davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
MISS SCHMIDT TO.
GET PROPERTY BACK
Court Rules That Interest in Traver
Bird Premises Was Pledged for
Loan and Not Sold.

Judge Murphy rendered a decision.
Tuesday morning. returning 10 Miss
Ida Schmidt the deed TO one quarter
interest In the property occupied by
the Traver-Rird Co., or Woodward
ave. In the center OF Detroits retail
district
The property In question was own.
ed by three parties. Miss Schmidt and
William l.. Barclay owning the south
half. and third party the remainder.
The plaintiff and Barclay had been
friends for years. Barclay was at
one time a partner OF her father. the
late Traugott Schmidt, and after the
latter's death continued TO manage
her interests and advise her regard
ing investments Several years ago
she found herself in Iced OF money.
and asked Mr. Barclay for lean OF
$4,000. AS security she gave him a
deed TO her interest in the property.
with the agreement, she says. that he
was 10 give back the deed when the
loan was returned at the end OF three
years. This arrangement was enter.
ed into by Miss Schmidt without the
advice OF an attorney trusting wholly
10 Mr.. Barclay. The evidence dis.
closed that wheh she was ready TO re-
turn the loan. he refused 10 accept ii.
claiming she had sold him the prop.
erty She then started suit TO have
the deed returned.
Judge Murphy in his opinion is par
ticularly severe on Barclay. He speaks
of Miss Schmidt's condition OF health
" hich has made il necessary for ter
10 live In wheel chair for years, CT
her estrangement from her family,
and OF the fact that unfortunate in
-vestments had SO reduced her fortune
that she hal nothing left but the
Woodward-aye. property.
Speaking OF Barclays testimony "a
TO the value Of the property in dispute,
Judge Murphy says: 1t stamps him
as q witness unworthy OF belief
Barclay valued the property at
about s45. 1000. but the Judge held that
IL was worth at least $4,000. He d.
rected that rhe deed be returned to
Miss Schmidt and allowed the defend
ant-the legal rate OF interest on the
loan.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18

DETROIT Nav 1s-'-lose - The
strength IN Liverpool on iuesday was
and shows . builish foreign
condition Ia Amerloe. much OF the
days news was bcarish. crop news
was again BAD In tie soutr west where
rains have not been SUFFICIENT and tue
plant il weak IN appearance and back d
ward Miliers are buNing all tie cash
wheat they can nud Snd sak.n largely
of the July option The dig central
mills are afraid they may not get their
share 81 the early run or new wheat
and are busting the July option 10 DO
sure or a supply. The shorts. u Is said.
have been pretty well ,sit. in. Wheat
advanced during the Gfs; hair 81 the
was easy. at loss FOR the day of ic IA
July. s. in september and Sc I'm, DE-
Cembef
Wheat quotajioHs--t's-d No rod,
tl.rs. July WIS up &c al Tire start.
opening Al sl.l5I moved up 20 8 ~
and declined 20 tll4 September
opened AZ siO9lia touri.cd 81 10 and
declined 10 tl.OSi, Deccnsoi opened at
-. OIL advanced 20 ff"ft aud lie
clined TO St0ti. No.tJ ~cd it6. SO.
white Sac.
Coarse grain quotations: Coru-CaSit
No 3. &c. 50. yellow. isc asked. ~.
vetlow. I car AZ 1Sc
Oats-,Casit No white. 62r asked
September sc. No white. cat 81
81 nc
Rye-Cash No 2 soc
Beans-ACashG S2.52. October $40
clover sccd--Primc spot 10 bags At
t5.i5: October 100 bags At S6.+j, March.
zoo bags at $3.50, sample. bags al
$3.50. SAMPLE alsike. = bags at So
Timothy seed--Prims spot 30 BAGS
at 1lsS
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
THEATERS SEATING 400 MUST
PAY 500 LICENSE FEE
Police Department Makes Ruling As
Result Of Corporation Coun-
sells Opinion.

Several moving picture treaters are
being visited by the police as re-
|tult OF the opinion given the depart
ment by Assistant Corporation Counsel
Weadock, Monday, In regard 10 the
Family theater. Weadock quoted the
city ordinance TO show that the Fam
lily playhouse IL q regular theater ami
should be licensed at 500 instead OF
being q purely moving picture show.
which IL taxed but $50 per year.
The ordinance reads: All opera
houses or plsyhouses where theatrical.
dramatic. operate. or so-called, yaude-
VILE, or burlesque shows are given
'nhnll be licensed at 500 per year.
THAT really may be made 10 In
olsde all the picture shows" said Po-
lico Secretary Walters, Tuesday
t'0nch a license fee would be unfair 10
The smaller ones, however, and so the
Dolice department has adopted the
rule that all houses which seat 400 or
more are theaters and licensed al 800.
while those which seat less are NOV
ing picture shows and licensed at
$50
There was quick counting OF sew
|oeal downtown theaters of the popu-
II price kind and the result was that
number OF show places will find
noir license raised at once.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
TO TRY TO SETTLE
MARINE STRIKE
,Coatinued from Page one,

sary. There was no disposition he
said. TO yield to the Lake Carriers de-
mand for an open shop.
Things look very favorable for our
side. said he. We said al the be
ginning that without us the Lake Car.
riers could not secure enough compe-
tent men TO run their boats and events
have proven the truth OF that asser-
ton"
Asked about the report that Nor.
wegian sailors had been contracted for
by the Lake Carriers. Mr.. Olander re-
piled:
Il have every reason TO believe that
is true. | have with me copy OF a
Norwegian paper In which the state
ment is published as a matter of news
The articles specifically mentions
Lakes Michigan. Erie and Superior.
Il have taken the matter up with
the immigration authorities and our
organization will prosecute every man
IL can lay its finger on as being re-
sponsible for bringing these men over.
Il don't know thing about IL ex-
cept what ! read in the papers" said
President Livingstone when asked con-
corning the report II do know. how
ever, tudN HO iuiiuS UciOhS " Nuc LINZ
Carriers association have been ex-
pended for such a purpose. We are
running our boats and expect to con-
tinue TO do so"
Are your boats manned by com
petent mem"
We think they are. or we would not
hire them. Would IL not be foolish of
rs 10 put our boats in the hands OF
men who know nothing about operat-
ing them. In the first place the gov
eminent would not permit II. and in
the second place. We have more re
gard for our property. A modern lake
vessel represents an investment OF
about 100000
VIII you go before the conference
II subpenaed?' Mr.. Livingstone was
asked.
We'll. | am a lsw-abiding citizen.
ne replied.
Mr.. Livingstone manner indicated
thar he would make no attempt To
dodge the issue II put up TO him IN
that form. He reiterated. however.
that the Lake Carriers nave nothing
to arbitrate.
Joseph Bishop. one OF the men In
attendance. is a former president Of
the Amalgamater Association OF Iron
steel and Tin workers c. j. Doyle. ot
Greenfield. H.. was manager for Gov.
DlneeD. OF Illinois. In his last cam
paign. He is now secretary OF the
Illinois boar0 OF arbitration. an i'm
portant postNn that state.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
DE WOODY NEARLY THROUGH.
TsbuIates Results Of harsha Inquiry
and Submits EN- 10 Washington.

Charles DeWoody, special examiner
OF the department OF Justice. as reach
ing the final stages OF his examination
OF the books OF Walter s. Harsha. for
mer clerk OF the United States circuit
court Most OF his results have been
thbulated. shown to Harsha and sub
United TO the department OF Justice.
which will pass upon them.
Whether charges VIII be preferred
against Harsha here depends upon or
ders from Washington.
Examiner DeWoody returned 10 De
troit. Tuesday morning. but cannot
say anything as 10 the final result Of
his work He Will go 10 Bay City at
once 70 examine the looks OF Jennie
Wright Jones. niece OF Harsha who
was deputy clerk at that city for
many years, but who resigned some
weeks ago This is expected TO be
merely formal examination. as the
Bay City Office lid comparatively lit
tie business
Harsha and Mrs Jones called at the
circuit court clerk Office. Tuesday
morning. where Harsna was given
TYPEWRITER table and some towels
which he had lest there. The former
clerk had lost his smile and spent as
little time about ne Office as possible
Mrs. Jones had busted herself with the
court books while waiting for him aud
found some items which interested
her greatly and which she called to
the attention OF her uncle.
A denial that .,e checked over his
accounts with DeWoody Is now enter
ed by Harsha.
# have nothing to do with De
Woody" he says Il did not check up
with him.
No word has been received from
Cincinnati yet rs TO Harshas sue
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18

re brick. l7H q iSc. schweitzer i'1
csace-Packsse coffee, sia.'5yiS.';
nr--scd c~i,~s-Fsncy. 7Gsc, com
nlallr-sn tgc m
Fi.ur--Michiean rst,nts. la. wool
sctb second patents 80 90. riraiShA,
s. so. clear. $50. rNe nour, - hbl
Eerd-Iohhins lots bran. $50, course
corn meal ssh. corn ana oat cnot; Sst
coarse middlings. $50. rne middlinss'
Fresh Gueanbers. hot
house TbcQSl doz. lettuce. lOulsc 10,
head lettuce -; 80 per hamper. p.,s.
nips- sacAhn.-E Florida tomatoes. $50
$3.50 crate radishes lsIesc dog WAY
s sse"s. - 'g SO soc per dosl
Grape Fruit-s5a. ,. 90 per box
Hoa~y-Fancy white. isQ Ne 10; am
Der ~Oplic: extracted. 60 ei~c pet II.
Hay-Detroit shippers are iaNins th'
following prices for haied ha4 IN -, T4r
sl2a i2,so. ~ Z. uleil.sr, glovsr'
wheat and oat straw. tsGs.Sn rer. ton,
s srssn. icc kip cured. No. i. ile. No :.
lS.e KIP KIP green srssn. No No ! iissss NO NO +
ltisc lamb skins 200 sc; sheaTIinss'
Iim~.-si per 100.
trmous-' aiAaoth'a. $s-0N S'S' -
box.
Maple suxar-New. lou lie per 10.
Mushrooms-5oc per bon.
Ontons-cuban. 1852 per box: Her =
muda. 1850 per rate
Oranwes-Cal,fornis navels. ss25U3
oil.-Raw linseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed. 6Sc gal less I pei cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene sac. turpentine. IN carrei lois,
43isc per gal
PiurappIrs-Cuban $22512.50 per
crate Sl1l.T5 per doz
Pop Corn--Esrs. ! II "a &C per 10.
Observation-Disclosures. ear lots. Z. q. b.
Detroit. sSa ssc per en' new sermndas
i'oritry-liens. tth "a i5c; STAG roos-
tiers. IL di1.c: geese. 9Qi0c; ducks. iig
i5c. turkeys, young. is j zoe. old toms.
10 q &c per 10.
.ions-Mess ooyk. 1880. family
pork s20.50Qsi light clear. $3.50.
heavy sos smoked hams, i2%c. dry
sailed briskets. 1ei.cs shoulders. ga c..
tierces. nae. kettle rendered. i2hc
straw berrIes-e4-qt. cases, s275n3
Suxar-Crystal dominoes. Si.s5: Eagle
tablets. $3.50; cut loaf. So 30. cubes.
s5.s5; MIX powdered, s5.i5, erana-
lated extra coarse. $40 sranulated.
ane. IN bulk: $50 s,,an 1,,!s, In q, Rs
lated. $3.50: diamond \. $40. confec-
TONERS A. s5.2s; No !. $3.50: No. ;.
Sis IS NO s 1913: no !. ;S.0SS.. no no s..
g. No y. 81 vs.: No. 10. $3.50: No. Il.
si95. No. H. t4so No. Is. SAB. No.
u sa IS. No Is. sI75 per 100 pounds
Taiiow-No. /, sac No. :, +'ae per
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
BATTLE WITH BUTTERS-IN.
Police oueIl Disturbance Raised by
UNLIMITED W sddinq Guests.

Patrolmen Wallace Cowan and
John Wisniewski Of VInewood station.
lad a hard battle with four foreign
ers. Monday night, when they went to
the rescue OF terrified wedding party
at No. 364 y-thlrd.st Members
OF the household where the wedding
was being celebrated had asked for
police protection. fearing all ATTACK
from disgruntled. uninyited guests
Patrolmen Cowan aud Wisniewski
were lurking In the shadows short
distance from the house when four
foreigners made a rush at the as.
sembled guests gathered around the
house. and chased them inside. When
the officers appeared. the men attach
ed them.
Alex Baroski made sweep at Wis
niewski with "a neavy lead slug. but
Cowan knocked BarosKi down with a
wallop on the Jaw. In an instant there
was a free for-all fight Walter Siele.
ski. wearing brass knuckles." was
given good beating by Wisniewski.
who took his ugly weapon away from
! him Stephen Rice and Lawrence
Schultz also mixed IN the fray. and
were arrested.
Barosh was tried, Tuesday. on the
charge OF carrying concealed weapons.
and was fined 80 with the option OF
80 days i'm the workhOuse Sielesl,i
was fined SIS for disturbing the peace.
while Rice and schultz were released.
Justice Jeffries stated that the two
last should have been charged with
disorderly conduct.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
|UO1rluTTEE WILL PLAN
FOR MAYBURY MEMORIAL

Mayor Breitmeyer was authorized.
IA citixens' meeting held in the may.
MS once. Tuesday noon. TO appoint a
|Gommittee to consider plans and raise
E1Oney for a memorial TO the late Will
lam Cotter Maybury.
He will appoint committee Of 10
Fbubiness men within few days. While
hey will consider all Ideas submitted
70 them, the sentiment at the initial
meeting was for a statue.
Popular subscriptions OF small
1xn0unts will be the method used to
Ire the money for this memorial
there were about so prominent men
the gathering that filed the mayor 8
G&.EfS Some OF them were lifelong
0nd8 Of the deceased. others his bus
- and political associates, while
others were former political an
co(1te. who loved the man even
xh .fEeytH imposed him In policy at
8hanImous feeling that the
Gr. Maybury deserved the fair
x1omoration at the hands or
Iol)ow-citizens was expressed In a
IL Aoxen speeches.
|0yor Breitmeyer opened with a
~ talk In which he discussed. gen
s 41iy, the purpose of the meeting.
~ read letters from the Homer War
Pt0n, Eber w. Cottrell. the Rev. Lee
E4 McCollester and others. eulogizing
r the dead executive and commencing
K The Idea of memorial.
George r. Moody made a short ad
dress advocating a statue as the most
0tting form for the movement 10 take
Judge Alfred j. Murphy took the same
view. Prof A. II. Grifith. OF the Mu-
nenm OF Art, a close friend OF w. c.
Maybury. urged that practical and fit
ting plans be chosen at once and ad
hered TO.
"It Is the curse of this city" he de-
4 c1ared that when a man proposes one
plan, another kills II Immediately by
& proposing something far bigger and in
copaDie of accomplishment"
q George p. Codd spoke of the SER
N V)6es OF Mayor Maybury to the city
md expressed his willingness TO aid
~ the m9nument project. Rabbi Leo
II Franklin brought up the sugges-
Nd Of playground movement In hon
~ Of Mr.. Maybury. declaring that II
would be living monument instead or
80 Of bronze. Knowing the ex-mayor
the friend Of the poor and OF the
&)Idren. he felt that looking down
IN above. he would approve OF such
1lan, which could be carried out for
sum not In excess OF that required
"a 3 modest monument.
< j. L. Hudson moved that the mayor
1polnt Z committee and this motion
111s adopted.
Among those who attended the
oetine were: George L. Weber. Geo.
e. RoWlc, John Donaldson, George NJ.
tack, G. II. Gambler, Alfred Lucking
Darles w. Casgrain, K. w. voigt. K.
sumner. William Van SICKLE, 'Chas.
Joslyn. Henry Plass. K. II. Doyle,
nn1amin 0fnsberg. j.. G. Mcdonnell,
b. Pope. BENJAMIN Quincy. W. w.
nnhan. Allan r. Edwards. o. X.
aldwfn. A. w. Blaine, Frank w. Ed
~. James 8chermerhorn. Arnold A.
Aants. ]. l.. Hudson. Henry NJ. Duff
IA. PauI G. Remand and Samuel
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
Mrs Taft improves.

WASHINGTON. May lS.-The two
patients at the White House, Mrs.
Taft and her son Charley. are both
reported TO be resting comfortably to-
dav. Mrs. Taft is rapidly recovering
from the nervous breakdown that she
suffered yesterday. as result OF wit
Messing the operation upon her son.
and Charley himself. minus the trou-
blescme tonsils that gave him so much
pain, Will be out soon.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER Letter.

Furnished BY Hayden. Stone e. Co;
The morning session Of the Boston
copper market has been dull and UNI
interesting Prices are practically un-
changed. although the toeE is slightly
asier. North Butte. after opening at
S3I. declined to 6i4 during the first
hair hours trading ard has since rail-
He'd 10 g.. aPine. Weber ~ Co. have
been the principal sellers and Horn
blower Il Weeks the buyers The
declaration OF the regular dividend late
Yesterday afternoon brought In some
out of-lown orders this morning 10 buy
Al The opening. but tire stock seemed to
DE freely supplied Calumet & Arizona
mas been sold % some extent and IL J..
lower Lake Copper also inclined TO
weakness The strong stocks have been
Nevada Consolidated ard Miami and
the e. : Smelting issues other de-
partmcnts OF the market fractionally
higher
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May lS.--Pork-Steady
Lard-Flrm. middle west spot. STA
IT TO SUgHr-kaw. steady refined
steady Conee-Rio No. !. on the spot
-. ass, Tallow-Steady city. II e,
country. 52s q Sc. Dressed poultry
Weak unchanged Live poultry
Quiet unchanged. Cheese-Steady ,
falt cream specials. $50 l3lsC. skins
specials lie: full skins, "a ne
Coree options opened steady. un
changed 10 > points higher Butter
STEADY. demand good. receipts 1850,
creamery extra. 25ls state daley tubs
u a - t.c. imitation creamery nrsts, =
N.9c. Eggs-Firmer. receipts % iO5 !.
nearby white. fancy, % u - isc; fresh
hrSts 10 extra hrSts. Il ~ 20 nearby
mixed fancy % i, IL 24c
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
WILL DRAW UP
INCOME TAX BILL
Senators TO Base Document on Bailey
Measure-It Will Raise About
$35.0o0. 900 Annually.

W WASHINGTON. May ls.-As the re-
suit or conference hetd iast frtgtft- tie
tween Senators Borah, OF Idaho. ana
Cummins. or Iowa. representing the
Republican insurgents in the senate.
and Senator Bailey. the leading Dem
ocratic advocate OF an income tax. II
Is probable that a substitute bill will
be introduced which Will be agreeable
TO both sides and which will have the
guarantee OF practically the solid Dem
ocratic support as well as that OF the
insurgent Republicans.
The new measure will be mainly
based on the Bailey bill. and will pro-
vide for raising about $4,000. 600 an
nually from the income tax. IL Will
impose uniform tax OF per cent
in excess above $4,000 on all incomes,
whether OF individuals or corpora
tons. The tax from corporations is
TO be collected directly. with pro-
vision for RENTING 10 stockholders.
in their individual capacities such
share OF their income tax as comes
from corporations that have already
paid the tax.
For time. the Republicans were
insistent in their demands that the
tax be made a graduated one. AS IN
the Cummins bill. Some OF the Dem
ocratic senator's however. have de-
clared that they would not vote for a
graduated tax. and upon this situation
being explained. II was agreed 10 make
this concession. in order 10 get their
votes
Senator Borah believes that In its
new shape the income tax bill will be
passed by the senate. Ii that prom
Use holds good, IL will require only Is
Republican votes 10 put the measure
through.
Ii Is declared with apparent author
ity that President Taft is not support
ing the idea OF an income tax amend
ment 10 the tariff bill. He prefers To
wait and see whether enough rev.
enues will be obtained from the var
ious schedules OF the bill. and II they
do not prove TO be sufficient 10 meet
the demands OF the government. he
would turn 10 the income tax as a
revenue producer. in q separate bill
10 be introduced later.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. NAV -Butter--Cream-
cry extra. 24c. hrsts. &c. seconds.
9olac, dairy extra. lst2c. Eggs
Firsts 20lzc. seconds lyi4c Cheese
Twins 3aP 10 L.C. young Americas. 1873.
GI4c Live pouitry-Turkeys l6Hc.
fowls l5tzc: ducks. lore. geese. Ga Sc.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18

U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PRODUCE.

Strawberries OF the best grade are a
little rFmeT Offerings are not quite
good as they were Few days ago.
and there "A hrst-ciass demand Tor
~ tlnest grades Eggs are firm and
In active demand. but there IL an easier
ton" ln the butter market. owing 10 a
decline Ia Elgin on Monday. This has
a direct Influence on the crca merry
grades Poultry - easy and iu fair
supply and calves are steady The
market for old potatoes is little arm
er and more active. Now potatoes are
in good demand. Vegetables are &C
tive auG steady.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
kjoek Ready for Use.

The kiosk placed in front OF the
city hall by the weather bureau has
been equipped with meteorological In
struments and is all ready for use.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18

A new. Scotch musical instrument.
played by a piano keyboard. produces
sound by hammers striking steel
forks. The sound is amplified by "a
sounding board The tone Is said 20
be softer and clearer tnan that OF the
piano. and 10 have greater carrying
power
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices Creamery sx-
tras. 24c. hrsts. 22o. dniry. lsc; pack
ing stock i6nc per 10.
Eggs-current receipts. case count.
cases Invaded. gle per dos. Receipts
Tuesduy 23iS cases
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
Clarke Named as Afaska's Governor.

WASHINGTON, May ls-The pres
ident sent this nomination to the SEN
ate today: To be governor Of Alaska
Walter r. Clarke. of Connecticut
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18

Ward N. Choate. as special admin
@erafor Of the estate OF Charles r.
inter. nied an Inventory I'm the pro
ne court. Tuesday. showing the es-
- % smonnt 10 y5s,ssa
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
c. AND 0. STOCK
MOVES UP POM
Most of Business Is Professional
Reading Shows Improvement
and Makes Net Gain.
y. \. STOCK MARkEr-rio...

Ais thal. lev Anal Cop. - =
eot Oil s5,. Am Am i Ice. ps 40. Am a Lceo '
g.. An. Smelt.. sSAs Am. sugar. i35is
Am T. & T., i.o, Am. Wool SO
Ana Cop soH' Ateh. 1885 q n @.
Cent, Leath.. 2sAs do pfd. 1854 ch q
q. 7sl. Oh. & CT. w 5. -. NJ II 81.
p. Isl. Oh y Nwestn. ls21 col. r. Il
|; tlh Col = SOU. S4ls do "a pfd
81. Cons. Gas, e q y. 4. 40 y Corn
Prod. e3s II. n Hud, ~ = d n Rio
CIR. az Dis. : Cor, SsS Erie 80 =
do LIST pfd. 5oA. do "a pa. 40. Gen.
=, lii. Cent i45s fnt-Me. isS do
ptd asa. Kan G Sou. 46A. do ptd.
~ N 4 Tex ~. Mo Pas
q W, ". Nor Pac. l45ts Penn. 1874.
PEG. Gas, 1851. Pr. 81 Car, a. = Read.
iS7 = Rep. x S. = dc ptd s. ::
SO HSsk soa s fas 10 is: p'a Sou ky S sos,
do pfd 50 !. Tenn COP. 42lg + 81.
l.. X W, 5lis Union Pae.. 1885,; l..
; {, | r, * f.. ga L. = Rub. SSH
Cop 5li. Wabash, isl. do pfd. SO
W L Tel 20 West Mfg. S4L Bonds
le4A. Third-ave., sois Texas $50
NEW YORK. May ls.-The feature
OF the stock market on the opening
was the weakness in Third-ave. trac-
ton, which followed its decline yester-
day with further fall OF l ga points.
recovering about half this loss later
This pronounced weakness was at.
tributed 10 the foreclosure decree In
cident TO the process OF reorganiza-
ton. The general list showed initial
declines ranging from IA TO IL. but
after the first few minutes a firmer
tone developed Union Pacific and
Reading both showed fractional losses
in the early trading. but steadied be-
fore the first quarter of an hour.
III a. m.-There was little change
during the first hour. most OF the bus
mess being purely professional. Ches-
apeake g. Ohio moved up over one
point. Reading, after yielding little,
showed improvement, and al the end
OF the hour had made a slight net
gain. Other leading railroads held
steadily. showing slight losses. Gov
ernments unchanged ether bonds
firm.
Noon-The price movement con.
tinued narrow during the last half OF
the forenoon with no practical change
In speculative conditions apparent.
4 Ohio. which was the
strongest stock in the first hour. re-
scted but slightly. bus after midday
still held good part or its early gains.
trading becoming mors active after
noon.
& D m-There was a general i'm
in the market during the
afternoon with the leading stocks
Joining in an upward movement and
not only recovering early losses. but
showing in many Instances suostan-
tial gains Union Pacific moved up
over point.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
uu-tncssIl

business Yh,e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, No
iB John n at Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-05-18
EAST BuFFALO-CIose.

EAST BUFFALO. y y May Is
.Cattle-Receipts IS. firm. prime steers.
So 500 butchers steers, si.s5 q 8 %
Neals-Receipts $50. steady common
TO choice $3.50 $50. sheep and Lambs
Receipts $500. slow. lambs. $3.50
SIS yearlings. s575Q1 sheep IS 50 a
Hnxs-Receipts |. 700. Arm. york
ers. s. 50p7.75. pigs. SEE a