davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-05
Treasury Statement,

Washington, Jan. 4.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balances in the
general fund shows Available cash
balance, $168,357.716; gold coin and
bullion, $27,214,544; gold certificates,
So, ,408, 1863.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-05
Wool Market,

st. Louis, Jan. 4.-Wool nominal. Me-
dunn grades, combing and clothing,
1Szs@23hc; light fine, 121s@20c; heavy
fine, 10@l61ac; tub washed, 21@31c.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-05

Straw will yield 40 per cent of its
weight in paper when made into that
commodity. Cornstalks will yield ~
per cent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-05
Silver and Drafts.

Silver bars, 50Ac; Mexican dollars,
nominal. Drafts, sight, per cent;
telegraph, 71a per cent.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-01-05
High Class Hand BAGS
at Unheard-0f Prices

All leather Hand Bags, In new
shapes, but they must go If prices
talk.
69c EACH.
Black Leather Hand Bags, medium
size. lined with black moreen and
have small inside purse; good 81
value, on sale for .60c
Csc EACH.
Black Leather Hand Bags, leather
lined, medium size, and have small
inside purse this is an excellent
$1.50 value, on sale for .96t
$1.29 EACH.
Black Leather Hand Bags. leather
lined. and excellent $500 value;
choice of either brass or gunmetal
trimmings; on sale for ......$1 20
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
DOZEN CRAP SHOOTERS
ARRESTED IN G0LDEN'S
Friends Try To Rescue Prisoners and
Near-Riot Results - Warrants
VIII BE Asked for Gamblers.

A raid on Gran game in Louis
Golden's poolroom, No Ais Hastings
ST. resulted In a near-riot Sunday att
ernoon. when Detectives Reid. Good,
Wilson and Black and Specia' Officers
Kinney and Kobe had their hands full
watching IL prisoners whom they had
rounded up In the place while q mob
OF about 200 Hastings-st. denizehs
surged about the doorway. threatening
10 take the prisoners away from the
police.
When Signal Officer Downcy and
the patrol wagon arrived. the threat
ening demonstration faded before the
big officers swinging club. as he forced
his way through the crowd.
The prisoners were making frantic
efforts TO get away from t.cir guards,
but II was u useless task. One man
was prevented from jumping through
a window and another was dragged by
the heels from beneath showcase.
All were landed safely In the central
station. where they described them
selves IS follows:
Abe Alderman, barber, %, No. 81
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11

Nuapie Suxar-New. 1o9isc per ID.
NushrOom.-S0c Der 10 .
Ontoss--Spa nish. 4i.15re per SrAts,
Michigan. $50 soc pc 9u' Cuban ss'ss
orssxes-califorHIa navel,. ss.ss0s
Oiis-Raw iinseed. SIS: Soiled I'm.
seed. kse gal less per cent Tor cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
esne. shc; turpsntine. In earrs' io's'
<Shc per gal
Pis~appi~.-cuban. sssS92.so per
Pop Cors--Ears. n &fc per 10
Observation-Disclosures. car lots g. o. ..
Detroit ss9s sc per bu; new bermudas'
~; southern. si.75 per bu-
Poultry-Hens. i5 al5isc; stag roos- .
tiers. IL a &c. geese. 90i0c, ducks,
q lse' turkeys. Young. ls~soe' ola
Provisions--AIess pork. $3.50. family
pork. seo Y 1880, light clear. $50 10 20:
heavy. $40 so. smoked hams. l2%c; dry
salted brickets. lac; shoulders, NC,
picnic hams. SC. bacon. ltc' lard. IN
tierces. lilac. kettle rendered. lf1sc
per 10.
straw berrie.-ei-pi cases. ~: sa-at
saxar-crystai don,inoes. s7.ss: Eagle
tablets. $3.50; cut loaf. $3.50: cubss.
s5.s5; MINK powdered. S5.75: granu-
lated. extra coarse. $40; graduated
4; nn.: IN bulk. $50; E,snp s, In 20.
lated. IS, 90; diamond A $40: confec-
toners A. s5e5; No. I. $3.50: No. 2.
ISIS: no. 8. $50; No. !. sS.o5: No. s.
s.. No. .. s4ss: No. 10. e+.90; No. II.
e4s5: No. ~. $3.50: No. -. St.7S: No
=, Tailew-No. l. Sac; No. ?. thc per
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
HOMEOPATHS TO MEET.
Fifteen Hundred Physicians Expected
to Attend Institute Here.

1t Is expected that from 1000 TO l..
500 homeopathic physicians and stu
dents will come 10 Detroit TO attend
the meetings of-the American Institute
OF Homeopathy. which will be held
June 81 to 20, IN the Y. NJ T.. A. build
irg. There will be IL sections for
study and discussion, four of these
meeting at a time. and the foremost
physicians OF the Hahnecmann school
Will be here TO read papers.
In connection with the medical dis
cussions. there will be a complete ex.
h5it OF medical and surgical supplies
and hospital appliances. one floor OF
the Y VI. c. A. being used for Il is
purpose alone. In connection with the
institute proper there are surgical.
genealogical. obstetrical, Geological,
archaeological and laryngological
societies which will hold their meet.
ings either at the Y. VI. &. A. or at a
hutol nearby
The local committee on arrange
ments consists OF Drs. ID. A. MacLach-
Ian. chairman; r. Milton Richards,
secretary; X. G Olin, treasurer: c. G..
Crumrine. c. G.. Miller. Oscar LIE
Scure, Dale VI. King. Bruce Anderson,
T.. Louise Orleman. $. III. Knight ana
Fred r. Thompson. These are look
ing after all matters OF finance, ex-
hibiis. entertainment. transportation
clinics and other matters in connection
with the event.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
HOODLUMS BEAT POLICEMAN.
Fred Wright Attacked When Arrestinp
Street Car Rioter.

Attacked by a gang OF rowdies and
beaten over the head with baseball
bats while trying TO arrest one mem
her OF the gang, Patrolman Fred
Wright. in charge OF the police depart
ment horse hospital at the Chene-s st.
station, was seriously injured Sunday
afternoon.
Wright was a passenger on a Baker
car when the crowd OF hoodlums be-
came involved In a quarrel with the
conductor. Finally one OF the gang
broke two windows in the car, and
Wright, who was In citizens clothes.
placed him under arrest He started
for the patrol box at Frederick-st. and
Grandy-ave. with his prisoner. when
one OF the gang, which had followed.
hit him over the head with bat. fell
ing him TO the ground. Other mem
bers OF the gang jumped on the prog
trate oficer and badly pummeled him.
His nose was fractured, one shoulder
dislccsted, and he was cut under the
right eye, and has a bad bruise ON
the head He was taken to the chenp
station, and thence to his home M
No. 40 Cass-st
Later, Detectives Repp and Red.
mond and Special Officers Heig and
Gioshesky arrested Joseph Malotke
aged Is. OF No. Sos Garfield-ave.. and
William DeMink. rs, OF No. 1O3 st. 10.
seph-st, on suspicion OF being Wrights
Iassailants.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
SAYS SALOONS MUST GO.
President Dlckie Declares War on 1870
Saginaw Thirst Parlors.

SAGINAW. Mich. Mag l0.-The $50
saloons in Saginaw must b. closed.
declares President Samuel l.. Dickie.
OF Albion college. Or. Dickie. who Is
backed by the local Prohibit.onists,
said:
Saginaw has always cad a recuta.
ton for being a wide-open town. and
this fact has always been against /, in
public opinion abroad. understand.
however, that in the last few years
there has been a more rigid enforce
ment OF the law and that the saloons
here have been more restricted. This
is not enough. They must go en-
drely."
Dickie's remarks are taken to mean
that the Prohibitionisls are planning
q dry campaign in this county In the
next selection.
President Dickie lectGreI here yes
lterday afternoon in the Auditorium TO
a large audience on the liquor ques-
ton. He did not discuss local con-
ditions from the platform, but in the
course OF his address paid his compli-
ments several times TO Mayor Rose. Of
Milwaukee, referring TO him In sar-
castle criticism.
Dickie challenged the accuracy OF
Roses statements in their joint de-
bate at Milwaukee that there was
more crime in Prohibition states. He
produced statistics TO show there was
vastly more crime In licensed states
and cities, and asserted there were
more blind pigs" In the state of Wis
consin than in all dry states combined.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11

Bnly's father. was: I'm glad Us
over
In his charge Judge Williams said
that the kidnapping had aged the father
20 years. and Whitla looked IL.
Attorney Miller, for Mrs. Boyle. said
that since with good behavior she
would be In the penitentiary only IL
years and three months. he thought IL
would be no use making an appeal
that might send her back to Ohio for
trial.
Sheriff Chess said he would take the
prisoners 10 the penitentiary at Allie
gheny as soon as possible. He fears
Boyle may make another attempt 10
escape and wants 10 get him on his
hands.
On the street the general sentiment
was one OF satisfaction that the pair
got the limit sentence.
Later In the day Mrs. Boyle recov-
cred herself I'm her cell and talked
yolubly. She told a story which she
said she wanted TO tell In court this
morning. She declared that she had
no idea that the boy she harbored at
the Cleveland apartment house was
lidraped. She never saw the papers.
AT first thought II might be a news
boy Jimmy had picked up on the
street" she said. Later Jimmy toid
me IL was boy he had taken from
school and was keeping because the
school was quarantined for smallpox.
and I believed him. All the time
was in the fiat expected Billy's father
TO come for him"
Yesterday was a big day Tor MIS-
Boyle. IL was her twenty-third pir,h-
day and she was allowed many priv
ileges. Jimmy sent her message
and some money with which she sent
out and bought a box OF chocolates.
AS she munched these she conversed
with her many callers about her inno-
cence and about suicide.
Sheriff Chess today told Tor the
first time all about Jimmy Boyle
desperate attempts to break jail
BOYLE. he said, had wrenched "a three
foot iron bar from his cell bunk anu
hidden il. Then he pretended TO De-
come suddenly sick. The plot. as re-
yealed to the sheriff by a foreigner
who Was imprisoned in the same
range OF cells, was 10 lure Chess 10
the cell and strike him down ana
seize his keys. The sheriff also de-
scribed two other attempts OF Boyle,
one 10 make his getaway with the
help of a raid from the outside and
revolver struggled TO him by which
he was to shoot his way out when
the attack began: the other by saw
ing the bars. Boyle had plenty OF
help from outside.
The authorities place little reliance
in his wild accusations. They say
that they have investigated all his
charges and have failed to implicate
anyone else in the crime.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
PICTURES ANNIS AS
DESTROYER OF HOME
Attorney Mcintyre, for Capt. Hains'
Makes Powerful Plea TO Jury
unwritten Law Invoked.

FLUSHING. l.. l.. May 10.-Parad-
ing before the jury again and again
the alleged acts OF William Z. Annis
with the wife of his slayer, and max
ing but a thinly yelled attempt TO
stick TO the insanity plea, while at
the same time dwelling strongly on
unwritten law, which justifes the kill
ing OF home-breakers. John +. Mcln-
tyre made powerful plea TO acquit
Capt. Peter c. Hams today. Just be-
fore Mcintyre began his address Gen.
Hams aided his aged wife into the
court room and she was given seat
near the captain. She threw her
arms about her sons neck, kissed him
and sobbed convulsively. He accept
ed her caresses in his usual uninter-
ested manner.
There was the usual morbid crowd
in the court room when the trial was
resumed today and opinion was divid-
ed as TO what the jury will do. While
there Is a chance that Justice Garrett
son may charge the jury this evening,
the general impression Is that he will
let the lawyers for both sides utilize
today for their talks and-will- reserve
his charge till tomorrow.
Mcintyre reviewed at some length
the jury system and dwelt on the re-
sponsibility of the twelve. He then
called attention to the fact that Capt.
Hams three children are now with
their grandparents.
Their mother Is gone from them"
said the attorney, "and the grandpar-
eEts will soon pass to another sphere.
IL you send their father TO prison they
will be left to fight LIES battles alone.
An act OF Almighty God directed
the hand OF an insane man when Capt
Peter G. Hams shot 10 death William
Z. Annis, the friend that destroyed his
home and his children's happiness"
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
IuS|NG REEKS
WITH SCANDAL
6froit Member Of House and Wife
o. IN 0Alcer Of the Legislature
Compromised.


(FroU stan Correspondent)
q LANSING. Mich, May l0.--Neycr In
- memory OF the writer as one who
~ reported the proceedings Of the
lichigan legislature for many years.
- the state capitol at any session
that body heard SO much gossip
~ scandal.
Attribute this to the fact that there
more wives OF IN cinters in Ian
- than ever before and also more
men clerks.
The more women around, OF course,
~ more gossip and the more gossip
~ more scandal. real or imaginary.
The most talk has been occasioned
~ Detroit member whose absence
NOM the sessions OF the house the
og< few days and his presence at
horne have been due 10 the fact that
~ was discovered with the wife OF an
U0cer of the house whose home is in
my City.
This case Is soon to be aired in the
dzvorce courts. the house oficial hav-
Inn knowledge OF his wife's conduct.
and the Detroit member will be named
- correspondent.
The woman In the case and the
member were both forced TO leave
Lansing and efforts were made TO
keoD the AFFAIR quiet, but II became
known and more of the facts will be
available when Ii gets into the courts.
The wife OF the house official Is with
her parents.
There is more than one member
whose name Ii connected with that
'of his stenographer or q woman clerk.
and ~ these stories ever get To the
homes OF these members there prom
1Des to be a general rip-up OF happy
1Amilies over the state.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
STABBED AT TELEPHONE.
Drunken Husband Attacks Wife a
She was Calling for Aid.

LANSING. Mich. May 10 While
she was at the telephone calling po-
lice headquarters for protection, Mrs.
F-snk Marshall was stabbed In the
shoulder yesterday afternoon by her
husband, who was crazed with drink.
His weapon was a long butcher
knife. and as the steel pierced her
flesh she screamed and dropped the
receiver. II required The assistance
OF the telephone operator to locate the
house from which the call came. and
by the time the police arrived, Mar
shall had fed.
The woman was nearly dead from
loss OF blood, but Is expected TO re-
cover.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11

liigh-st. west: Ben Kaufman. 20.
clerk. 90 Sherman-st.; Louis Field, No.
415 IIsstings-st.: John Kcssler. &c.
salesman. No. 22s winder-st.: Reuben
Pollinger. rs. No. isS Napoleon-st.;
Reuben stolersky. 10. No. ass Hast
ings. John Miller. SO. merchant. No.
PSI Columbia-st. east; Harry Mersl-
ner. driver. 10. No. ESQ winder-st.;
Harry Meyer. tailor. 2s. No. $50 Ma
roleon'st.: Mike Sapperstein. 20. No.
3Ol Winder-st.; Ralph Sapperstein. No.
s99 Columbia-st. east.
Aid. William Gutman came to the
rescue after the crowd had been held
for a short time, and obtained their re-
lease on their promise To appear In po-
lice court II wanted.
Capt Baker says warrants Will be
asked during the day.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
Markets and Finance

60 choice. s5ss9s sheep and Lambs
Receipts $4,000, active, lambs. SOS
yearlings. ss.5ogT; sheep. s3qe so.
$50. pigs. 81.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO May Receipts
$4,000, steady. beeyes. s. 30, Texas,
s4.50a5.,5. western, 81. .VV 5.sS; stock, !,
heifers. s240Qs.l0. calves. s. q 4. HOGS
Receipts $4,000. weak; light. so.sOv
-.25; mixed. $3.50 u as; heavy. SO 10
rough $sN-.lo; workers.. 81 20,
pigs. S5.75N6.e5. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts $4,000, strong; native; Nye.
western. Ss25ae, lambs. so.2S TO-
western. 80 $50 $50.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. %, May t0.--Hogs--
Receipts 1000. steady: mediums.
mixed. $40: workers, sI.35; light.
7.I0. pigs. ts.75 $50. Cattle--Receipts
90 cars steady. Lambs-Recelpts 10
,ar, strong s. 80 Caiyes-<ih I.So.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
NEW YORK pRODUCE.

NEW YORK. May l0.-Pork-Firm.
Lard-Dull middle west. spqt. $40. 20.
susarIhaw nrm, rsnaed' nrT cenee
low-Quiet. city. ) Asc. country. ) - u
67sc. Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys.
l5n 25c; chickens. i2Qs5c. fowls. ITO
lsnc. Live poultry-Quiet: geese. "a
Sc; ducks. lie; fowls. l1wi7nc roos-
tiers. old and young. loiac. Cheese
Weak full cream specials. l3s Giiic.
skins. specials. IL i.c. fun skins. : Il u
4isc.
Coffee options opened dull and un-
changed. Butter-Dull. receipts 1850;
creamery. extra. 21c. state. dairy. tubs.
~ n &c: imitation creamery. ftrsts. 81 a
&c Eggs-Ouiet. receipts 23.55G near
by white fancy, 2ic; fresh nrsts. ~ a
2sc.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
LIVE STOCK.
u,sFFxy,o-o~e.,.s.

BUFFALO. May Special Cat
tle--lieceipts 40 cars. market slow;
export steers. 1926 a ESQ; best shipping
steers, s5.90ds.25. heifers. sI.5On5.75,
cows. s5@525. Hogs-Receipts 20
cars. steady; heavy. $50: workers..
$1,000. so: pigs. $3.50. sheep--Reccipts
yeariings. ss.7sa7: wethers. Ss.25Ms.50:
ewes. S5.50M575. Calves-e450
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. Y, May To-
steers s6m6.75 butchers. 1926 a G 30
shippers. t39s,25; mich cows and
springers. ss0ds5 each: cows. $500
.s.25. yeals--Receipts 1900. easy; Gull
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
AppIes-Fancy. s5so1e: common.
|3.1sW45o per Dbl; western box apples.
II 76 M 4 20 par box

tSstoHfoV per Dbl, "eseeiH IVA oppies'
Cssbage-Sew. s2a25o per crate
dauiinower-s2.50 per doz.
Cei~ry-Florida. $3.50 per crate.
.Ghse.ss,EMnichixan full cream nc,o $50
l5c: brick IN 9isc; schweitzer. 100
Ccnee.packsge coffee. sl2.759i62s
er..ss,Iie.-Howes. r.as per bu;
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. 7Qsc; com
mon, 6Q6i5c Id.
FIour--Michigan patents In wood.
ss.e5; second patent. $3.50; straight.
Fe~d-Jobbing lots, bran. $50; coarse
corn meal. S31. corn and Dat chop, $50.
coarse middIings. $50; iine ..;ddiinss.
Fresh Ve.esab,e.-cuoumbers. no,
house. 75cgsl doz; lettuce. sal0c ID:
head lettuce. $500 per hamper. pars-
rips. sSc bu. Florida tomatoes. $3.50 q
as crate: radishes. 1s@2Sc doz: wax
beans. s2.J0 bu, green beans. SAYS bu;
asparagus. si.25 per doz.
Grape Fruit-$4Q5 per box.
Grspes-Malazas. tsqlo per Dbl.
ber log l,,. eStrSssed; $685. per To-
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. o. b. Detroit; No. Timothy.
Si21125o; No. 2. siiaii.5O;. clover
mixed. sii9li.5o; rye straw, $3.50 9Ic;
Hides~Ne. / cured. iae:. NO. . cured
shc; kip cured. No i. iso, No. .. ioMc.
kip green; no. 4, lie; No. 2, s,se; calf
cured. No 1. lthc; No. q. Iic: ouii
~ lamb skins. 2o9soc: sheariinss. 10
Lsmons-csiifornia, ss.ss0sW per
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. May lo.-Close-There Is
nothing bearish in the wheat outlook
lust now. Sotcks are very low all over
the world and no prospect OF an In
crease for some months. and large de-
creates are shown every week In the
various visible supplies The crop out
look Is not brilliant enough TO encour-
age short selling. for the winter wheat
acreage Is short and crop late. IL Is
clear In the southwest now and prog
ress IL being made In seeding, but the
crop is already late and has all its
troubles before IT, The early strength
in wheat did not last long and was fol-
lowed by bearishness. There were lots
of bears on change. they oeliesed IN
a decline because prices were high
rather than that the wheat outlook had
Wheat auotations-Cash No. red.
ns car at M july saS opsnsa TO ~'' siIs
and declined TO STA. September
opened at siosls. gained i.c and de-
elined to Ho,h; Deeemosr Opened at
closing at si.07, No. 3 red. si.i5; No. l
white. slas.
Coarse grain quotations: corn
Cash No. 8. 7sc: No yellow car at
oats-Cash No 3 white. cars at soc;
September. 44i.c.
Rye-Cash No. ?. soc.
Cloverseed--Prime spot 20 bags at
1915: october. 1855: March $50; sam
pie. 6 bags at s5.25. AT s4I5; sample
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 40 bags
Receipts in the Detroit market. Mon
day included car OF wheat. , or corn
reported. Stocks are 2is.1sS blu OF
wheat. lo1.747 bu OF corn. 6e.0i1 bu OF
oats, I.ess bu OF barley and tsf bu or
wheat on passage. l,2ss.Ooo bu de-
worlds wheat exports last week. g.
Wheat receipts at Kansas CITY, ~
Wheat in Liverpool closed Id1Ad
and corn xd lower.
winnipes. wheat receipts. Al cars;
Northwestern wheat receipts Monday.
2s3 cars. year ago 2iI.
Visible supply deereases-Wheat: e
ess 900 bu: corn. i.426.o00 Blu; oats. 49,
wheat receipts at ST. Louis. $4,000
bu: year ago. $4,000 bu.
Minneapolis wheat stocks are de-
creasing over 100. 900 bu q day.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday. $4,000 br; year ago. $4,000
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. May l0.--Wheat opened
steady TO @sc higher. July ana sep
TENDER advanced slightly and then
eased on. Corn started steady but
weakened on scattered selling headed
BY Patten. The support WAS poor at
the outset. Oats slow and shade
easier Provisions higher bu. the mar
ket was slow.
Noon-The wheat market quieted
later. May fiuctuating about Sl,Zs y.
and July about si.I5ts. Corn and oats
eased fractionaily-
Ciose-Wheat weakened lower all
around and neAyy. The range vas not
wide. Corn--Patten sold considerable
corn and the market closed rather
weak Little trade In oats.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
PRODUCE.

The market was absolutely without
feature this morning. An occasional
coop OF chickens could be seen but
these were carried over from Saturday
There were no calves in. and with the
egg deal. the whole list was easy In
tone. Flour and feed prices were sd
vanced. and dealers In fruits and sea
sonable goods, reported "A growing de-
maud
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co:
Open. IllEh. Low. Close.


TOLEDO. Ohio. May Nv heat
Cash. ,I.4s: May. 8 i.42; July. LIE.
september. sl.0sis; December, slQs =.
Corn--cash. !4ise: May, 7She; July
oats.,'ssh. sac: MAY. 5sc. July. 53c;
September. 437.c: December, i5c; Rye
No. /. s1Lc, No.N2. Ole; No. 8; SIC.
CIoversecd-Cashl $500 May $50
1856. Prime alsike. $40. Prime TIM
othy. $50. OIL unchanged. Butter
Creamery. 27is n Use. dairy, eSc. Eggs.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11

Samuel X. Goldberg. member or
the Arm OF Goldberg Brothers. Wood
ward-ave. merchants. went TO Mt.
Clemens last Friday to take course
OF baths for rheumatism. Mr.. Gold
berg has been suffering from the trou-
BILE for some time.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras, &c: firsts, 25c: dairy. lsc; pack
ing stock. lie per ID.
Ewgs-current receipts. case count.
cases included. 20L c per doz. Receipts
on Monday. l..S3 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
CHC AGO PHOnlr(E-

CHICAGO. May lO.-Butter--Cream-
cry. extra. a5c, firsts. 23c. seconds slc:
dairy extra. 20 nc. Eggs-Firsts. e0is
seconds. isc. Cheese-Twins, 1874 a llc:
young Americas. l4Ml4Lc Live poul-
try-Turkeys. Ice; fowls. 15c. ducks.
i2c. geese. Go
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11

novelty in the line Of physical
culture apparatus is a motor-driven
treadmill which compels the user 20
run to keep from being thrown on the
machine.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
NEW YORK MONEY

NEW YORK. May 10.-Money on call.
per cent: time money. ga per cent
for six months. mercantile paper, 3 :.
per cent Bar silver--London. 80 sd;
New York. 53c. Demand Sterling,
sts7.60Q 1885.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., No
IL John R.-st Phone 1895.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11

Busssess-like PrsntSss. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right T1nes Printing c.. No
Is John R-st Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis G.. Gorton. No. 14i3 Majestic
building, May 10. 1908:
-
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
SAY BOYLE WENT TO PRISON
WITH LIE ON HIS LIPS


ever, they are keeping cose watch.
for they know he is desperate enough
10 take any chance to escape.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
O. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone Co. 1l6-llS Griswold-st.:
Opening Closing.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11
cIExEIANnLIXE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co. ll6-lls Grlswold-st.
Open. High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times., 1909-05-11

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
tone a Co. li6-iis Griswoid-st