davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
CHIEF ADDED TAX
IN TARIFF BILL ON
COST OF LIVING
ESTIMATED REVENUE FROM
MEASURE AS 1T NOW STANDS
SHOWS INCREASE OF $4,000, 900
OVER 1906.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-The
Payne tariff bill will raise $33, l66.74s
more for the support OF the American
government that the present Dingley
Law did In 1906. though offered as an
answer To the countrywide demand
for tariff revision downward. The bill
reduces the duties on 1870 paragraphs
In the law and increases the duties In
30 paragraphs. In spite OF this the
equivalent adj yalorem duties assessed
by the Dingley law averaged 44.l6 AMI
those OF the Payne bill 45.72 per cent.
In 1906 the Dingley law raised $685.
557,9si. and with the same volume of
merchandise during the first year of
its enforcement the Payne bill Will
raise S305.224,732. The increase will
be made up by an additional tax on
the cost Of living. The S33. 000,00 In
creased revenue may be properly di-
vided this way:
Estimated revenue from in
heritance tax. $50 900 900
Increased tax on cigarettes. 100000
American breakfast table. 1880. 900
These figures are borne out by the
estimated revenue receipts under the
4
which has been assessed and taxed
AT four cents a pound having been on
the free list heretofore. will yield 49,.
202,s5i. This big sum will be paid
By the girls and boys who like choco-
late cake and chocolate caramels.
The tea drinkers will contribute 81
953 Sos because OF the 8 and 9 cents
tax ON each pound OF tea imported.
On top OF this women's stockings
made OF cotton will yield s1,l00,0G0
more This increase will place the
tariff cost on stockings 10 the women
% America at si.76l,240
Womens gloves will produce $780,
COO more In round numbers. This
makes the tariff toll of the women
no wear gloves S4.729,S60.
The PAYNE bill will reduce the cost
Of sugar to each of the IS 100000 men.
omen and children in the United
States about 5-S cents. In 1906 there
were 3.726,339.201 pounds OF sugar
imported. and the tariff charge was
s52.232.Oi1. The Payne bill reduction
of ) cents on the hundred pounds Will
save the sugar eaters s50i,000 a year
in round numbers.
The Joker in the tariff bill. on cof-
fee may take away from the house
holder about $l3000,0oO annually III
the lowest possible estimate Is made
OF the countervailing DUTY on coffee.
A government expert has figured our
that the export charge by Brazli
rarges from rs 10 3 cents per pound.
Guatemala, | cent; Venezuela, 40
cents: Nicaragua. l-2 cents: Salvador.
% cents; Hayti. about cents. Column
bia. Costa Rica. Dutch East Indies and
Mexico have no duty.
AS Brazil supplies most OF the Amer
lean market its export tax can reason
ably be expected TO be the average
counteryailing duty charged as an i'm
portant tax in America. II this assess
ment Is made the breakfast table Will
cost al least sl3,000,o00 more an
nually.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
GIRL OF EIGHT ACTS AS
INTERPRETER IN COURT

Perhaps the youngest interpreter
who ever oficiated in the Wayne cir
emit court acted in that capacity In
Judge Rohnerts court. Thursday
morning. She was Agnes Turkowski,
eight years old, and a sister OF the
plaintiff in personal injury case.
The questions were put To the little
girl in English. and by her interpret
ed into Polish and put To the witness
without a moments hesitation in
clear cocise manner that won Tor
her n compliment from the Judge.
The case was that Of Annie Tur-
kowsN against Victor Juriewicz, pro
prietor of confectionery sore at No.
521 Canfeld-ave. eas:. II Is charged
that defendant beat the little girl
about the head and face with his fists,
striking her with such force that her
ear drum was ruptured and her mind
affected
The trouble was the outcome OF q
row among the children. aud half the
neighborhood was in as witnesses.
The testimony was equally divided.
some testifying that the man beat the
little girl and others saying that he
chased her, but didn't catch her. and
that her injury was caused by her COZ
lision with a gate post when she ran
to- avoid him.
The fury retired at l. o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
WARNING NEIGHBORS
SHAKE HANDS IN COURT

His name is Love. and he lived up
TO il. Thursday morning, when he
shook hands with his neighbors, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Steingraber. in po-
lice court. and joined in mutual
promise to forget past differences. II
was happy sequel To ST. Pat
rick's day row. though none OF the
parties interested is Irish.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Love live al
No. 80 Humboldt-ave. The Stiengrab-
ers reside at No. "a Humboldt. \
rumpus among their children was TAX.
en- up by the parents. and the out
come was "A warrant charging Mr..
Love with making threats. The war
rant accused him of saying To Mrs.
Steingraber:
II will get even with your husband.
will kill him as sure as there Is a
God in heaven. | will Kill him tomor-
row morning as sure as | live
But Steingraber hustled down TO
court and the tragedy was avcrted.
When the case was called, Thurs
day morning, Justice Stein advised
the warning parties TO bury the
Ratchet and he friends Gnce more
Stengraber broke the ice and the two
men shook hands warmly across the
table Mrs. Steingraber. after some
hesitation. followed suit and the case
was dismissed. Mrs. Love. wife of the
defendant, was not III court.
Peace be with You" said Justice
Stein. solemnly, as the parties filed
out of court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
POSITIVE LIFE is
ONE THAT COUNTS
REV. A. W. STALKER.

Not a negative. but a positive life
Is the one that counts, was the
thought conveyed by the Rev. Arthur
w. Stalker, ID. d., OF Ann Arbor, In
his MONDAY Lenten address In the
Detroit opera house, Thursday. His
talk was on THE strategy OF good
ness" and in the course OF his re-
marks he said:
LET the man that is struggling
against whisky never give IL a thought
again. but let other and different
thoughts come into his life He
should never try to fight IL OFF, but
have his life so filed with other and
better things that the evil will soon
\ pass away.
s'For a good man TO face the times
OF evil as they are and make no effort
To be wise. but say that God Is with
me somewhere Is TO be religiously
and often fatally unwise. There Is
no such thing as chance in the grow
Ing OF the great soul. There Is no
such thing as simple gospel. II IS
not simple any more than the falling
OF an apple Is simple The falling OF
an apple was not simple to Isaac New
ton. The gospel represents 10 US the
acme and the flower and the consum
mate fruitage of moral thought and
moral aud religious purpose
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
HlV[ FANCY MEALS
At PETE ABT''s
EXPENSE
AMBULANCE OWNER CHARGES
DRIVERS WITH STEALING IS
CENT CHECKS AND TRADING
THEM FOR pAlNTIEs.

Peter J. Abt's East End ambulance
was converted into II patrol wagon.
Thursday morning. and three young
men who usually hold the reins over
the horses on hurry runs 10 accidents,
were held prisoners inside the ambul'
ance. following Abt's discovery that
he had been robbed OF many good
meal by his own drivers.
Abt was In the habit of furnishing
meal tickets-15-cent ones-to his driy-
era. while they We're on duty. He
kent a stack OF the meal checks in
his desk. Recently he wondered how
his drivers looked so vel fed and
beefy on their 15-cent meals. He In
yestigated, and learned that his desk
had been pried open and number
Of the checks stolen
1.-THE drivers were eating porter
house steaks and mushrooms and slic-
ed tomatoes and such like, while I've
been worrying along on sauerkraut
and fraukfurters," said Abt. dolefully.
"They would tender three meal checks
with reckless abandon. for one meal"
.Abt notified Precinct Detectives
Cotter and Smith, who made the ar
rests, Thursday morning. The pris-
oners gave their names as Martin
Grey, % years old; William Selby. n
years old, and oliver B. Mcclellan,
aged 27.
Grey is said to have confessed, and
IMPLICATED the other drivers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
WILL HAVE
TO KEEP MOVING

Patrolmen in the central precinct
were given orders by Police Commits
sioner Smith, Thursday morning, 10
bring In all peddlers' licenses issued
to men who peddle small wares about
the streets.
Most OF these men operate under a
special permit granted by the police
secretary, which allows them TO take
up stand at any convenient corner
and dispose OF candy, peanuts. etc
Under the city ordinance governing
peGdlers they are compelled 10 keep
moving, and not stand In one place
longer than FIVE minutes. These spe-
ciai permits have been passed about,
il Is alleged. and in many cases sold
from one to another. This abuse OF
the privilege has reached the ears OF
Commissioner Smith and he has de.
cided TO withdraw the special permit,
making peddlers operate under the
ordinance. This means that peddlers
will have 20 keep moving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
DILGER MAY LEAVE
PARK DEPARTMENT

Mayor Breitmeyer may have two
important places to fill in the park
department after July 1. In case
Henry w. Busch is promoted from the
superintendency OF the boulevards and
small parks to the secretaryship OF
the department, as seems probable, 1t
will leave a vacancy in his present pO.
sition. There is also the likelihood
that Assistant Commissioner Dilger
may drop out OF official life after the
new commissioner takes hold
Dilger is business partner %
Breitmeyer, and is comfortably well
hxed In business way, so that he
does not have 10 depend upon his Of
fcial position for a livelihood. His
work has been very valuable TO the
city. and IL would be difficult TO find
a man 10 take his place in case he
concludes to quit. There is no present
likelihood that Dilger will quit the de-
partment before June 30. however.
Richard Lindsay may succeed 20
Busch's position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
ENGLAND HATESU.s.
PEOPLE, DECLARES
MISS DRESSER
PEOPLE THERE ARE NARROW.
PREJUDiCEO AND JEALOUS,
SAYS ACTRESS WHOSE THEAT.
RIcAL VENTURE FAILED.

CHICAGO. March 25--Miss MARIE
Dressler. the American Coincidence.
WHO recently made an individual hi.
IN London on the vaudeville stage az
a weekly salary OF 81 500 week. and
who later as star In an American cum
edy. dropped some $4,000. is today In
sc clusioh in a Chicago hotel having
just arrived here from New York.
Miss Dressler today declared she
will never again play IN England ana
although she will remain on the Amer
lean stage she will devote much time
10 her copper mine In California. This
is now developing and she is enroute
10 California 10 look after her inter
ests.
AS an individual an American may
make as much OF hit in England as
one wishes" said Miss Dressler. But
an American star in an American play,
written by Americans has no chance.
they hate US. They hate American
isms and | do not believe | will ever
be foolish enough 10 play in England
again.
Il am no fool continued Miss
Dressler, II know when l am beaten
The conditions which caused me TO
close my theater in England could
have occurred In no other city or
country in the entire world. except
London and England.
For years English managers made
me enticing offers and finally fell. |
opened an engagement at the Palace
ia 1907 and played until 1908 and you
all must have heard Of my success. |
was given an ovation when | closed
which | shall never forget. | began
TO see money. but London wanted hui
NOR, and ] accepted an offer at the
coliseum. the largest vaudeville the
alter in the world. played TO more
that $4,000 people the first week. The
management wished me to stay awhile
so did at an advance salary of $500
week. Then | was getting the 'arg.
est salary ever paid to an artist la
Europe | thought OF course the poo
pie would support me in my own show
II did not believe what some told
me that they did not want any more
American plays or Americanisms IN
London and for me TO be successful in
nay own play would be too much Tor
the Englishman 10 swallow
Il KNEW luCy uttNtu hhh ~ 49,
wanted iunny show. Heaven knows
they haven't got in all England three
funny people, outside of parliament
and that is a continuous laugh. That
Is the reason | produced there. When
I cid produce they laughed from the
time tie curtain went up till II fell
Why. despite all that my show had no
more chance to live than England has
TO-. a future. Any people that are 50
narrow. so prejudiced. jealous and
vain must cease 10 be a nation. The
educated people over there are the
siffragists How different in GODS
country. Here the Englishman has
the same chance.
II vas not only boyootted by ne
public hut the combinations. The
booking agencies would not handle
NV tickets and the critics-oh. they
were awful. One said he had not
laughed so much in one evening In all
his life, but II was like five ana
tcn.cent show in a small American
town. do not believe YOU can beat
hat
"England-Never again.
The English people that nave lot
gotten about the battle OF Bunker Hill,
still remember we have the Hill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
STEEL SHARES ARE
STEADY At HIGH
FIGURES
NO APPREHENSION FELT AT
HEADQUARTERS REGARDING
TRIFF-GENERAL ARkE T
SHADE LOWER AT OPENING.
\. \. srock M,RkET-oIo.e.

Allis- chal.. IN Anal COP; 'sss'
Am g. & D.. !Sis Am Ice. 81 Am.
Loco. 52ts Am. smelt. Sc, Am Susar.
lsoi Am. + & r.. l3oA Am IT,, pGoe !, Ps I.
AtCh.. l03 II a. < -. l0a. Il. Il. IT,
u can; Pgs.. 1878. Cent, Lea q, ~ ~
AZ. C.. NJ. 4 -. r. 1885, C. " Nv ST n
~; colo; +. 81; 81. 90, < = Sou ~
Corn PROD. ISL ID. * ~. l,6. Den. *
Rio CIR; 4S', p,s ;. g SO "a a Gr.',
Gen. Flee. 1851 Ut. Nor. pfd 1875 10
ore. IS III cent: i42%. Int T., Net Lex ~
NJ. X a. r. Al Mo. pac.. ga. Nat.
Lead. IN. Newhs - y. ! { 4 ~"
IS. Nor. Pac. IA. Penn. 1914: PEG.
q, G. IIin' T 81 car, ~ !. H r. q
do pfd. cas- Sou. Pac.. i20is sou. Ry,
a:th 10, pfd. S23s Tenn Cop, Cop, D. -
1905. L. ; steel. Az. DO pfd ~.
Utah Cop l2As Wabash. 1sA do pid,
i7ia w. L. Tele. &C. Bonds. 1913 :
Texas 327.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
HANGMAN VAN HISE
SPRINGS LAST TRAP

NEW YORK, March 25.-The execu-
tion Of Fred Lang. who murdered his
niece. closed Hangman Van Hise's
career. He has supervised nearly
every hanging in New Jersey for more
than a quarter of century. His work
% hangman began In Newark, where
be had always lived He is a carpen-
ter. and on one occasion when he had
built a gallows for a hanging in the
Essex county Jail the sheriff's nerve
failed him. The carpenter offered 10
take his place, and he did so success
fully.
This incident was widely reported.
Thereafter when any county had work
OF this kind the county officers sent
for Van Hise and thus he came TO be
recognized as the state hangman.
Every hanging paid him $3.50 and
Langs execution was his ninety
eighth.
When the bill advocated to change
the method OF death to electrocution
was before the legislature at Trenton
in 1906 Van Hise lobbied against IL
and through his efforts bin was pre-
scented for the appointment of an OH
cial hangman at a salary OF $500 per
year naming him for that office. The
bill was sidetracked and the other
passed whereby electrocution became
the penalty for murder. the act to take
effect March /, 1907. Lang was the
last murderer convicted before the
new law began to operate.
Van Hise always used the old-fash-
toned gallows--two uprights and
crosspiece overhead-and he took one
Of his own construction to all his
hangings
In all his executions Van Hise, VIII
has now passed his SEVENTEEN year.
had the assistance of one or both o.
his sons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
CASTRO SAYS GOD
TELLS HIM TO GO

PARIS, March 25.-Ex.President
Castro. OF Venezuela. and party left
today for Bordeaux. whence they will
sail for Trinidad or some other port
in the vicinity OF Venezuela.
At the railroad station Castro stat.
ed his intention OF Ie-establishing his
power in Venezuela 10y revolution, II
necessary. His parting words were:
II believe that God and destiny call
me back TO Venezuela. intend 20
accomplish my mission. even though
IL involves revolution"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
SPRING OLD HARSHA SUIT
IN THE PRESENT CASE

One OF the strongest cases cited by
the government in the proceedings
before Judge Swan 20 compel Walter
s. Harsha to submit for examination
his records as master In chanccry, is
case In which Harsha was litigan'
number of years ago Harsha wa
then claiming certain fees, and the
arguments OF his counsel In that case
are used by the government as argu-
ments against Harsha now.
A decision in the matter Is expected
within day or so from Judge Swan.
but an appeal is expected. no matte:
what the decision Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
JAIL IN FINE SHAPE
UNDER SHERIFF CASTOR

Dr. Paul c. Dulitz. Charles Ruttger,
George c. Walker AMI Dr. q. Scherer,
four Of the Wayne county superif-
tendents of poor. made their annual In
spe elton of the county Jail. Thursday
morning, and reported that 'ney found
everything in apple pie order under
Sheriff Gaston's management. They
found that the Jail was in need OF
some improvements. however. and will
probably recommend that an allow
ance be made for them. The mem-
hers declared that they had never
found the Jail in cleaner condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
MRS. AUGUSTINE is
SURELY SOME WORKER

The little bee, always regarded as
the busiest creature In the world, has
nothing on Mrs. Beatrice Augustine IL
the matter OF industry. according to
her testimony In Judge Murphy's
court. Thursday, when she asked for
divorce from her husband. Louis. Mrs.
Augustine said that while Louis was
blowing in" his cash she supported
herself by working in an Office in the
forenoon. sewing in the afternoon an3
giving painting lessons on sunday Her
husband beat her, she said. called her
vile names and refused TO support
her.
She was promised a decree
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
BREITMEYER ADOPTS
BILLIKEN AS IDOL

Mayor Breitmeyer has a new idol
He has adopted Billiken, the God Of
things as they ought 20 me. as his
patron and has a figure OF this inter
osting and cheerful divinity upon his
desk
Billiken grins ar the cabinet meet.
ings. he squints cheerfully at the mes.
sagcs calling home rule conferences
and things like that he keeps that
optimistic erimace when the mayor
receives the passing multitude OF
those applying for jobs.
And the mayor. with his mind full
OF plans to have things as he thinks
they ought to be. tries 10 smile as
habitually as does the clay idol on the
desk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Copper share sales OF March "a fur-
nished by Hayden. Stone a Co. Adv,
l5 a. 9. p. l.7i5; Az. 60; Arc. roo.
a g. cots Att. Is; Bos Con. 227,
G. & A. 20: e. & H., A. Cent. 25: Cop.
Range, 4S4; -. W, 125: T.. -. Loo.
FIR. 80. Or. 10. g g., i.0lo Roy, $50
Mich. %: Mob. 40; New. 2ls: Newh. 5;
n b.. 6.c65. y. L., 40; Glib. 100: O.
-. si0, Csc. 65. Par. s75; Out, IS;
Shan. i45. s. & -. 635: Sup. AS: s &
r. 800 Tam. %: Trim. co. oil. %: T. d.
s r.. 90; do pfd. 1850; Uni. Cop. %
Ut Con. 1926; Ut Cop. so; Wet. 225.
Wan I0S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
WOULD SELL PINGREE
PICTURE TO CITY

J. II. D. Ferguson, Of Rochester.
Mich, has sent communication 20
City Clerk Nichols. stating that he ha 8
a llfe-sise oil portrait OF Gov. Pingree
which he would be willing 10 dispose
OF TO the city. He has secured the per
mission Of Mayor Breitmeyer TO hanr
IL In the mayorsl Office for inspection
The oflce has, at present, a small
photographic likeness OF the great
mayor and there is considerable senti-
ment In favor OF securing a new por.
trait
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING AND
EQUIPAGE.--Chief Quartermasters Of
fee. Federal Building, Chicago, Ill.
March Is. 1909. Sealed proposals IN
tfiplicate. subject To the usual condl-
tions. will be received here until IL
o'clock, noon. March so. 1909. and then
opened. for furnishing and delivering
at either the Boston. New York. Phil
adelpha or Chicago Depot of the Quar-
termasters Department, IT, $. Army:
$500 pairs Buckskln Gauntlets; 1920
pairs Gymnasium Shoes; 500 Music
Pouches and 65. 900 pairs Canvas Leg
gins, ubicct to Increase In quantities
OF not 20 exceed so per cont. II desired
by this Department. The right Ia re-
served TO reject or accept any or all
proposals or any part thereof. Prefer
cree will be given To articles OF do
mcstic manufacture. conditions of quail
ity and price Cncluding In the price OF
foreign productions or manufactures
the duty thcreon) being equal. stand
ard samples can be seen. and specifica-
lions. blanks for proposals and full In
formation will be furnished upon applf-
cation at this office. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals to be indorsed Pro
posals for Clothing and Eouipage, TO BIO
opened March 30. 1909" Lieut.-Coi. w.
w ROBINSON. JR.. Chief Quarter
master.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
CONE GETS WARRANT
FOR SALOONKEEPER

Arthur ~. Cone secured a warrant,
Thursday. charging Charles Bradley.
n saloonkeeper at No 1929 Gratiot-avc.
with keeping open on Sunday. This Is
the warrant for which Justice Jefiries
issued an order Wednesday. but Mr..
Cone left without securing IL after be-
ing elected from the Justices private
Office
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
STONE q Co. llG-lls Griswold st:
COPPER MAnkET-Cio-e.

Ariz. Conf. 36ia Apex. 5% Arc. s.:
Adv. "a Bay ;. Gas. So: Black Min.
1h Bos. Cons. II -. obs. Ely. / -
Bos. n Corb.. 10; Butte Cltn.. -. Cop.
Con, IS. 9. 4 a.. l0i. n. DAILY. > y T..
Butte. 14sa; Ely, t5-t6, First Nat.
eis cir. sis G.-Can.. ois Gold Cons.
7ts IIanc.. 11a. Helv.. y Isle Roy.
17A: Mass, g. Mai. Sc Mia. lSla
Nip. II. New. Cons. 1884,. New. Utah.
3: y. Butte. s9A. OLD Dom. 50ia Par.
327s: Raven, as. shan. liis Sup. q H..
Ia Sup. * POS, AZ; silver @. 49,:
Tam. 7Si5; Trim. 1874 Utah Cons. ~ /:
L. s. r.. com. 81 y do pfd i5s. Wolv..
141. WAN. "a: Yukon. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
BOSTON COPPER.
nOsTO> COPpEK lETTER,

Furnished by Hayden. stone & CO..
The market less active than ycster-
day. with the tone irregular and uncer-
tain Trading is narrow ana price
changes have been small North Butte
and Isle Royalc have been the active
issues and are some lower Parrot is
strong aud sold AZ 80. q new high level
on this movement. The general list Is
quiet with continued strength IN
American Telephone & Telegraph and
the American Wooden issues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
NJ. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK March PA strong up
turn In the market at Liverpool.
coupled with too much rain In the east
prn belt. started further covering in the
local cotton market this morning. First
prices were three TO five points higher.
interests I'm Liverpool and one or two
local pit brokers were fairly good buy
crs. while some of the wire houses sold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT LIVE srOCk.
tMichiGnn Central stock Narsbs.)

DETROIT, March 25.--Cattle--Active
and steady. outlook strong. Prices
ranged as follows. Cholc. steers. aver
aging from 1000 TO LOO pounds. s. so
N6' choice handy killers. s4.25 Q5.e5:
light 10 good butchers steers and heif-
ers. Ss.9VW+; common killers and tat
COWS. $3.50 n 4 so. Gamers cows. 81. IS
@ %, common To prime shipping bulls.
80 q 100. light butchers and heavy saul
sage bulls S2.50M $50. stockcrs and
feeders. 250ni.5o per cwt. Milca
Cows-Dull. $4,000. Veal Calves
Easy. s4d7.15 per cwt.
Sheep and Lamhs-Active and high
er. quality fair, choice lambs, S. 30 "a \
light 10 fair S6n125. common 10 primo
sheep. 50 $50. mixed sheep and lambs.
SIS q $50, common killers. s2.s5M3s5.
culls. SEA $50 per cwt.
Hogs-Dull. i5a 20c lower. quality
fair. prime mediums and fat workers..
$50 q $50, light workers. and pigs. 81
q 500 per Cwt.
Receipts: Cattle. / .oo7. calves. 70S;
sheep, 3.i96. hogs. 4.32S