe TO a bucket OF whitewash for
the state land department. Ming said
a few things In reply.
The committee recently submitted a
eport There was not q word OF
criticism In this document OF the ex-
travagant system that has cost the
state over S5,000.00O Shields de-
clared that the committee had made
a "fiimsy. shipshod investigation into
the whole subject"
The report OF the committee recon-
mended the creation OF public do
main commission, Of which Game War
den Pierce must be a member, and
said there should be no state refor-
estration except that engaged In by
private owners. The senate voted TO
have the report which "whitewashes"
the state land department printed in
the oticiai' Journal Senator Shields
dissenting statement will also become
part OF the permanent record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
MAN, MISTAKEN
FOR BURGLAR, SHOT
John Petka Seeking Refuge From
Assailants in Z. Lyons Yard When
Plugged With Revolver.

Mistaken for a burglar. John Petka,
aged 20, OF No. / Adele.s... was shot
~ lhe-rIght- side and seriously Wound
al Dy Edward Lyons. of No. 25l5 East
Grand boulevard about J o'clock, FRI
day morning Lyons is under arrest
Dr G. g. Burgess, who IL attending
Petka. says that while the wound -
serious. the patient will probably re-,
cover. The fact that the bullet struck
a rio, which detected its course. prob.
ably saved mis- life. The bullet lodged
I'm the mans back.
y Petka. IL transpires. was In nght
with John Stanislawski ana Stanis-
laus Strok. both boarding at No. 1878
Dubois-st. In trying to get away from
them he ran into Lyons yard Lyons
ran out with his revolver and thinking
Petka was burglar. ordered him TO
throw up his hands. Petka Tut up
only one hand and started toward
Lyons, whereupon the latter fired.
Before Lyons connection with the
affair was known. Stanislawski AMI
Strok were arrested on suspicion OF
being implicated In the shooting. They
will probably be released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15

In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
ssne. she: turpsntine. In barrel lola
10 isc per gal.
Ptneappies-Cuban. e2.2b02.s per
crate. &9l.;5 per doz
Pop Cors-Eats. ! y iec per ID.
Potntoes--Michgan. car lots. o. o.
Detroit. SJusSc- PER hu. new BsrmudaA
81: southern. si.75 per bu.
Pouitry--ilens, IL y "a Toe, stag roos-
ters, l a &c. Reese. Wloc. ducks, l'W
lSc: turkeys Noung, lSIsOc. old toms
Is "a lie per 10.
pro, i-ions-Mess pork. $3.50; family
pork. s2n- SO n sii light clear. sls %
hesyy SEQ So. smoked hams. l2Ac. dry
sailed hrisk"ts. leLr, shoulders sisc,
picnic hams. ~. bacon. lihc; lard. IN
tiefces. il.e: ketue rendered. lave
per To-
straw herr,->--24-ut. cases. sez5a3.
sussr-Crystal donunoes. sI.sS. Eagle
tablets. $3.50. cut Loaf. 500: cubes.
$3.50. MINK powdered. s5.s5: granu-
lated. extra coarse. $40: graduated.
nne. IN bulk. $3.50: granuiated IN 60
10 cotton bags. ss.Ss: Michigan granu-
lated. $3.50. diamond A. Sb.A0: confec-
TONERS A. tSs5; No. l. $3.50: No. ..
$3.50 No. 3 :s;;SS. No !. 3sso; No. =
~. No. ,. $+.s5. No. 10. $3.50: No IL.
taos No. IL, ssso; No IL. st76: No
IL. t415. No. Is. si.75 per 100 pounds.
Tuiiow-No. 1. SHc; No. .. the per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
KERMIT ROOSEVELT WAS
LOST IN AFRICAN WlLDS
Son OF Ex.President Has Thrilling Ad-
Venture-Hunting Game When
Darkness Came Upon Him.
BY wARRiNToN DAWSON.
(stsn Correspondent Of the United
Press and Detroit Times.1

NAIROBI May - News altered
into Nairobi today from the Roosevelt
camp at Machakos OF thrilling ad-
venture OF Kermit Roosevelt a few
nights ago. lie was lost for whole
night in the wild and wandered about
until daylight when he stumbled ON
Kiu station and soon got his bear.
ings.
Kermit has been hunting by himself
considerably since the party went 10
Machakos, and was out in search or
big game when he WAS surprised oy
sudden darkness, nightfall In this re-
gion coming without much prelimln'
airy twilight. Kermit, who was ON
horseback. turned in what he thought
was the direction or the camp. but
lost his bearings and wandered west
ward toward the German boundary.
He soon found himself in the barren
waste toward the line which is both
unwatered and uninhabited. After rid
ing slowly for time he realized that
he had lost his bearings and insIinc-
lively turned back. He rode very
slowly for hours. taking the direction
from MS pocket compass, anu VIII tue
dawn located the Kiu station. RE
was then 20 miles south OF the
Machakos camp. and rode in just as
an expedition was getting ready 10 go
In search OF him. BY direction OF Col,
Roosevelt the nights adventure was
minimized and word OF IL only reach
ed here today.
The Roosevelt party reached Geo.
McMillan's Ju ia ranch late this even
ing. two days ahead Of time. IL was
originally planned TO make the 50-mile
Journey 10 the ranch by easy stages.
hunting enroute. but this plan was
changed and a forced trip 10 McMil-
lan's place was made today
The present plans are for Col
Roosevelt and Kermit 10 spend ten
days with Mcmillan and F. c. Selous.
hunting buffalo. water buck and wart
hogs. after which they will come TO
Nairobi for a few days The caravan
will go direct from McMillan's ranch
10 the south where the quest for ele-
plants will be begun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
r. 7. LODGE HAS HAPPY DUTY.
Presents Life Membership In corln-
THAN Lodge 20 Father.

To Frank T. Lodge. past master of
Corinthian lodge. No. PAL. F. 4 A. NJ.
fDll the beautiful and touching duty
Thursday evening of presenting a life
certificate OF membership in the lodge
60 his own father, J. j. Lodge. The
latter has been a Mason 81 years.
while Thomas p. Jones. who was the
recipient OF a similar certificate, has
been a member or the order for. AZ
years.
The presentation was made the oc.
msion OF a social session at which a
Number OF visitors were present. Prof
frederick Moe talked on Masonry,
while Rector Sheeran. OF st. George $
church. discussed brotherly love. w
B. Gilbert had the principal part in a
little comedy, while musical selections
were rendered by a number OF the
members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
Markets and Finance

prime sheep. s. q. mixed sheep and
lambs ~ sF5OGG5A. common killers.
s. ,5ns2o. culis. 81 q ? SO per "wt
Hogs active aud loo highef, qualitN
-v-s, = , Hight Yorksrs and pigs,
81 son per cwt.
EAST BtFENLo-op-ninx.
EAST BUFFALO. y v. May n -
-tstttr= Hr-rftpts- sears steady, Zllnss
Receipts So cars strons. hshvE,
sheep. Receipts 80 ears. slow, hest
lambs s>S0I 40. yearlings. ssh ..e5,
wc'Aers S. etF SO. ewes $500 -.
EAST BrFF No--CI".~. 4
EAST BUFFALO. y y. MAY li.=Gat-
So; butchers. s45op6 NesIs-Re-
erit,ts .10aH Ara eninmnn- TO choice.
s6ys. sheep and lambs Receipts 5000,
steady LAMBS. s. y 40. warnings So .
n7s5 sheep So 900 6.so Hogs-Re-
ceipts 4.2S0, firmeT, Workers, s-SV
IS. pigs. 5, u 10.
CHIC AGO.
CHICAGO. MAY +--Cattle-Reeeip
500 steady bseNes. s., 10 . .,e5, Texas
81 so q 6.iO. western. st..5G6. stockers
and feeders. s. 90 u b5 cows and helff
ers. s. sea 20, calves. 800 %
Hogs-Receipts 10000, strong hkbt
SO. rough. 5000 80 Workers. s. p
U73O, pigs s5sOH6.75. Sheep-k"-
Seipis 5000. weak, native. stao5 50. .
western. st95Q 40. lambs So 3 ass.
Hqs. western. 5. IS a. lambs. seas
~ western. st.l5 q SO.
Glen ELAND.
4 tsst Fla \ f4,-t17-AaA -lA-@Aogs=
haSis. $3.50. Workers. s. "a lights. s. 10
l1e5. pigs s.. catti, Receipts >
ears strong Lambs Receipts 10 cars;
ssiS Caives--Reoeipts 500 head s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT LIVE STOCK.

DETROIT. Mich. May 1i--Cattle
active and steady. outlook strong
Prices ranged as follows. Choice
steers. averaging from 1000 TO loo
pounds S5.75g6.25 choice handy XIII
'ers. s4.5OQ5.60, light to good butchers
steers and heifers t2.9O4425. common
killers and fat cows. s2.50aS Gamers
cows. Si.25n22S. common TO prime
shipping bulls, s3d5; light butchers
and heavy sausage bulls. s255G3.50.
stocke.s and feeders. 81 CO., $50 per
cwt
Mich cows active at s25G55: veal
calves active at tiQ1 per Cwt
sheep and lambs active and steady
quality fair; choice clipped lambs s. IS
u 100, light ~ fair, $50 common to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
COPPER SALES

Reported for The Times oy Hayden.
Stone i Co. ll6-ils Griswold-st.
Adv. sos A. & p, l,260 AZ, 10;
Am. zine 500 Are. 370 Arc 9. 2ss
Arnold 200. Att. 40 Bonz goo. Bos.
Con. 80 Bos. & Cor. SOS. Butte. 5i5:
Bat. $50 G & A. %, G. * H.. I. Con.
Nsr. 200, Range. us East Butte J. $40
do rites. 10; Frank. 20. CIR, 10, q. g,
rs; c.. Y. SO; Roy; 40 Kerr. $40;
Kew. las. Lake. sos La Sale, 80,
s75; Mohawk, s5. Mont c. G. 200;
New. l,is7 Newly. 10. y. b. 2,is0. y.
l.. 4.035; Ojib.. 10, Dom. 1876; Par, IS
quincy. 35 y K. 275; Shan. l50. st.
Marys 10. 5 & b. &c, do rites. 2io;
s & p. $50, Trim. rs; OIL 40. L. ).
z, 1855; do pref. 1871. " Apx- 1870;
Ct Con, 235. 1t. Cop. i2o. We 20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May r-Close-Each
party in the wheat pii had something
favorable IN the days news and the re
suit Was little change IN prices me
bears had all the rain they wanted ~
the southwest. greatly TO the oenent OF
the growing crop. and small rsCei tos
no wheat and other points had very
little St-Louis received only +.oO0
bushels. The memory or dealers now
active does not reach back 10 time
when the movement was so small and
the only Inference TO draw is that the
wheat IS not in the country Win TINS
seniine in spot stun Wheat was
strong early but worked downward
later. The close was nc in July and
&c in September and December higher
Wheat ouotations-eash No. red.
sI4sA July opened unchanged at sll4.
advanced TO SID and declin,d TO
advanced 10 sl0s and declined 10
sl0si. December opened az slOl \.
touched 81 0si. and declined TO 81 o. Y !.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No. 3, 7sc; No. yellow. cars
oats-Cash MO. white. Sic: Sep
Rye.Cash No. 2. sOc
Beans-Cash, s252; October, s2Q5.
s575: October. SO bags AT ss.45 March.
1855 sample u bags at 5 sample
alsike. 4 bsgs at s..
Timothy seed-Prime spot, - bags
OF Sl65
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Friday Included cars Of wheat and
OF corn0 No Withdrawals were report
ed. Stocks are 1908 >bu OF wheat,
10l.747 bu OF corn. 1884 bu OF oats.
l.sss blu of barley and 2es ea OF rye
Wheat receipts at 81. Louis 1000 bu;
year ago. $4,000 ou.
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday,
l64 cors, year ago. loi
Stocks OF wheat in Minneapolis de-
creased 10000 bu for the week.
Wheat in Liverpool closed ;. q a d
higher and corn I'D lower
Kansas City wheat receipts, 10 cars
Argentine wheat visible 100000 bu;
week ago, 10000 bu; year ago. S.2io'-
weeks wheat exports from Argen-
tina l.s.soo0 bu. from Australia,
Exports of whea, and -four Friday.
Weeks wheat exports from India.
| 1926, 900 bu. year ago, 5000 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
60. 900 bu: year ago, $4,000 bu;,
Weeks exports OF wheat and -four.
100000. bu.
CHICAGO. May l4-wheat trade at
traders were short and covered freely.
| July opened sc higher. but settled
back gradually. Corn opened steady TO
buying rush. the market quieted. oats
steady Provisions higher
Noon--Wheat advanced stirfly during
the morning on good buying by Ar
led prices Corn strong all around:
Oats Jumped suddenly on attempts Of
scattered shorts 10 cover.
Clos.-Patten's continued sr buying
strong all around Corn and oats also
closed strong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
Quotations by Hayden, Stone & Co:
Open HiKh. Low. Close

TOLEDO, Ohio. May i4.-Wheat--
september. tl.OsT. December. sl0sts
Corn-Cash. 761.c. May. 75hc, July,
72c: September. zoe: December. 5sac.
Oats-Cash and May. 5SiTc, July 5344
September, AZ sc December. +47sc Rye
No. /, 92c. No. 2. 81 nc. No. 3 ssl9c.
and May. $3.50, oct
ober and December. So ar March.
ss55 Prime alsike. s7.15. Prime
Timothy. $3.50. on unchanged. Butter
Creamery csc. dairy. zee Eggs. 23G
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
BOSTON COPPER.
Rosro> CoppER LETTER.

] NFUIsNDN DA TaNNtn- stone y % :
The Boston copper market IL much
QUiVter than yesterday Trading -
narrow with Srm aRdeTtone The
principal activity has been IN the L :.
smelling issues which have been we'll
bought Other features ~ strength
have been copper Range Boston cons.
and NtN ada Cons. North Butte is In
clined 10 show some raANing power
and shows gain or one point over
last nights closing + II. prince 4
company have been the buyers and
Paine Weber = Co the sellers Otner
deparements % the market are strong
with American Agricultural Chemical.
American W oolrn, and swift the feat .
ures
Reported FOR The Times by Hayden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
HR|Ff Is RAISED
M MANY ARTICLES
Idrich Schedule Contains Increases
Over Dingley Law-Duty on Farm
Products Raised

WASHINGTON, May il
Charging that the government has
lost Sis4, o99,55 in the last eight
ysars. which II might have collect.
cd In revenue from tobacco, and
Of this amount, 10000 900 has
zone into the pockets OF the to-
bacco trust, because OF It's con-
tInued sale OF short weight pack
sqes, Senator Beveridge, OF In
diana, today offered an amend
ment to the tariff bill, increasing
the rates Of the tobacco SEIZED
ule.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
Night Rider juror Ktss Self

UNION CITY, Tenn. May IL
Mansfield HARRISON, well-known farm.
er committed suicide last night by
hanging himself TO a rafter in his barn
HARRISON was a member on the special
grand jury that indicted Ice night rid
ers recently He has received many
threats and II is believed he orooded
over them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
kars. BALDWIN VIII Take Dover.

Mrs. Gertrude III. Baldwin. widow OF
stephen Baldwin. the capitalist who
died recently. filed notice in the pro-
bate court. Thursday afternoon. that
she elects to take her regular widows
share OF her husbands estate. instead
az abiding by his will. Under the will
che vas given three pieces or property
on broadway and an allowance or
rooney.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15

Eastern railroad will not carry
dogs in the baggage ear II they are
worth more than s25. This seems
10 let in about all the dogs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices; Creamery, ex-
tras. 25c. hrsts. 2Sc. dairy. lsc, pack
Ing stock. l6izc per 10.
Egss-Current receipts, case count.
cases included. 2o% c per doz Receipts
Friday. 1857 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15

According 10 veterinarians the curl
in pigs tail is sign OF health
When IL begins To straighten the ant
NAL needs medicine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15

Business-lIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
Is John R.-st. Phone f+9s-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
CHICAGO POLICE SEEK CURTIS
Man Who Disappeared From Wayne
Hotel May Have Gone There.

CHICAGO May 1.-THE Chicago po-
lice have been asked TO search for
Frank : Curtis. OF New York. who dis
appeared from the Wayne hotel ia De-
tTOIt. April -. Hts friends now believe
he came to Chicago and Is wandering
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
SOCIALISTS OF U. S. TEACH
TREASON, THEY DECLARE
Pennsylvania Society Asks Secretary
Knox TO Probe Accusations Made
Against Socialists.

WASHINGTON. May 14.--Secretary
of State Knox found On his desk today
a petition from members OF the board
of officers OF the state council Of
Pennsylvania. Order OF Independent
Americans demanding lhat the gov:
eminent investigate accusations which
are alleged against the socialist rest
dents OF the United States
The petitioners allege in recent
publication the statement is made that
liz case or war between America and
a foreign power the Socialists are
pledged TO endeavor 10 terminate such
a conflict even 10 causing a general
strike and insurrection against thu
government: that the Socialists are
towards the printing II
literature To infiame the pc ople agains.
the United States government; that
immoral. obscene and debasing litera-
ture is contained in Socialist books: :
that the Socialists are trying 10 over
throw the churches AMI teach the
young OF the country free love" and
polygamy
John J. Spouse. exBaprist minister
and a prominent Socialis: OF Detroit.
when shown the above dispatch. said:
If that is true they should nang every
Socialist" The dispatch was read to
a party OF Socialists In thei. hall at ST
Grand River-aye. last night. A large
number OF those present agreed with
Spouse and said the Socialist platform
would refute the charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
q. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

The market is well supplied with
straw berries and there - much I'M
provement in the quality. Prices are
lower and trade IS active. Vegetables
are In good demand and there is A
good supply in the leading lines, with
little change in prices Poultry is In
good supply and steady. Offerings OF
dressed, calves are large and the mar
ket rules quiet. Potatoes are easy and
in moderate demand. Apples are very
scarce and the movement Is slow at
high prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. MAY l4.-Pork firm.
Lard strons middle west spot 5000 a
400. sugar. raw quiet. refined quiet
coffee Rio No. , on the spot 81. QSAsc
Tsliow steady. city, sc. country 5 = e
> Is -. Diesseu ana i've poultry ; y ~
Cheese easy, fun cream specials i3U
l3l2c skins special lie. fun skins
> v ~
Coffee options opened steady un-
Butter steady, receipts . 500,
creamery extra. 20 iYc, state-dairy. tubs.
p & 26ig init9tion creamery hrsts. u
Il 2ec Eggs firm, receipts 1888. near
BY white fancy. zoe. nearby mixed
fancy, % 23t2c. fresh firsts. 2lg2lS. G..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

Cattle were active in the Detroit
live stock market on Thursday, with
the single exception OF common cows.
Dick Spencer, from YpsiIanti. top
ped the market with load
OF fine steers averaging around l,400.
The price was $6.25, about the best or
the season for so FARCE number. The
cattle were extra fine quality. but a
triAe heavy for the trade; had they
weighed HOO and carried the same
quality the price would have been
even higher. Mich cows were scare
and firm. Veal calves We're In large
supply and prices were steady. a con-
dition that was not looked for with
the dressed veal market so heavily
Clipped lambs made record price.
the best selling for S7.65. Country
men took warning from last weeks
bad trade and very few spring lambs
came 10 hand. Higher prices are
looked for in the yearling lamb de-
partment
Hogs were trife lower than last
week with the best selling for $3.50.
The supply was common In quality
and the trade ruled dull. The present
is a splendid time 10 cash all mer-
charitable hogs
Receipts Cattle. 1915; calves. l.
2S5; sheep and lambs. 1864 hogs,
Ass
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
Appl.s-f6hey. so !50 g -.

.-s- =
AppiesZrahey. SD !!5N .ysv sss!;
western box apples. ,1.76 q $50 per BOX.
Cabbase-New. .tl.75q2 per crate
S Sr,c-iss q ,I PEP S Ss1 crate.
ishc. Lifnbaraer June. isc: October.
lie, brick l7A olsc: schweitser. 100
ConeeGPackase coffee. sl4759ls75.
Dressed caive.-Fancy. rose: com
mG Fiosr%alchisan patents, in wood
* 40: clear. ,sio; rye hour. g Dol.
Feed-Joe6ins lots, bran. ssp; coarse ,,e'
coarse middlings, sac, fine h'ddllnss
y...h x...t.s,..-cueumssr,,o a. hot 70.
head lettuce. $50 per hamper. pars-
nips. s5c bu. Florida tomatoes. 81 80 u
crate; radishes. lsa zoe doz: wax
asparagus. 81 rs per doz
Grape Fruit-S5 u $50 per box,
Honey--Fancy white. l3Wl4c 10; am
Se Haywpsfio fs. .hppsr. are psy R the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots { Q. 3; Detroit No timothy
mxsd n. q ry si .s1aw S,syf G
wheat and eat straw ,sGs6o per ton.
Hide.-No I cured. i2i.e; No No
SfFfiAt l''t hip 'Niths W. - a-NF
lOlkc; kip green. No. I. lie NJ. ,
$40. calf green No. /. l6c. 40. 2,
14Isc. calf cured, No l. 16cs No. ,.
i4hac lamb skins. 20 q soc; sheariings,
l5n 40c.
limes-Si per 100
Lemoa.-caiifornia. ss.s61s5o per
box
Maple sugar--New. l0612c per ID.
Muchrooms-5oc per 10.
OnIons-Cuban. $50 per box; Ber-
muda. 81. SO per crate.
Oranges-CsIifornia nsvels, s2.a603
per box
OiIs-Raw linseed. ST.: Soiled lin
seed. $50 gal, less 1 per cent for cash
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15

reported for The Times by Cameron
Dnrfi, 4 Co, ils-tiN Griswold 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
CHICAGO pROpUCE.

CHICAGO. May -Butter--CreRm
cry extra 25c. rrsts, 23C. seconds. 2lc,
daily extra, % nc. EggS-Firsts. 20 e,
seconds lsle -che-se-Twius. ltlae;
Young Americas, liis. Live poultry
Turkeys, 100 6iPc fowls. l5c. ducks
tUtsC. geese 81, -. springs 81 q Z 81
per dozen. Potatoes. ssg9ac