davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
TWO THIEVES PAR0LED.
Five Youths Admit Robblne Car and
Three Are Held

Peter Moyewsky. Walter Orzhew-
sky. John Urbanowsky. Joe" Sarda
and Robert Hermanski, young men
ranging in age from II to 10 years.
and living in the extreme west end
of the city. pleaded guilty in Judge
Murphy's court. Thursday morning.
10 breaking and entering Michigan
Central freight car. and stealing
property worth less than $25. The
property stolen and destroyed was
worth much more than that. but the
boys were allowed TO plead guilty to
simple larceny, and the value of the
loot was reduced for that purpose.
IL was the first offense for Peter
and Robert. and they were allowed
out on parole, but the other young
men were remsnded TO Jail to give
the Judge an opportunity to look
into their cases They all admitted
having served time before, having
been sent to the House OF Correction
for four months for stealing from
freight cars. All the boys have been
in jail for three months awaiting
trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
DOCTOR SAID CAPTAIN
HAMS WAS INSANE
prison Physician Examined Prisoner
Few Weeks After He Was Arrested
For Killing Vim. {. Annis-

FLUSHING. l.. l.. April 22.-Dr. {.
n. Plat, prison physician OF Queens
county under former District Atfor-
ney Darrfn. is expected to be one OF
the principal witnesses for the defense
In the trial OF Capt Peter c. Hams.
.Jr. The testimony Of Platt may re-
suit In the appointment OF linaey
commission to pass upon the cap
tain's sanity.
DR.. Plat. IL has developed. made an
examination OF Capt Hams A few
weeks after his arrest under orders
from former District Attorney Darrin
and submitted a report which stated
that Capt Hams was suffering from,
s'maniac Oppressive insanity"
This report Is now in the II sses
sion OF District Attorney Dewitt
The defense will attempt To force
the prosecution to produce this report
and have II introduced as evidence.
The success OF this move, II Is un.
derstood, would result in an appoint
ment OF commission in lunacy oy
Judge Garretson.
A special panel OF $50 jurors was
on hand when court convened this
morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
FRISCO RAPIDLY REPAIRS
DAMAGES BY EARTHQUAKE
Rev. A. n. Barr Talks Interestingly
OF Trip to Stricken city-ory
Farming Great Success.

The Rev. Alfred H. Barr. ID. H.. pas
tor OF the Jefferson-aye. Presbyterian
church. returned recently from tril
to California, where he went To ac,
company Mrs. Barr home Mrs Bar.
was In very poor health last year anu
went TO California 10 spend the win'
ter She has recovered entirely from
her illness.
DIR. Barr went west over the North
western and Central Pacific. stopped
at San Francisco, then BY the coast
line TO San Bernardino. and returned
TO Detroit by way OF the Grand
Canon. He spent some time IN san
Francisco, and says that the CITY that
was practically ruined by earthquake
a short time ago is being built up Ia
a very solid and beautiful fashion.
Occasionally one will find an I'M
portant business, such as banking, be
ing carried on In temporary quarters,
said DR. Barr, but IN an almost In
credibly short time the immense insti-
tutions have been replaced. SO that
now there is scarcely any evidence
OF the city having passed through any
disaster. Its recovery has been most
complete.
The whole impression thar Calf
fornia leaves on one Is II immense
vigor and local pride and patriotism.
The Californians are extremely fond
of California. IL Is wonderful state.
wonderfully productive.
The largest vineyard IN the world
IS in southern California. near Red
lands II is owned hy An Italian anil
consists OF some 5000 acres OF grapes.
There is no irrigation there. ane they
practice what is called dry farming
This necessitates a certain treatment
and the constant breaking and turning
over the soil. utilizing the night mois-
ture. This requires great deal %
work, but Is very interesting and re-
markably successful"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
DAEUBLER NOT INTERESTED.
Monroe Man Not Present TO Defend
Bankruptcy Proceedings.

Ernst j. G. Daenbler. OF Monroe. IL
evidently not very much interested II,
the bankruptcy proceedings brought
against him by creditors, for neither
Ernst nor his attorney was present
when the case was called In Judge
Swans court Thursday morning.
Daeubler had announced his intention.
TO contest and a jury had been sun
moned to hear testincny but only the
creditors were repr, sented. Hy tele-
phoning, II was found thai Daeubler
had lost interest In the case ard the
attorney did not feel Ike making the
trip 10 Detroit under the circum-
stances
The Judge set the case for the after
noon. when one witness testimony
will be sufficient to justify the in
structing OF jury TO render yer.
Oct of insolvency -esarding Dae1blei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
WENGER
IN BAD LIGHT
E-Warden Armstrong Confesses His
Dtory Of Attempt To Trap Green
Was False. Wenger Confirmed 1t.

JACKSON, Mich. April 22,-John c.
>yenger, acting warden u Jackson
Prison. has been placed on AZ unsound
1o(ang BY the confession OF ex-War-
4on Armstrong. When Armstrong was
4rreoted on the charge OF having
|oltcited and accepted a bribe from
Zen. Fred Green he declared he was
DeeGing TO trap Gen. Green and had
4sarked 800 In bills 10 give him. Thr
|ox-warden stated that he had showed
these bills to his wife and Wenger.
1he latter confirmed this statement.
Armstrong now confesses that his
story was false. His attorneys did not
now this until Friday last when both
sides met at South Bend. Ind, when
armstrong went over the general de-
tails OF his confession.
R, Wenger's friends have much sym
patty for him. They say he is penni.
Iess and has been compelled TO boz
TOW money. He was deputy warden
during Armstrong; administration
.snd obeyed the orders OF Ills chief.
The board OF control OF Jackson
prison gave Milton j. DAILY an order
Tor consignment OF sisal on April l..
or. at least, the order went forward
with their authority. DAILY has been
mentioned In connection with the pur-
chase OF the secondhand machinery
Tor the binder twine plant when he
acted as agent for an Ohio company.
Ex-Warden Armstrong continued his
testimony before the grand jury yes
te-day. telling in detail OF the trans
actions in Jackson prison while ne
was warden. II Is known that other
persons have been implicated In the
graft charges and there is much specu-
lation as to the contents OF the indict-
ments to be returned by the grand
fury and at whom they will be aimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
MANNED MAN REFUSES
TO EXPLAIN ACCIDENT
Found Near Railway With Three Fin
gers Severed and Weak From
Loss Of Blood.

No explanation as 10 how he came
TO lose thre, myers and TO be greatly
weakened by loss of blood could be
secured from Fred Carnes. OF Owosso,
discovered by citizen, weak and
staggering from loss OF blood at Mich
igan-ave. and Fifteenth-st. at O'Clock
Thursday morning. He Was led into
drug store where he collapsed.
First aid was applied here and then
Carnes was taken to 81. Marys hos
pital In the East End ambulance. He
refused 10 answer questions as TO his
injury. The fact that he was found
near the railroad tracks leads TO the
belief that he may have been hurt
while stealing a ride. He is about 20
years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22

DETROIT. April 22.-Close: Wheat
rewarded the bears quite Literally on
Thursday by a good decline Weakness
started in Liverpool and the selling
side here soon became popular The
price slumped easily and met with
ii,iie Opposition from the recent sup
porters Of high prices. A. one time the
Patten house was said TO be buying.
The bulls Of a few days ago are nearly
All bulls vet. although they are not
doing much They believe cash wheat
to b. very scarce and can see little
promise 81 a large winter wheat crop.
The market was very weak on Thurs p
day. ami got little help from any d.
rectiOu.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. 2 red.
sl3s bid. July opened with drop or
vanced 20 s114E. and closed at 81 ID
September opened 1c on at sl.0sL. lost
gc' advanced TO 49,. and closed at
81 ost. No red, sl.3s: No. white.
coarse grain quotations: Corn-cssh
NJ . 73c No yellow. 7fc.
Oats-Cash No. white cars at
- ~.
Beans-Cash and May. $3.50.
clover secd-PrIme spot 30 bags at
$50. october. 100 bags a. $3.50. March.
Ss.s5 nominal. sample, 20 bags at $3.50.
20 at s. 20 at SIS. sample alsike. =
bsgs at 1875.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 90 bags at
81 SO
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
Thursday. included , ears % corn. and
$ of oats. No Withdrawals were ra-
ported Stocks are 35i557 bu OF wheat.
l45.e33 bu ~ corn IS 800 bu OF oats.
l69S bu Of barley. and - 905 bu % rye.
wheat receipts at Winnipeg cog
cars, year ago, 1924
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day. lS5 cars year ago. 1873
Argentine wheat exports this week
. 500 900 In. estimated
Wheat receipts at Kansas. 20 cars.
year ago. ~.
Wheat IN Liverpool closed u d2i% Il
lower. and corn I'D lower to Id higher.
wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday, $4,000 bui year ago. e4s,
bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22

Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hss
house. si,:s9iSo cd doi' let tase lie ID:
p psp' crate; radisSes. 20 q itc doi; wax
beans, sas' sa. p.ss sSc su 4ss per
bus si.5ogl.75 dozA California. soc per
$,ss: rJs,.M.s'SSsS 70 per per bel boz
De-. n' isSiie. ssstT ssss. sSsss Per
.G i5 s :a' S H:yns q:
siitS'bo5,i Il p':''!ii os So ' ssssss
%Sss, anS sS sas Straw. wye ,Sssss "s'
sh".@ No. i green. 1sAes sAe. 1. ss::s:
ilp' i sr n 'I No J. Zoe: Mo- q. ssc: ait
cured cured. No. No. T. s No. No. T. i ls$s; Sif
per 10. horss hides. No /. sass; No. d
!iss; sheep skins. as ~ WOOL sseo
Lincs-si per 100.
Lemoa.Scsiitornia. ,ssSesse per
Maple s..s . s...rINs W, i z per iS-
Oa,oa.-spanlsh. l-7s9, per crate
Michigan. s6g7oe per bu: cuoSn. ss.as
orsnss.-canrornia navsis. sa1so
Oiis--Raw linssed. SIC: boiled lin
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. gIc; turpentine. In barrel lots.
40 iac per gal
Pinesppies-Florldas st44.50 per
crate. SAGA so per doZ.
Pop Corn--Ears. ~ q2c per Id.
POtatoe.-Michgan. car lots I. o. D.
Detroit. zoe Mtl per bu; new Bertnudas,
81. 20. southern, $: per bu.
per bu.
Poul.ry--Hens. 15Ql5hc; springs.
l5bs a Ice; geese. i041ic ducks. 1915:
turkeys. young. $50 soc: old toms. leo
i5Ql6e; gese. i0Ql2c, ducks. l69l7ci
turkeys. young 2o@aac; old toms. IL
Ulse Der 10.
pork. tlp50Q20. light. clear. $40 1878;
heavy. 5000; smoked hams, lie. dry
sailed briskets. lie. shoulders. she
picnic hams. SAC; bacon. IS ne, lard. In
Heroes. ME; kettle rendered. lsAc
per 10.
straw pint cases. t35o0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
TO FRAME UP RULES FOR
MOVING PICTURE SHOWS
Mayor Arran9es Conference Of Police,
Fire. Building and Lighting
Commissioners

Mayor Breitmeyor has called \
meeting OF the police, fire. brilding
end public lighting departments in his
Office for Friday morning 10 mske up
set OF peles 10 govern the operation
of moving picture theaters. II is the
mayors intention to approve the or
dinance and he desires to have the
regulations ready by the time the
ordinance takes effect.
Some complaint has aeen made
about the measure OH the ground that
the theaters viii be subject TO too
many kinds OF inspection, but the
mayor thinks this can be obviated b.
laying down a proper set OF rules. He
is investigating as To the desirability
OF having all such theaters employ q
private fireman TO be at hand IN CASE
OF emergency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
Man Stricken While EATING.

Ferdinand W Marschner, OF No.
464 Distel-ave., Woodmere. died In the
East End ambulance. Thursday morn
Ing. while being taken from Heinicke's
saloon. No. q Cadillacsq.. to st.
Mary's hospital Marschner was
stricken while eating lunch in the
saloon. The proprietor thought he
vas choking to death and after apply.
Ing irst-aid measures summoned the
ambulance. Coroner Bennett declares.
However, that death was due TO heart
trouble. Marschner was cousin of
Ferdinand w and l.. f. Marschner.
OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
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 a half lower at %,
and on aggressive selling, which
caught many stop loss orders. the stock
sold as low as sos an extreme de-
cline OF over FIVE points from last
nights closing price. The uneasiness
over tho future OF this property is very
apparent There 10 some talk now OF
a reduction In the next dividend which
IL due the latter part OF next month.
Al their present rate OF production
they are hardly earning the present
dividends East Butte has been sold
10 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 ia North Butte. Trading.
however has been only moderate ac-
tive In the miscellaneous list. the
feature has been Amer Phone stock
and bonds and both show generous ad =
Ivsnres and much higher prices are pre-
dicted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
JURY CAN'T AGREE.

he jury in the case III Charles X.
Klsvekofski against the d. L. r..
which retired at 3 O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon. came in Al 10 o'clock Thurs.
day. announced an agreement impos-
sibie. snd was discharged
The plaintiff was injured on Gratiot.
ave. when an interurban car struck
his wagon. The company claimed that
the front step projected the same dis.
lance as the rear step. and that the
plaintiff must have driven nearer the
car after the front end passed him.
Court officials thought a jury scan
dal had been unearthed when Informed
that one OF the jurors had Witnessed
the accident II was learned that the
man In question was member OF che
jury panel. but had not been drawn
on this case. and had not discussed the
matter with anyone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
FIVE SEEK DIVORCE.
Fresh Batch Of Marital Woes Go Into
Court Records.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
fled. Thursday. by Bertha VS.. Thomas
Garland; Henrietta vs.. Thomas Cor
win. and Alice VS.. William F. Boyd.
Divorces were also asked for by
Andrew from Julia Finney and Bertha
VS. Frank l.. Faulkner Finney alleges
that his wife has become an habitual
drunkard. and Mrs. Faulkner charges
that her husband has never supported
her and has treated her cruelty. She
says that during their married life.
which lasted for eight years. he never
gave her a collar. and that for months
at time her mother carried food to
them. During this time Faulkner was
earning SIS per week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22

copper shares Gales OF April 81, fur
T.. 5.sTs AL, 20. Am Zine. 10: Are.
fiss A. g tse. All ~ : ~ fivz-t r--r., stIi
n. &. rites, z.3o5, II. 4 G. 100, Butte,
sis; Pat. $50. q. A. 60 Cent. 80,
Or, 10! Il. G.. i.3et, Hams, 100 RUyA
loa. Kerr. sss. Kew. so Lake. Go1
Las. ,oo; Mass. $50 Mich. 10. Nev..
o..r -e,ssi75z d SHAM.
>. a n. $50; sup. 20a :. a T.. 20; Urn,
20; on, $50; Z. ). n. s.sis 40 pfd,
700. Apex, so. 1t. CON. go. Wyan..
ta5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
PRODUCE.

The market for poultry was even
tighter than usual this morning This
IL called poultry day. but there was
hardly a coop IN sight this morning.
Prices on poultry are almost prohibi-
tive now, and because Of that fact the
demand Is limited 20 small class OF
buyers. Dressed calves were the weak
item on the list. Receipts were heavy
again, and buyers were Disposed To
hold out for lower prices The sugar
market was up 10 cents today bur
otherwise the market was about as
heretofore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
convict klIIs nIs wife.

OSKALOOSA. Ia. April 22.-Wm.
Kirkpatrick inst released from the
state penitentiary. early today shot
and killed his wife. perhaps fatally
wounded his brother-in-law, Tom
Cooney. anu inflicted slight bullet
wounds on Mrs. Cooney and her baby
Kirkpatrick had served term In the
state prison for stealing chickens. As
soon as he was released he went 10
the Cooney home and quarreled with
his wife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
COPPER MARkET-CIo.e.

Ariz. Coml. ii@ Apex, s: All. II n
All. Sc Adv, M: Bos. Cons. IL y
con. ~. V. & H., sos: &. a A. 100.
Daiv w, TO- Davis ID. 81 r.. Butte.
i4s. Ely. M First Nat. 8; Or. -:
Cir. =. Globe Cons, ~ q. Can. 10;
23A. Kew cop. ga; Las. -: Lake.
2Oa Mass. .: Mob. CO.'S Mai. 80
Mia. 10, Mex: Con, 4. Nip, l0a New.
Csc. $50 PAT. 80: Sup. & p isis g.
Re, ? sup cop. 4O Sup. a ~. l5A (;
Tam, 20, Trim, l35. Utah Cons iOx =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
ADp1es-FAncy $4,000; common
9s7S4t.6o per Dbl: western box apples
q ~ IN

CsSbaGe-New. Ss,5q4 per crate.
Cauliaower-S2.50f per doz.
Celery-Florida. $3.50 per crate.
lsHc: Lmburger. June. 1bc: October
tic: brick. IN 0iSc: Schweitzor. 100
zoe per ID.
per 100 lbs.
Cranbsrries-Howes. H.E per bu
0li rs- bbl
mon. sale ID.
vIour-Michigan patents. In wood.
$3.50: second patent. s6.z5; straight.
Ss15: clear, sc Dbl
FeeS-Joboing lots. bran. s2s: coarse
corn meal. SIS, corn and cat chop
(f7: coarse middlings. ezs; fns mid
dlings. $50 per ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 22.--Pork-Steady.
Lard--Quiet. middle west spot, $40 s. q
fu75 Sugar--Raw, steady. renned,
steady. Coffee-Rio No. :. on the spot.
sL.fiSLc Tallow--Quiet, city, 5% G;
country, 5i.Q6Sc. Hay--Strong,
scarce, good 10 prime. go u s5c' poor 10
fair. 60M soc. Dried fruits STEADY; un !,
changed Hides-Firm. Texas, 10. Wool
Unchanged Straw--long rye. a.3o
6135. Dressed poultry-Firm, un-
changed. Live poultry-pull. Cheese
Firm. full creams specials. l6u lie;
skins specials, l2Lc. full skins. 2 y "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
Food inspector Makes Complaint.

John Munh. pure food inspector,
ovore out a warrant before Justice
STEIN. Thursday, charging Albert Par
sons with obstructing deputy food
commieSionel. I'm refusing To sell GER
tain oleomargarine for test purposes.
Pafeons IL clerk In Harry Cohen's
butter store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
MINER is INSTANTLY KILLED.

CALUME1. Mich. April 22.--Natt
Kystanen was instantly killed, and
John vanti severely injured by falling
rock in the Nesnard shaft OF the
Quincy mine. last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
ONO AGO PRODIfCE.

CHICAGO. April % Butter-Crean-
cry extras. csc. hrsts. 25c: seconds. 23c;
dairy extras. 25c. Eggs frsts, zoe
seconds I3t.c. Cheese-Twins. 14is o
i5c: Young Americas, l4@. " &c. Live
poultry Turkeys lie. fowls. Ia &C:
ducks. 14c. geese. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
Careless Chauffeur Fined.

Frank Golden. charged by Motor.
cycle Officer futile with zig-zagging
his machine on Woodward-ave.. near
Selden-st., vas fined $40 by Justice
Jeffries, Thursday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
STRONG TONE IN
STOCK MARKET
Union Pacific Opens "a Higher and
Firm Feeling Continues Through
out the Forenoon.
\. l. STOCK MARkEr-Clos<.

Allis chal.. lsx Anal. Cop. e, d SOS
g.. Am. {. = 7 SOY AN, Am CT g, on, n
Sl" f. ,siis Ann Ann. S Tss. pta ia sss An
8. s Q, ii4I. b. n. rr.s IL Can.
o.. 20; On. y CT. W. so g., NJ. a 81
r i50, Gu. A Nwestn. $50; Colo. +
< l.. 80. Col SOU, s%h; do "a pid,
500. Cons. Gas, is5h; Corn Prod, e
Dis. =. G.. IS. Erie. soTs do LIST pfd.
a. do I'd pfd. $50. Gen Eles. isss
al III csR K.n itss so intH.t Do TO- ord 90 PA
pfd' isS. Mo. Pae. ,ss; Nat Lead,
Ss Nswh. "a ! Y Cent" lsoSs
Nor Pac.. f.s Penn, iss: Peo G. = c,
Rep ST. sss DO pta' *; Rock
Isl. 2ss: DO ptd, ss's s-shef. 70; Sou.
Tenn. COP. II: T. 81. L. "a W pfd S..
Twin c. les: Union Pae,. lssS; I. s.
{. p Sc. % y s. R1e,: 81 .
TeIs.. ssh West Mfg. s. Bonds, io,:
Texas. AN; Third-ave.. sat.
NEW YORK, April 22-The 40.
sence OF disQuieting news from the
other side and the fairly good tone
Of the London speculation were the
visible influences toward strength at
the opening Of the local market to.
day. The covering OF shorts In Lon
don was initiated here in Union Pa
cifc. which opened up "a and quickly
advanced ga further. Southern Pa.
cifc rose 5S in all Reading was
marked by considerable irregularity
although slightly higher than last
night Atcnison advanced l-2 and u.
p. opened up 3-S and G. & o. was par.
ticularly strong on renewed dividend
talk. advancing rs, but then receded
SIS.
IL A NJ There was continued i'm.
provement in trading sentiment all
through the first hour with unusual
regularity marking The upward move
ment In prices. Reading was the only
stock that failed TO show material
advance.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong and active.
Noon-The strong tone continued all
through the last hall OF the forenoon.
with demand increasing as higher
price levels were reached.
I'd. ma feature OF the afternoon
trading was vigorous buying Of Nor
folk and Western, carrying the pricc
OF that stock up above 81. The gen.
eral market retained its strong tone
during the afternoon. with further ad-
vances over midday prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery, ex-
tras. csc; nrsts. Csc. dairy. Isc: pack
ing stock, Ice per 10.
EgEs-Current receipts. case count.
cases included. 2lc per doz. Receipts
on Thursday. ss7 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-22
Quotations by Hayden. stone a Co;
Open HLgh. Low. Close.
ked. tbJ Bid. tKDSpIf'
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. o. April sa.-whsat-Cash.
Si.ss May Sl.s+; July, O.l2; Sept.
tl.0SA, Corn-Cash. 72c. May. 7lSc.
July. zoe. Sept. ssc. Oats-Cash. sic;
Rye-No. l. sshc; No !. sec; No. 3. sac.
Glover seed-cash and April. t5.,5 Oct.
and Dec $3.50; March sS.S5. Prime AL
sike, $50. prime timothy. $50.