davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
c1culr COURT
JURORS FOR MAY

The following are the jurors selected
for the May term OF the circuit court;
q p. Schuhard. No. 6si McDougali; -
p: Buck, No: ss May9ury: George w,
6sngsr. No. I44 West Lsrned: Henry
Urlxe, BEDFORD: August Seidei. NO, tts
Hastings; Henry G Heck. No. its Ben.
Xajeske. No. 7s3 pubois. James Nc
Cartey, No. e6G Clinton; Anthony Pfent
9rssiet 5ossPh Me s5ss ena'' &esSnder
Nelson. No. 1851 Scotch; Edmund Ely,
No. 63i Campbell: Albert $. Adler. No.
Ss( cass: Charles Blackmore. Wayne.
Nankin; Peter Schoenherr. Gratiot; j.
" Calvert, No. 121 Erskine: Henry
Smith. BEDFORD; Ernest krause. No. 2lb
Russell: VIM. +. Reed. No. 2osPreston.
Sc,spn TsS SSlsn Nilsson Craig So
$50 Townsend: E. j. Burr. Plymouth;
George r. Purdon. No. 4os BROOKLYN;
George Lechner, No. 90, Antoine:
Conrad Huber, No. SIS Dix; Joseph @.
Miller, No. 1858 Chene; Herman HebeI.
st. Clair Heights, Gratiot; George Il.
Isl rs Parker sn 0 john Priester. No sss
ChArlevoix; Charles Suffer. No. $50 Sew
snteenth: John Robb. Canton; Frank
Dubay. Gratiot: George Springer, Ply,
Rsdiford. Dexter NJ Ferry. jr.. No. 1910
Woodward; Joseph Eberte' Taylor;
Brush: VIM. schneli. No. ll5l Van
Dyke: Anthony Nows. No. 763 Second:
Peter McCarroli. No. $40 Second: j. y.
kerscht. No. i04 West High: Aaron
Raunsifer, Sumpter: Leroy Naylor, Red
ford; James Callahan. No. 237 Howard;
c. Corning. No. 476 Seventeenth; Mike
zimmerman. Nankin; Joseph Bush. No.
vonia: Wortiey Mcleod. Canton. Can;
ton, Abraham Alexander. No. 103 Null
lett: Alex Christie. No. ZIG Macomb;
John Dunn, No. ss4 Junction.: James
town: VIM. A. Ross. No. 1895. Third:
Thomas Sughrue. cor. South and Grand
River. stephen d. Currie. No. 7?3
Ts sISE'yn Hod sTsy H. No as s1S AsS Co.'s
nelius clifford. No. $40 Sixth: VIM. +.
6choenhert. No. 1857 Willis, Jacob @.
Mertz. No 1902 Jos. campau; Joseph
BEDFORD p. o.. Greenfield; Charles <ar-
ney. No. i:01 jefferson: Henry Studt.
No; Isl Post, Eighteenth ward Conrad
ton. No. las Lacrosse; Harris MELON
aid. No. 1873 Vermont: Stephen w. Me-
Cormick. No. 226 sixth; Fred Schweit-
7e, Psarso born Z o r ,o1 d. SpTlneweiEs'
Haggerty. Springwells. Adam Rosback.
No. Is Moran: James Hanranan. No. 80
Lawton: W. Thompsonfi No. los Breck-
Otto Retcloff. No. 30 Cleveland; Michael
Carmody, No. SIS wilkins j. ]. Schultz,
No. 2S2 Twelfth: Otto Gehrke. No III
0randy; Henry Wackrow, Hand p. o..
Henry Carter. No. las Seventeenth:
Fred Doss, No. $40 Chene: Prof Henry
Otto. No. AIS Elmwood: Eugene Clay.
Dearborn; George White. Canton, Ply
mouth p. o.: Samuel Long. No. 3sS Ash.
Theodore +. Goebel, No. $50 Farms
worth; Charles Rosno. Hamtramck.
August J: Herber, No; 1850 Hastings; G.
Ter, Trenton p. o.: John Stevenson. No.
IS Delaware: Henry Herbertz. No. 1871
Waterloo: Henry f. Dryer. No. 6s7 Nc
Dougall: Geo. r. Newington. No. 391
Lansing; August Pecon. Huron; Clyde
G. Brooks. No. SIS Junction; Thomas @.
Houghton. BEDFORD: John J. Brown, No
Sss Twelfth; John Shafer. No. SO Null
lett.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
SAY MARRIAGE BY OUTSIDE
JUSTICE is NOT LEGAL
Local Officers Declare Judge Bowen.
Of Saginaw, Exceeded Authority in
unitipu Pair Here


Wayne county Justices are talking
of the predicamenS in which Miss
Mabel o. Hennings. OF Chicago. ami
John ]. Flanagan. OF Canandaigua, n.
". find themselves as the result OF a
marriage ceremony performed In the
Hotel Burns. Monday night. by Justice
James q. Bowen, OF Saginaw
Miss Hennings and Mr.. Flanagan
met in Mt. Clemens, and IL was a case
OF love ut first sight. After court
ship of but a few days. Flanagan pro
posed. was accepted. and the two came
To Detroit 10 get married. They IN
quired OF Mine Host Burns. OF the
Hotel Burns. about a preacher. and
Justice Bowen. a friend OF the pro-
prictor. who was stopping In the hotei.
offered his services. They were glad
ly accepted. and the ceremony was
performed. The couple spent the
night in the hotel, and early Tuesday
morning left for the grooms home IL
Canandiagua.
"A justice from any other county
has no right 10 perform marriage In
Wayne county" Justice DeGaw de
clares, and he cites section OF 1894 o.
the complied laws Of Michigan. which
reads: Marriages. may be performed
by a justice OF the peace In the coun'
ty for which he was chosen"
Justice Bowen was found leaning
up against the bar in the Hotel Burns.
When told what the Wayne Justices
had to say. he replied: :.
"Oh, supposed some OF them would
kick. But. HI, that marriage Is all
right. Anybody can perform mar
rage. Whatll you have"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13

to meet the demands of the trade.
Calves are always In good demand at
Easter time, but prices will rule lower
soon. The trade In mich cows con.
tinues dull and draggy. probably be.
cause OF the low prices at which milk
and butter are selling.
Sheep and lambs had setback last
week and 10 TO 20 cents was taken OFF
the price for lambs. Plenty of clips
came TO hand, selling for about 81
less than wool stock In the lamb di-
vision and In the one devoted TO the
sale OF fancy cattle. the volume OF
the business Is being held down by
the extremely high prices which the
consumer must pay. Nothing will help
the situation except a renewal OF ex.
port demand. The wool outlook con-
tinues strong. the fight between east.
ern and western interests cropping
out wherever buyers meet.
Hogs are booming. buyers finding II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13

almost impossible to secure hogs OF
proper quality to supply their trade.
An active demand for fresh pork pro
ducts and cured meats is the strong
feature In the situation. 1t now ap.
pears that many western hog fooders
sold their hogs and their corn last
faiL hence the present scarcity. The
speculative trade is duh and feature
less, except that prices hold firm with
not enough trading 10 bid them up and
not pressure enough from current sup
plies on sale to carry them down.
While pigs and light hogs are selling
better than they did three months ago
the spread is still wide one The
high price at which all kinds OF grain
are selling Is one of the elements
which give the trade in all kinds of
meat strong undertone. II is a fact
that 1T even the present scale of val.
ues, animals can hardly be fitted for
the market without heavy loss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
A conference of leaders of mems work

A conference of leaders OF mems work
for the promotion OF cooperation
and efficiency i'm bible classe for boys
and men. will be held I'm the Y. Nj.
c. A.. April 1913. under the direc-
ton of Fred =. Goodman. or New
York city. Among the prominent De-
troit men who Will take part In the
sessions are the Rev. ]. Nj. Barkleys
the Rev. Maurice Penheld Fixes. the
Rt. Rev. Charles II. Williams, the
Rev r. T. Galpin, the Rev. Galus
Glenn Atkins. the Rev 8. A. Huston.
4. T. Leete. Jr.. and the Rev. c. W..
Baldwin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
FILE BANKRUPT BILL.
HIg Brokerage Firm Is Affected by Pc
tltlon CT Creditors.

NEW YORK. April ia petition
IN bankruptcy has been filed against
Thomas A. Ennis and Charles z. Stop
PAM. comprising the firm OF Ennis 4
btoppani. one OF the biggest Consoli-
dated Exchange houses doing business
In this city. The petition was filed
pn behalf of Charles Sincere. who
claims $4,000; Ethel B. Newton. $3.50,
and Fred j. Ringley.
No statement OF liabilities has as
ret been prepared, but II is rumored
he amount involved will be very
large.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
Garlic Prices drop I'LL Along THE Line;
Sheep and Lambs Lover, Too, But Hogs Boom

Cattle prices suffered a big reduc-
ton last week all along the line. The
export trade, which made an auspic-
ious opening with the beginning of
the month lasted only one week, buyers
finding prices on the other side too
much out of line to warrant the nee
essary risk and initial outlay with ex-
porters out OF the reckoning. heavy
fat cattle have been dull and slow
sale The last week In Lent was
marked by one of the dullest dressed
beef trades which Detroit has ever
known. Cattle were. In many cases.
given the go-by, and calves or lambs
taken In their place. Prices. were con-
siderably lower In the Detroit stock
yards last Thursday and Friday, and
the trade was very unsatisfactory
Veal calves are still scarce and active,
eof enough coming to Detroit, of late,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
Says Arrest Is Spite Work.

William Wurzbureer. who came
from Los Angeles. Cal, to attend the
wedding OF his sister, Ethel. only to
be arrested on the charge OF stealing
n $3.50 diamond ring from Florence
Willis, was arraigned. Tuesday noon.
before Justice Stein on the charge OF
grand larceny. He pleaded not guilty
and after his examination was heard
was released on his personal recog
nizance to appear for examination
April 16. He says his arrest is spite
work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
WALL BLOWN DOWN; / KILLED.
Girl Of 10 ls Caught Under Opera
House Debris.

JEANETTE, Pa, April 13.-The
north wall OF the Jeannette opera
house that had been wrecked by fire
Feb. 1. was blown down by high
wind early today. and instantly killed
Miss Mildred FELTON,. 16. and probably
fatally injured Miss Grace Swift. 10.
children OF wealthy residents OF this
place. The two young persons were
in the parlor of the house adjoining
the opera house when the wall fell.
The home OF DR.. A. A. Custard. whers
the girls were visiting, was partially
wrecked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
GIRL THREATENS SUICIDE.
Ethel Wanxele Worried over Having
to Return TO Asylum.

Wandering about at Mack and
6heridan-aves.. late Monday night. and
muttering threats OF suicide. Ethel
Wanzele. 20 years old. OF No. 305
Baldwin-ave., was found by Patrolman
Siedman. Of Hunt-st station. and
taken to her home, TO prevent her
from harming herself
The young woman was despondent
over the fact that her threc-day leave
OF absence from tho asylum In Eloiss
was to end Tuesday She had been
visiting her mother. at the Baldwin
ave. address, and told the officer that
rather than return TO the county re.
treat she would kill herself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
Markets and Finance

red, sis7. No. white. ,i..v.
Cash No J. ssnc bid: No. 3 yellow.
Gsts~cash No. white. ; car. a.
5Iiec. No. white cars at 5shc. l at
sane. l al 56bc.
Rye-Cash No. ?, s6c.
Beans-cash. se.o bid: May. s2l5
Cloverseed-Prime spot. 80 bags at
1920; October, 100 bags AZ 1896; March,
1880 ISL eas a., 's' s 'ifS|p a Is: S Sample a.
alsike. 5 bags at ts.25I s at 81.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. so bags
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Tuesday included 200 bbls. OF hour. 2
cars of wheat. ! OF oats. 2 OF barley and
OF rye. No Withdrawals. Stocks are
1850 bS Of osss and b Su Of q rys
Wheat receipts at winnipes. $50 ears;
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
Wheat IN liverpool closed 2h0shd
and corn ~ a I'd higher.
NO z red wheat In st. Louis at
European wheat visible supply. 81
1856. 900 bu decrease.
Worlds wheat visible supply de-
crease. 6.2f+.000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, April l2-wheat prices
July. silb; September. 4i.0sh. This Is
an advance of 40 over Saturdays close
for May. and OF y c for September. July
opened where IL left on Saturday. There
was considerable realizing by local
longs who were Influenced by rains
southwest. Early offerings were quick
ly absorbed by scattered commission
buying. Corn opened from y TO i4c
on. Trade moderate. Liquidation In
May oats continued.
Noon-After huctuating about S1.26
- - n nd
el.26 at noon. The trading continued
enormous all morning. July and Sep
TENDER advanced fractionally also, Sep
TENDER at one time touching &i.OS. and
July 3l.l6%.
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
HAoAN's BAIL FORFEITED.
Broker Accused Of swindlIng Faii'
To Appear For Trial.

Enos Hagan. business broker a.
No. l47 John R-st.. failed to appear
in police court, Tuesday morning. Tor
trial on the charge Of obtaining 300
from Grocer Gottfried Nachtigall, OF
Thirty-frst and Bdchanan-sts.. by
false pretenses. his bail bond or
$500, furnished by Andrew Kraetach'
of No. 81 Beaver-st.. was declared Tor
feited. and Precinct Detective Michael
Horrigan was sent out TO hunt for
him.
Hagan has been the object of sew
eral complaints to the police since
the west side grocer caused his ar
rest Mrs. Maier, OF No. 40 Maple-st.,
has reported that he obtained IS from
her. In small installinents, an advance
commission for the sale Of her brush
factory, and a saloonkeeper named
Mcintyre, on Atwater-st., alleges that
he gave Hagan $40 for selling his sa-
loon. and that the saloon Is still un-
sold.
An Ann Arbor man has also notified
the local police that he paid money
10 Hagan and had no results.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
PRODUCE.

The Elgin butter market was steady
yesterday. and prices here were un-
changed. The egg market Is very stin
and Is looking higher. Eggs are not
and II looks as though the c4nsump-
tive demand was falling on since
Easter. Nevertheless. stocks are very
light everywhere, and current receipts
are not equal TO the demand. The po-
tato deal Is becoming a feature OF the
market Some bids have been sent out
from this market OF dollar nat, laid
down here. and the market seems TO be
gravitating towards that ngure. Straw
Berries were In good supply but poor
condition, and prices were lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden, Stone & Co:
The morning session OF the Boston
copper market has been wholly devoid
OF interest. Dealings have bene on
limited scale with the tone trfe
weaker. Considerable pressure exists
against North Butte. Ii Is now selling
at 7O% for odd lots. which is a decline
OF n points over last nights closing.
The entire list shows fractional recess
sions Tamarack without any news
whatever sold down to 20 on small
dealings which was loss of six points.
IL mas since recovered to ~ Greene
Cananea has shown considerable activ-
ity and is a firm feature. Other depart
ments OF the market are much quieter
with a reactionary tendency.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
LOU e. wINsoR WORSE.

REED CITY. Mich. April l3.-The
Improvement in the condition of Lou
B. winsor, grand secretary OF the
Michigan Masonic grand lodge, was
followed by turn for the worse last
night He is suffering from toxic pois-
Ing. which Is the result OF erysipelas.
Or. Louis Barth. of Grand Rapids, is
In attendance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
Apples-rsncy S6.so0s: common.
037B4l.S0 per Dbl: western boz apples.
N Is ~ 3 50 per box.

G.iS8sso per box.
CaSAase=New. $3.50 per crate.
S Ss.:.s-sHlh,nfa suil per cream. lss
s;;n brick. IN Siic: schwsitssr. iS0
ceSee@Packass coffee. si'7s0iSss
:, srs.s.,Tss,,..-Howsa ".' per ss.
Dr S C.ivs.-Fanoy. i0iine:
common. l0610hc ID.
,s'ss: second patent. $4,000; straight.
Fssd-Jobbins lots. bran. sss; coarse
81! coarse middiinss. sss: nns mid.
oi Finn. nv nDed,e@s q &c per 10.
house. u.ssSi'so do1: lettuce. iac 10;
n nss sss Ss SGdss per ss,ss Pr so
per crate: radishes. 2oGi 5c dox; wax
beans. $3.50 bu; pie: plant. soc per
Gus ss: ss p SsanS ox s'S California; H9 soc
0sape Fruit-Ss OATS per box.
S S.:ss.HMalssasb eS p; am.
Der, io6lic: extracted. o6sMo per 10.
nay-Detroit shippers are psyins the
following prices for baled hay in car
Yl s' B so D'sr0sis 81 SSs 'ia siss:s
~h.ss an. s,yS oat STRAW. ssS1se. $780,
s H'af No srs sSasd s4 S: No s sss:s
Zip ee nee Nc Ios Nc Me- Nc sxs; ' s.
s safsa. No. No. T. is lie: No. No. T. lsxs: S Sii
Der Is; horse hides. No /. Ss:s: No. D,
s2s; sheep skins. a. to WOOL soe0
Lnes-31 per 100.
Leno.s-Caiifornis, sass9s.D per
Ns,.. s.xar-.Nsw. lioi4c per ID.
o.so.s~spanisS. n.7S9a per crate;
Michigan. ss07oe per blu; Cuban. Sass
Oransss-caiifornis navsls. sa7s0
..ss Sac iin:.ed s1e cent Se fsa cns s
Ia IL days; diamond headlight ksro-
cene. SA"; turpentins. Ia barrel lots
PinespplesEFlor,das. u0Aso per
crate: SsM2.so per dos.
Pop Csrn-.Ears. y 9ac per -.
Potatos.--Michigan. oar lots. & o; o.
p isls Tr iSG@ q Pr eu' new Berm0aAS
.roultry-liens. lac 10: springs, itg
l5c; geese. logllo: ducks l1Uise;
iY tyr prdysssaHsSSs Ell s0% SPRING.
turkeys. youns. soasi old toms. II
pork. si90ls5o; light. clear. $40:
heavy. $40: smoked hams. lac: dry salt
ed briskets. lie; shoulders, SIC; picnic
t ass iiGHac:: ai KEITH. rendered. isno
per Id.
strawberries-24-pi pint cases. s2.25g
2.15 Der case.
suear-Crystal dominoes, SITS: Eagle
tablets, 1910: cut loaf. se20: cubes.
1878: xxx powdered. 3s.e5: granu.
lated, extra coarse, $3.50; graduated, In
bulk $500: granulated, in 2S-tb cotton
bags. $5.25: Michigan graduated, IS. 10:
:. $40; No. 3. isis: No: I. .!t;i0: No. s.
3Sso; No. ., u's5; No. 10, 3lso: No. II.
}4.76: No. IL, S4.70 No. Is. t4-s6; No II.
t4.S5: No. Is. Sass per 100 lbA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April l3.-Pork-FIrm.
Lard--Higher; middle west. spot, 5000
&l075 Sugar-Raw. quiet, refined
quiet. Coffee-Rio No. Z. on the spot.
Si.dskc Rice--Fair demand; domes-
tie. 27s q6%c. Tallow-Dull. city. 5% C;
country, 5asq6Ac. Dressed poultry.
moderate demand, unchanged. Live
poultry. quiet, unchanged. Cheese
Firm: full cream specials. 16417c:
skins specials, 12lac; full skins, n a
2Ihc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13

NEW YORK, April 13.-The stock
market opened wiki the same ir-
regularity that was the feature OF the
late trading yesterday. the leading
railroad stocks were under pressure.
Union Pacific sold on threeQuarters
and losses ranging from one-quarter
TO one-half were sustained all through
the railroad group except New York
Central. which was persistently
bought just below 49,.
IL a. m.-The market was heavy all
through the first hour, London selling
$4,000 shares here. steel common was
raided by the bears yielding 3-S. New
York Central was an exception to the
rule. moving up 1-2 while the others
gave about the same amount.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds strong and active.
Noon-There was some further de-
preston in prices il the last half or
the forenoon. due IN some cases 10
the reaching OF stop loss orders and
to unloading by traders who had be-
come oyer-extended on the long side.
Around midday moderate rally was
in progress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
Annual meetings were held On n Pro-
icsfnni Enlscopnl churches In DeiroIf

Monday evening. and the reports
given. in nearly every case. showed
encouraging conditions. In st
James church. IL was voted TO secure
the services OF an assistant to the
Rev. stephen w. Frisbie. who is the
oldest Episcopal clergyman, I'm point
OF service. in Detroit. The Church
Of the Messiah closed the most pros
porous year in its history with an
Easter Offering OF si,625. the vestry-
ness Of $1,000 and paying 1925 on
the mortgage. The parish has never
been free from floating debt before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
saIoonist In Dry County Broke.

An echo OF the dry" wave is the
bankruptcy petition filed Tuesday
morning. by Ernest G. Lance. of Fow-
Ter, pinton county. His creditors are
mainly breweries liquor dealers and
cigar firms from whom he had purchas-
ed goods. Clinton county IL now dy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
20 HAIR C-fawnld
COULTER W.UkET-CIo.e.

Arlz. Nom'l. III NJ. II. All. 81;
Adv.. 81. obs cons ~ OBS. q corb..
Cons Mcr. SO; caiu. & H.. sss G. & A,
1912; DAILY W, 1919; Davis -. ga T..
Butte, 14A Ely. llti6; Fr. IsI.;
First Nat, ga; Cir. y; G.-can, ION;
Kew Cop. "a Lake. IS Mas, 3. Mob.
So Mai. %: Mich. 12A Mia. llH ,
Nip. iOs New. Cons, 20A New. Utah.
2 1916. Newh.. 81 -. Butte. 7Oh, Old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13

A reconstruction by French scien.
lists Of the cave man whose skull was
found at La Chapelle-Aux-Saints
shows that the Oldest human being
of whom there is record was about
five and quarter feet tall, but could
not stand erect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery, ex-
tras. CSC: firsts. 26c; dairy, 1Sc; pack
ing stock. Ice per ID.
EggH-Current receipts. case count.
cases included. 19+ per doz. Receipts
on Tuesday. SIS cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
curCaGO pRODurCE.

CHICAGO. April 13.-Butter-Cream
cry extras, Csc: firsts, 25c. seconds. 22c:
extra dairy. 25c. Eggs-Cnchanged.
Cheese--Twins. l5hQl6c Young
Americas. 1874 q16c. Live poultry
Turkeys. lie; fowls. 15c, springs. 15c;
ducks l4c; geese, &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13

Dom. san: ouin.. 80; Raven. a.; Shan.
SUP $ Bos'' lss silver gu ss: Tam,
~ Trim, IAN; Utah Cons; 80; Utah
r.. com. 40; do pfd. 44S; Wet, Az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
HOME RULE PROVISIONS "
ADOPTED BY COMMITTEE
Senate Accepts First Section Of He
mans Proposition and Other
Features of Reform.
lErom q staff CORE lpondent

From star correspondent.)
LANSING. Mich. April 13.-The
first section OF Lawton II, Hemans
home rule proposition has been adopt
ed by the senate committee. which Is
considering the subject. IL provides
for the election of mayors or clerks.
These principles are also adopted;
Election districts are optional with
each city to divide into wards. Coun-
ell sessions must be public. The an
nual taxes for exclusive municipal
purposes are not to exceed two per
cent of the assessed valuation OF all
real and personal property. The prop
osi,ion 10 amend or repeal ordinances
are To be published In advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
Quotations by Hayden, Stone g. Co:
Open. High. Low. Close.

ta)Asked. (b)Bid (x)Split
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o.. April l3.-Wheat-Cash.
$40; May. si.Ss; July. sll9+. Sept.
tl.l04 Corn--Cash. csc: May July
and Sept, s7Le. Oats--Cash. sec: May.
s5hc: July. 4s5c; Sept. 4ohc Rye
No. l, s71c; No. ?, SIC; No. 8, sac
Glover seed--Cash and April. t5.s5:
Oct, Sc Dec, s6.62is, March. 1918.
Alsike-Prime, $50. Timothy-Prime
$50.
OH. butter and eggs. unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
liter and eggs. unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON.
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.

BUFFALO. April 13.--(Special.)-
Receipts / car. steady Hogs
Receipts Is cars. steady; heavy $3.50;
yorkers, ,7.5oq7.1O; pigs. s79 40
sheeps-Receip,,s 20 cars, slow: best
725; yearlings, s7q7.25: wethers. 1925
q $50: ewes, s5.i5u 1926. Calyes-$4. 30
n,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
Asks Police to Find Husband.

Mrs. Barney Zanke, OF No. 795
Grandy-aye.. has asked the police tn
locate her husband a carpenter %
years old. who left lis home April ..
saying he would not be back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-13
STEEL COMMON IS
RA|DED BY BEARS
Stock Market Is Heavy Through
First Hour-vNew York Central
Moves Up IA Per Cent.

Allis Chai. IS; Anal, c9PI - Am; -
40; Am. Loco, S.; Am, Smell. $50
Am. Sugar. 1894, Am. 7. T.. ls1 y ;
1914 B. o, il2H; B. r Trs, lsS , ;
enig 'sn; g e., q Ct vi. a.. Col S;i N I
Corn Corn Prod a. ~; De. 8 II. ISL: Den. 4
Rio Or, 52x; DIS s. Cor. S6t: Erie,
20 n DO LIST pfd, asa do I'd pfd. ). =
Gen, Eiss. iIsH OF oNri Pfen; H.. i4Sn
do pfd. AZ; Kan. c. Sou. tsA; do pfd.
Is; L; 8 -. iss: N. X & Tex" ~ y :
sss; Newh.. az; \. Y. Cent. lsl t.; ~
Y, o. Il W., Al. Norf. 81 W.. coy: Nor.
Pac.. i44+ Penn. lS+h: Peo. @: G,
l. s. St. ga: do pfd. 74h Rock ISL.
a5%: do pfd. 6sls Sou. Pac.. l2os
Sou. Ry,. 2s.4 do Rfd. esr; Tenn. Cop.
40; T., St. l.. & w, SAN; Twin city.
i0t; Union PJac.. 1874; Y. 3. c. /; p.
a F.. 32: L. 5. Rub, s2is' L. s. stel.
wabash. isS; ". c. Teie,. ssh West.
Mfg" ssis oBnds. 1881 wab. pfd'
az: Texas Sd