davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
SCULPTOR PERRY, IN JAIL.
rs NOT A BIT DOWNCAST
He is comforted BY Fact That He
VIII Be Out Of Alimony Club
In Eall

NEW YORK, April 23.-After three
weeks ia Ludlow-st jail because Of all
mcLy indebtedness 10 his first wife.
Sculptor Roland Hinton Perry. whose
work is known OH two continents. has
earned the title OF the most philosophi-
cal prisoner the Jail ever held.
A sense of humor ami an over
share of patience said sculptor Per
~. 10 reporter, in the first interview
he has given, make life baarable even
here | am not an authority on jails
this being my first. and ; am quite
certain my last appearance, but one
could not ask FOR a cleaner place for
imprisonment than Sheriff Foley
keeps through Warden Charles F.
Reesn."
Although the sculptor Is in Jail. his
latest art works are being exhibited al
the National Arts club. Two portraits
of Mrs. Luis Daussa and Countess
d Artoux. which he finished just be-
fore going 10 l.udlow-s. for six
months, are the center Of the ehxibi.
ton. Besides. there is study or
plunging horses and much-admired
marble bust Of Isaac Savage Water.
nan. of Philadelphia
What do you expect ne 10 say 70
your asked Mr. Perry OF the reporter.
You can't hope that | will rave
against women, for | have the dearest
wife in the world. | may feel that
there is certain spirit OF revenge in
the action of the first Mrs Perry
which brings me here. II is hard 20
see what she can gain. But OF thar
the Jess said the better.
There is absolutely no foundation
10 stories that a possible compromise
would free me. | have settled down
here 10 spend the six months which
the law exacts from alimony payers
VINO are deficient I'm sums above $500.
have no hope OF release until Oct. /.
After that am forever free. OF
course the woman who was once nv
wifi can bring civil suits and can
summon me in supplementary proceed.
hugs, but never again can be locked
up.
The days seem 10 pass more swift
" that ! expected Friday We can re-
ceive callers These are the bright
days for all concerned Mrs Perry
and my mother are regular visitors
and they bring glorious reports OF our
new yongster, who is quite too young
10 miss me, and not old enough 10
forget me I'll make up for ms aD.
sence 20 him next october"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24

ranged as follows. Choice steers. aver
aging from 100 otto LEO lbs, SIS v
Gas. choice handy killers. ta.Io " b 80
light 60 good butchers steers and heif-
ers. SAD a $50, common killers and
Fat cows. s2.5oQ46o; Gamers COWS.
Sails SSm maA 20 Rs u,ssess
heavy sausage bulls. $500 $50. stock
s,,,.s and FEEDER g. ,SgasS per y Sw5
Sheep and iambs-Ac,ive, quality
fair; choice wool lambs. S7.7SGs; light
10 fair. $500 100. common 10 prime
f a%Ss sSm %iSf ssis ass
S.s; culis. s.@s.so per cwt.
nogs-5c higher. quality fair; prime
mediums and fat workers.. $500 40;
Receipts: cattle. IS; calves. 40: sheep.
ESQ, hogs. 500.
EAST OuEFAI.O-Opes ing.
EAST BUFFALO y. Wy. April "a
cattle-Reeeipts as active; prime
10 choice. sS.i5Gs. Sheep ana Lambs
Receipts 1000. active. clipped lambs
ssu7' yearlings. .s1seS: sheep. $50
Workers. $40 q S's5! PIGS sS.saSss,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. April s3.--Cattle-Receipts
1000. steady, beves. st.ToG $50; Texas
st5eu 5.6o. western, s4u $50. stockers
aud feeders, $S.4oM d. cows and heifers.
ssp 90. Receipts 500. steady
to strong: light 36.soG7.35; mixed, s.
a. -. heavy. sfa;50. rough. Sl41.lS,
workers.. ss.25 q $50. pigs. S5.15 a 6.i5.
Sheep and I.smbs-Receipts 5000, weak
natec, SS.60u6. western. $4,000.
lambs. ~ q \ 10. western, s5uS.2o.
GLEN ELAND LIVE sTOCk.
ci.EN ELAND. April 2S.-Hogr-Re-
oeipts l.5eo. market Zoe higher. medi-
unIs and heaNlcs. $3.50; Workers. $3.50.
ligft sis5. pigs.s5.S5is. Calle--Re-
ceipts ears Arm. Lambs--Recetpts 10
ears. si-.s, Calves Receipts SEQ = 80
CINCINNATI LIVE STOCK.
CINCINNATI. April 23.-Cattle-R
Ceipts l.0I6. opened easy. l0c lower.
shippers. $5.3sa6.l5. calves--,iood.
steady Ia strong, extra. s. i.e5, HoAs
-ReCeipts 1875. good. steady: extra
good 10 choice packers ana butchers.
s. 40 "a 80 sheep and Lamb-Re
ceipts 49,. steady. extra. clipped sheep.
So. lambs steady. extra clipped
lambs S,e5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24

Harry Norrie, Shot in Windsor Rink
Holds Own in Notwithstanding
Result of Feud

A feud OF more than a years stand
ing. between Peter shea. manager OF
the Wayne roller rink. and Harry Nor
RE molder. living al No. sos Field
ave. eliminated in a fight ana
shooting AT the roller rink IN Wind
sor shortly after 10 O'Clock Thursday
night. shea firing two shots at Norrie'
one of the bullets taking effect In his
abdomen
Norrie is in Grace hospital. with
about equal chances for life or death'
while Shea Is held by the Windsor POI
lice. pending the outcome OF his VIC
TINS injuries. Sergt. William Reid
made the an rest In the herendecn no
tel. Windsor, where shea fled after
the shooting. and was trying 10 COM
municate with friends in Detroit by
telephone.
Norrie. VINO Is - years old, and IA
brothe-in-lsw OF Mayor Breitmeyer
secretary. Fed Van Fleet. was for-
mer regular AT the Wayne roller
rink. when Pete" Shea was Installed
as manager. one night Norrie and
companion we're evicted by Shea. ON
account OF alleged remarks made TO "A
Young woman skater. Shea told the
pair that they need not try 10 enter
the rink agaln. and the rule held goou,
In spite OF efforts on the part OF Nor
rie and his friend 10 appeal from the
decision y. J. Hayes, acting as pro-
prietor in the absence OF his Drother,
j. r. Hayes. backed Shea up IN the
trouble and Norrie was kept out ot
the rink.
From that time ON Norrie is alleged
TO have devoted his efforts 20 getting
revenge on shea. Once, II Is alleged.
Norrie and some friends. threw Shea
of a Woodward car and beat him so
that he had To go To A hospital Snea
armed himself.
Thursday night. Shea took two
young women TO the Windsor rink TO
witness some races He had been
warned that Norrie would be there,
and was on the lookout for trouble.
In his statement To the Windsor po-
lice, Shea declared that he was ac-
costed by Norris in the rink. and that
there was a quarrel. which Was stop
ped by Proprietor Andrews. Norrie
walked outside. When Shea left. he
declares. he was attacked near the
door by Norrie. ana the two went
down together Shea pulled his revoi-
yer and fired twice.
After the shooting. Shea ran toward
the Herendeen hotel. followed by sew
eral men. VINO informed Sergt. Reid
OF his wherea bouts and the arrest foi-
lowed
DR.. r. A. Dewar was called 10 at
tend Norrie, tut promptly ordered him
sent 10 Grace hospital as he appeared
to he fatally hurt.
Shea, who lives at No. 124 Fourth
ave. is the only support OF widowed
mother, and is said TO have taken ex-
cellent care OF her. He was once
ball player in an Ohio league, bat
broke his leg. and afterward took an
umpire's ion for a wear.
Chief OF Police Wills and Crown At
torney j. n. Rodd. OF Windsor. visited
Grace hospital and took Norrie's state
ment Thursday night. Mrs. Shea says
that she advised her son 10 carry a
revolver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
EX-PRESIDENT CASTRO
IS ENROUTE TO SPAIN
Venezuelan Executive Arrives in
France and Denounees Powers
for Deportation.

SAINT NAZAlRE. France. April q.
The steamer Versailles. with former
President Castro. OF Ventzuela, on
board. reached here at daylight and
Castro was among the first To land.
He was plainly weak and had the as
sistance OF HE nurse He will go direct
10 Paris. The French government
made no effort To stop his landing, in
fact he was treated III every way as .
private individual
Al the railway station here a num-
Der of newspaper men tried to inter-
view Castro. He was rather chary OF
them. but in the few words that hs
gave them, he declared that Amer
ica by pursuing me has struck a Sc
we're blow at the rights OF Venezuelan
citizens AMI at personal liberty In
general and will soon repent OF her
treatment - me. No greater outrage
against a private citizen whose inten-
tions were absolutely honorable and
peaceable was ever perpetrated than
the concerted movement by half doz-
Ell nations 10 keep me out OF my own
country"
After goii,g To Paris. Castro init
mated that he would go 10 Spain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
THREE NEARLY ASPHYXIATED.
Family Has Close Call From Ecap-
ing Gas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ruttner and
their five-year-old daughter. Eliza beth.
narrowly escaped death by asphyxia-
ton. early Thursday evening. beins
saved By nelghbors. after the mother
and daughter were unconscious, and
Ruttner was fast lapsng into s.upor
The Ruttners moved into a room at
No 1Ss Muliett-st., two days ago. ana
though they noticed an overpowering
odor. Thursday afternoon. paid little
attention to it, The little girl be-
came seriously Ill during the after
noon. and was put TO bed by her moth
or. When the husband returned from
work, shortly after 9 o'clock. he found
both mother and daughter ILL., but
managed TO make his way TO tho hall
where other residents OF the house
found him. almost unconscious. DR..
Henry George. No. EOS Russell-s,..
was hurrledly summoned, and after
considerable work saved all ~ the
members OF the family. Defective gas
fixtures are blamed for the trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
MILLIONAIRES WILL
ASSIST UNEMPLOYED
National Employment Exchange 10 In
eorporated - UnskiiIed Workmen
VIII Be Sent West.

NEW YORK, April 23-The Ma
tional Employment Exchange, which
the promoters claim will be the real
panacea OF all OF the ills with which
the usual lator bureau Is afflicted. has
been Incorporated here with the finan-
efaf backing or The Russell Sage foun-
dalton. f. II. Hartman, Edward S.
Hardness, Jonn s. Kennedy, Adolph
Lewisohn, John w. Archbold Ebert
IL. Gary. Cornelius n. Bliss. Otto II.
Kahn. George +. Baker and Mortimer
VI. Schin. with promises OF assist
ance. should 1t be needed. from John
ID. Rockefeller aud j. p. Morgan.
They plan to solve the unemployed
situation In this city by finding posi-
tons for unskilled labor in the west
and south. where II is most needed.
Later the promoters declare. they viii
institute branches in every part OF the
United States.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
ATTORNEY DIES IN CHAIR.
Cody Of Aged George c. Green Diseov.
cred in Office.

George G.. Green, aged so, one or
the Oldest attorneys in Detroit. ami
formerly a well-known politician. was
found dead IT. a char In his office. No.
% Lafayette boulevard. late Thursday
night. He had evidently been dead for
two days
The body was found by Peter ]
Dubois. who occupies an adjoining or
fee. He had not seen the old man
for two days. and peeking through the
letter chute. cav him sitting in a chair
In front of the fire. He looked again
several hours later and the position
or the body was unchanged lie call
ed Patrolmsa Lingeman and they fore.
ed an entrance. Coroner Bennett de.
cided that death was caused by can.
Ger which hah eaten away half OF the
old mans iaCe.
Deceased was 2 member OF the leg
islature In 1898, and had been well.to.
do. but OF recent years II is said he
was assisted by his old friends lie
had no relatives In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
fFrom : stan correspondent.)

LANSING. Mich. April 23.-Pri-
Imaroelection was tie bone OF conten'
lion I'm the house most OF yesterday
afternoon. The me, ting developed
into 9 general mix-up. Amendments
which were adopted previously were
reconsidered. readjusted aid adopted
again. and nullifed later until Mt the
close. as Bierd. OF Bay, said. not q
single member knew iast what the bill
contained. The clerks say IL will take
hard days work 10 determine the
exact contents of the measure.
Rep. r. c. Miller. OF Ionia. says the
principal changes between the house
bill, In its present shape. and the SEN
ate measure. are that the former
forces all counties and cities under
the primary system and the ,eople
in all circuit court districts are re-
Quired to vote in 1910 on the question
OF whether judges shall be nominated
under the system. The bill also pro-
vides that the county boards OF can
vassers shall handle recounts instead
of circuit courts, as provided by the
senate bill.
The clause in the house bill requir-
fnR candidates for office who ME petit
tions TO pay fees is struck out. There
was sharp tilt over this feature. Hav-
Hand, OF st. CLAIR, called the fee prop
osition only a scheme TO buy offices.
He denounced II as detrimental to
primary reform.
Curtlss. OF Detroit. succeeded In
tackfng on an amendment requiring
only one instead OF two. of the en-
rolled voters to sign nominating petit
lions. He made q strong talk IN favor
OF the laborilg men in this connection.
When Rep Dusenberry, OF Isabella.
tried TO add more state officers 10 the
primary law, Speaker Campbell OBJ
jected on the ground that the subject
had been passed upon. Baker sup
ported the motion, on the ground that
II specified names. but Edwards. OF
Houghton, who was in the chair. sus-
tanned Speaker Campbell. Dusenber-
ry thepetriec to have the vote recon
sidered but lost by vote OF 80 10 AZ.
MQ>Ilce. of Emmett. succeeded in
including ward with city and county
ofilcers for nominations. The follow
ing officers come under the primary
IN addition 10 circuit judges i'll the
bill. which IS through third reading:
Governor lieutenant-governor, United
States senator tadvisory vote): con-
gressren AMI state legislators. These
arc mace Inandatory next election az
ter wni;h counties may vote on the
syst en-
Rel Flowers. Of Deisoi mosed
Suspension OF the iIles for the inn
mediate passage of he primary bill.
hut there were So many objections
that the plan was defeated. The mem
hers protested that they were not
thoroughly familiar with the pro
visions OF the bill. and Flowers. say
ing he had no intention of rushing
II through. withdrew his motior. No
further action is expected unit the
bill Is reprinted SO members can see
just how the thing looks.
The senate worked hard on 10
home rule bill yesterday afternoon.
The measure will be taken up again
next Tuesday Only two amendment
were made to the original bill yester-
cay or importance. One changes the
population OF cities that may Incor-
porate from 1000 To $500 and the
other gives cities supervision fo-
every 1000 inhabitants
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON April .3.-The Commercial
Bulletin viii say OF the wool market.
Saturday.
Business in foreign wool continues
steadily and in fair volume, although
manufacturers are buying moderate
amounts only. Australian mcrinos are
moving freely as result OF the ad 70
Vancing tendency In domestic delaines
-flr"c"s are not obtainable and old
a. -,ia-e trfrttOry woods are equally
Fine secured territory IL still
pght by both dealers and man
rs. bat prices are becoming too
further speculation.
Fhlpments OF wool from Boston
ga .prH - Inclusive were 1s5s55g9
pounds. against 42.5iS.l0s pounds for
the same time last year. The receipts
To April 22. inclusive, were 99O74 400
pounds, aginst t0.s07.64e pounds the
same period last year"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
10 PERSONS DROWNED
AS STEAMSHIP SINKS
British Steamer Oxford Smsshes
Through and Sinks Norwegian
Ship During Last Night.

CHRISTIANIA. April 23.-The Brit
ish steamer oxford mashed through
and sank the Norwegian steamer Edith
OF Christiania during the night. The
captain OF tile Edith, his wife, a pas
senger and 10 sailors went down with
the ship and were drowned while the
Oxford rescued FIVE seamen. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
NEw VORk PRoDuCE.

NEW YORK, April 23.--Pork. steady.
Lard. duh. middle west spot. $40. y
1910 Sugar-Raw. nrm. refined.
steady. Coffee-Rio No. I. ON the spot
Si,QSL.C Tallow, dull, city, 3Ac.
country ~ Usisc. Dressed and live
poultry. unchanged. Cheese-Flrm.e full
cream specials. l6Gi1c. skins. spe-
cials. iaisc: fun SKINS. ga q he
cofee--Opttons opened steady. "a Zoe
higher Butter--Reccipts 2SNs. easy {.
creamery extra. - ~ 80 !. - state dairy
tubs. i9Q25C Imitation creamery nrsts.
zoe Eggs--St-ady. receipts 1925. near
by. white. fancy. 2ic. fancy mixed,
3 fresh Hfsts, II Il u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
BO,TON COPPER NILES

Copper share sales of April % fur
nisif-d by Hayden. Stone 81 Co ADV
20. A. G.. r.. S,065; All. 20, Are. ESQ.
\. g.. 49,. All, zoe, Bonz. "a; hos Con.
235. Bat $50. G.. * A. i26. cal ~ /,
RanG4-2-nr - " r e = r.
so. Or. 20, @. C.. 1900: Hanc. 100.
Roy, 10. Kew. 10. Kerr. 80. Lake
315; Las. 90; Mass. .s5J Mex, go; Mia.
1.7s5. Mob. 30, New, l25 Sewh 80
y. r.. le.4Gl y L.. s75 o -, so Osc.
- Par. 900. : ~, 70; shan. 40 : *
Trim. $50: OF. 800 L. :. r.. 2.I40: do
ptd. $50. Apex. $50. 1t. Con. $50 u
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
Monitor Survivor Dies

NEW YORK, April 23.--Hans Ander.
son. whose relatives assert that he
was the last survivor OF the crew of
Ericcson's Monitor. is dead AZ his
home on Hall-st Brooklyn at the age
Of 50. He Was acting quartermaster
on the Monitor during the battle with
the Merrimac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

The market was steady and gener-
ally nrm without being very active.
There were not 80 many calves on sale.
and receivers found no difficulty In
raising outside limits on prices half
cent. Poultry was In even lighter sup
ply than yesterday but at present prices
few coops will so long way. The
eggs situation has not changed mater
tally. Receipts are no larger but the
trade reports perceptible falling on
in the consumptivc demand. This would
mean lower prices were IL not that so
few have found their way to storage
warehouses a. yet. There was good
trade In fresh fruits and vegetables
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO April s--Butter--Cream
cry. extras. &c, firsts, 24c. seconds,
Gle. dairy extras. 24c. Eggs-Firsts.
Igc: seconds lst.c. Cheese-Twins.
I4c. Young Americas. Ia a i5c. Live
poultry--Turkcys. lie, fowls. l3isc.
ducks. i4c. ssese, %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
Orders sale OF Booth Prooerty

Judge Knappen. sitting in the feder-
al court here. Friday morning. ordered
the sale OF the realty OF \. Booth q
Co. In Alpena and Bay City. This ac-
ton Is ancillary To the bankruptcy
proceedings taken in the Chicago
courts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24

BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER

Furnished by Hayden, StoM 4 Co.
Fne Boston copper amrket is gener-
ally ttiiiet North Butte opened un.
chansed but soon had = sharp recovery
to % 10. IL - now quoted around
% ] >. with some little selling pressure
rtsA net IT. f.sTst butte - shade weak
- than yesterday although transar-
tious aye samlier There il some.
strength ia BosCton Cons. New. Cons
ana Franklin. rhe general copper
market. however. is much neglected.
with trading extremely light The
telephone securities continue prominent
In the milCe llGnrous lirt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Voard prices; Creamery. ex-
tras. csc: frsts. zoe: dairy. lSc: pack
ing stock. Ice per 10.
Exgs-Current receipts, case count
cases included. s0S. per doz. Receipts
on Friday, Lac cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
AppIss-Fancy s5.oo9s: common.
ssTSHi.so per Dbl: western box apples

SsT5d4so per Dbl: western box apples.
Cssbsse-New, y3.I5a4 per crate.
C~iery-Fiorida, $3.50 per crate
Cheese-MichiGsn full cream. $50
lie: brick. III 0isc: schweitssr. 1870
esss.I;;paekss. coffee. si'7soisn
.s..:sr sst g." per 'o.
Dressed C.lves-Fancy. s9shc: COM
NV 1rIoss-Micnisan patents. in WOOD.
$3.50 second patent. ss2s; straight.
corn neal. SIS. corn ana ost chop.
Ss7. COARSE m'ddlIngs. $50; fac mid.
oIings. $50 per ton
Finnnn uaddse ~--s9sc per 10.
Fresh vegetabies--s:ucum not
house Sl.25G1.50 doz; lettuce. l2c 10.
head lettuce. yl.s0d1.75 dozen; pars-
nips 9Oc bu. Florida tomatoes. $3.50 a
70 crate. radishes. goa Zoe doz. wax
sox: green beans. $500 bu: aspara
bus si.50@i.75 doz; California. soc per
Crao~ rrust-ss.7504so per box.
C.rup~s-Maiagss, e9010 per bbl
Hsney-Fancy white, 13Qltc ID. AN
Der, f0611c: extracted. s0shc per -.
Hey=DetroIt shippers are psyins the
fss.s 8. fb.sro!.s Ne: ! timo.Sy.
miasS. ,i5eEiscso -. s,r.. sS SSyss
wheat and oat straw. S707.so.
Hsses-No. 4 cured, 1ohci No. cured
skc; No. 1 green. SIC: No. D. green.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
Dynamite Wrecks Building.

CHICAGO. April ga dynamite
bomb was exploded under a new fiat
building, Washtenaw-ave. and Lexing-
ton.st.. early today and the structure
was almost completely wrecked. The
police declare the outrage was the re-
suit OF laboi troubles. The contrac-
tor is said TO have employed non-union
labor and threats are reported TO have
been made against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished By
Lewis q. Gorton. las Majestic building
April 90 1903:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co:
open. High. Low. Close.
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. %. April -wheat-cash.
81. 90 Nav sl.3T: July. s1.1sh sept.
sl.05i. CoTn--Cash. lie; May. 70tc;
July, % sc. sept. So. Osts--cash, 57c;
Rye--No. 1. s31C. No. = see; No 3. soc
clover se]d--cssh and April. 500; Oct.
and Dec. sG.42La March. ss.5Th Prime
alsike. S.: prime timothy, $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24

Job Printing done riEht TIne- print.
fnR Co. Is John R--st. Phone 1919
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24

Jot, Printing done right Times p~tu,.
ing Co. 10 John R-st. Phone 1923.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24

DETROIT April - --Close-The most
important point ia the wheat situation
~ - ~
lust now Is the condition of the grow
ing winter wheat crop. ON that th'
trades attention Is being conferred and
ON 10 depcnds the value OF July and
September wheat. The market has had
an enormous load OF wheat dumped on
IL during the present week and will re-
'qulrT some time To- get accustomed Ia
the new conditions Th, old bulls are
bears have gone short having the
market ia a condition exactly opposit.
70 that OF last week before thu decline.
Wheat gained strength on Friday. after
A sharp decline Some heavy buyin Z
was done on th- break aud part OF the
loss was recovered Kansas wheat
-oudfti1U is ~. ageinSt ~ year ago.
and per cent was piow~d up.
heat quotations. Cash No. red.
si...s bid July opened At an advance 81
cent ~ si.Ii. declined 10 slie. and
- uu at sl.o6is declined to- sos y
advanced 40 $i.H6i, and closed at 500
No red. si.jJ. No. white. s.ss;
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Oats-Cash No white ear at
57i,r. SAMPLE. 1 car at 55i.c.
Rye--Cash No > ssc bid.
Beans-Cash and NAV. s2.50
Cloverse ed--Prime spot. 30 bags at
s5.7i. October 100 bags at $3.50: March.
zoe bags at s6.eI. sample - bags at
e. 10 - at {5.25 10 ~ s. sample al
ak. 10 haEs at
Timothy s'-d-Prime spot. 30 bags
AT sl.es
Receipts I'm the Detroit market on
FRIDAY included 4 cars OF corn. 1 Of DAT =
and az barley. Shipments were $3.50
bu ~ corn. stocks are 3jl.551 bu OF
wheat. 49, 33 bu ~ corn. $3.50 bu OF
oats ss3 bu o, arley and pos bu
Of rye
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg 81 cars.
wear ago. 90.
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday
10 cars. wear ago. llS.
Argentine wheat visible supply L.
20 d0n bu. week ago. 1850. 600 bu. year
ago 2.352. 900 bu
Wheat ia Liverpool closed unchanged
to al lower and corn Md lower.
Argentine wheat exports this week.
. e3G. 400 In.
Exports OF wheat and four Friday.
i54 600 bu. for the week l. 500 600 bu.
Wheat receipts nj primary points FRI
daV $4,000 hu. wear ago 2f8 600 hu