davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
DAVID e. THOMAS DEAD.
President OF National Casualty co.
Passes Away in Florida.

David Z. Thomas. president OF the
National Casualty Co, died, Friday at
ternoon. in his winter home In JACK
sonville. Fla. after an illness OF three
wears OF Bright's disease. Mr.. rhom
as closed his home. No. 695 Cass-ave.,
last September, ane with his vile left
FOR the milder climate OF the south.
-rhey remained in Palm Beach unth
three weeks ago. when they went 70
Jacksonville. He had been there but
a few hours when .e caught gevere
cold and this was the direct cause oil
his death.
Mr.. Thomas was born In Cambridge,
Mich Sc years ago. and was educated
in the Saginaw schoolg, later entering
Adrian college. After completing MS
education, Mr.. Thomas entered the
grocery business in Alpena. but two
wears later returned to Saginaw and
organized the National Protective Co.
The general Offices we're moved 10 De-
troit i'm 1901. The concern was reor-
ganized by Mr. Thomas and became
known as the National Casualty Co.
Mr.. Thomas was member ~ the
Detroit Board OF Commerce. the Ma
sons. the Detroit, Fellowcraft. Detroit
Yacht. Detroit Boat. Detroit Golf. Au-
tomobile and Rushmere clubs His
wife survives. The body VIII be
brought To- Detroit for interment.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
MARCH AT MIDNIGHT IN
HONOR OF GENERAL BOOTH
Local SaIvationists Arrange Unique
CeIebration-WiII Give Aid to
Needv

Members OF the Salvation Army all
over the world are celebrating the
eightieth birthday OF Gen. William
Booth today. In London, the occa-
sion is being made great one. repre-
sentatives Of the army in many coun-
tries being present.
Locally the occasion will be OBJ
served by special service In the Sal
walton Army citadel at 8 o'clock. Sat
urday evening. followed oy midnight
march through the downtown streets
The procession will be made up of
local salvationists and sympathizers.
headed by the Salvation Army band
They will pick up along the line OF
march persons who appear to be in
need OF help and escort them to the
citadel. provided. OF course, that those
persons are willing TO go. Here they
will be given shelter and consolation
At the s o'clock service stereoptican
slides illustrative of the life OF Gen.
Booth and the work OF the army VIII
be shown.
The regular afternoon service viii
be devoted largely 10 review OF Gen.
Booths life. Addresses will be made
by Lieut.. Col. T. w Scott. In charge
OF the work in Michigan and Indiana,
and Others. A letter from Mayor Brett
meyer will be read.
The salvations OF Michigan. through
Lieut.. Col. Scott, have sent cable
gram to Gen. Booth congratulating
him on his birthday Gov Warner
and Mayor Breitmeyer sent similar
messages
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
VETERAN COP TO RETIRE.
Lieut.. High Has Been Member OF
Force Since 1870.

Lieut.. Benjamin High. of Grand
River-ave. station, Las announced his
intention OF retiring from the force
within few days. after serving since
April. 1870. The name or Sergt VIM.
H. Kress, of the same station, has
been prominently mentioned as Lieut..
Highs successor. Police Commission
er Smith stated, Saturday. that High 8
successor will be chosen from Grand
River precinct, and that Sergt. Kress
will probably be the choice.
When Lieut. High first started on
his strenuous police career. police
headquarters was In the Woodbridge
st station, and there were no patrol
wagons. Officers borrowed hani carts
and wheelbarrows To convey DRINKS To
the station. When prisoners were
taken to the house Of correction they
were handcuffed TO long chain, and
marched up under police guard.
AS a patrolman, High subdued son G
OF the toughest districts in the city
End many a tale OF struggle and mar
row escape can he relate.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.

FLINT LIMITEDs-s15 a. m. and
t:l6 p IN Locals for Rochester and
Flint. a. m. and every two hours TO
Q D. M; y. m. to oxford Locals TO
every two hours to 10 p. m: also IL
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-7:4s O
m, 10;i5 a. m. 3:45 y. m, Gas p. m:
Saturdays only. 1915 p. m; Sundays
only. IL p. m. Locals for New Balti-
more. Algonac Marine City and Port
. p. m. to Marine City. To Mt. Clemens.
hourly TO ii p. m. To Mt. Clemens via
shore Line, hourly. 6:2s a. m. to S:2s
p m. also IL p. m.
1920 a. m. 2:2o and $40 y. m. Locals
for lockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo, hourly. $40 n. m. TO $50 p. m,
also o:s0 and II p. m. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDs-7:45 a. m.
i2:I5 and 3.45 p. IN. Locals for Jack
p. m; for Ann Arbor. a. m. and
hourly until IL y. m: for Plymouth AND
Worthwhile, 1870 n. m. and every two
hours until 1870 p. M. also . p. m. and
ii n. m Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
For Wyandotte and Trenton-5:33 a.
m. and half-hourly to s:33 p. m; hourly
TO ii:3s p. m. Sundays. first car at
ZOO. with haif-hourly service through
Fer Royal Oak. Birmingham and
popttnc-6 80 a. M. then half-houriy
until p. m. then hourly until IL d. m.
First car one-hslt hour later on sun
day.
FOR Farmingtop aud NorthviIle--s a.
m. and hourly until IL p. m. For
Orchard Lake and Pontiac, 6, z, Q, II a
M /. 2. 3. 4. .. Z. y, IL y. m.
Last cars await closing of theaters.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
CIVIL SERVICE LAW IS
DENOUNCED BY SMITH
Michigan Senator Says Women Are
ttunilIatsd by Petty Chiefs Who
Hide Behind Law.


WASHINGTON, April l0.-Senator
Smith. OF Michigan. during the debate
on the census bill yesterday. de-
nounced the civil service law aid the
system OF making promotions In the
executive departments In washington.
Il know OF cases." declared Senator
Smith, I'm which women clerks arc
Inundated because they will not per-
init q petty chief to take the liberties
with them that they can take with
other clerks"
Mr. Smith declared that there WAS
no more contemplate politics any
where than existed in the civil service
OF the United States. which. he added.
excelled anything In that line ever
known during the spoils system In
its operation under Andrew Jackson.
No man or woman. he said. could
get promotion until he bows down
or kowtows to some little petty chief
who shields himself behind the law"
He denied that II Is n merit system.
Senator Clapp, referring to rhe 70
marks Of Senator Smith said they hint
ed at matters that could not be pub
licly debated and he criticized thu
general operation OF the law.
Senator Scott. Senator Bailey. Sen
ator Gallinger and Senator Bacon. al
Joined In a general denurciation OF
the law. especially crlficiziag the pend
ing bill, which. as amended by tho
committee. included messenger boys
and charwomen among those who
must be examined Tor appointment for
work In the census ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
CHURCH AGAIN SEEKS
LARGER QUARTERS
Congregation Of Woodward-Ave. Pres
byteran Shows Wonderful Growth
Church In Fine Shape.

The first annual meeting OF the
Woodward-ave. Presbyterian church
was held Friday evening. and reports
from every department showed pro-
gress and all debts paid. Plans are
now being made to erect church ID
cost about $4,000 on the lot at Wood
ward and Grummond-aves.. about $780,
900 OF this amount having already
been secured and the site paid FOR.
The congregation is at present wor.
shipping in Odd Fellows hall. and
will move. May 10. into the Thomas
Normal Training School building at
Woodward-ave. and West Boulevard.
having outgrown the present quarters.
For a similar reason the congregation
vacated Milburn hall some time ago.
Reports read at the meeting show tina.
all OF the debts have been paid and a
balance OF practically 5000 Is In the
treasury.
Since the coming CT the Rev. Sher-
man l.. Divine as pastor. last October
the work has gone along with great
expedition. During the year 100 have
peen added on confession OF faith, 40
by letter, Ave have been dismissed by
letter and two lost by death, making
a total COMMUNICATE list OF 397. There
is a Sunday school enrolment ~ 227,
including officers. teachers and pupils.
Theo. f. Flanagan. George V. Brown
and George f. Moody were elected
trustees for three years: Andrew Hall
and John A. Mcdonald were elected
elders for three years. and A. H. Phin-
ney for one year; Herbert r. Earle
and f. c. Lounsbcrry were elected
deacons for three years
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
TRANSFERS HIS WIFE.
Musician Makes Remuneration In Favor
Of Friend

CHICAGO. April 10.-"I have re-
signed my wife to Herr Carl Wunderle.
She said she loved him and he said he
loved her. agreed that IL they loved
each other would not stand In the
way Of their happiness"
In these words Paul Handke. a men,
Der OF the Thomas orchestra. today
told the story Of his remuneration In
favor Of his friend, a fellow musician.
Mrs Handke has brought suit for
divorce and her husband says he will
not contest II. When she gets her de-
cree. she says she and Wunderle will
marry.
Twenty years ago met my wife
In Munich" said Handke. II adored
her and married her and then we came
TO this country. | came TO Chicago
and played with the Thomas orches-
ira. Seven or eight years ago | met
Herr Wunderle. He became my friend
and took him to my home. His wife
had run away from him and he pro-
cured a divorce from her"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
EASTER TREAT FOR BOYS.
Thirty From D'Arca mbal Home WI
Spend Sunday at Home.

Thirty boys, sent from the juvenile
court to the D'Arcambal farm. and
whose conduct has shown that they
can he trusted. will be allowed tc
spend Easter in their homes in De.
troit
Recently a boy wao was sent to the
farm was given permission 10 spend
Sunday In his home in the city His
parents. Polish people, objected to his
returning to the farm, Sunday nigh.
and when he insisted sent him TO bed
carly The boy waiteG until his par
onts had retired. then dressed quiet
Nv, slipped out Of the house ard walk
cd all the way TO the farm. The next
day his father went after him and
threatened to fog him. Supt Lane
saw to II that the boy was not harm
ed and sent the angry father home
without his son.
John Stewart. pronounced by the
juvenile court officials the most stub
rorn boy they have ever had to deai
with. was in court, Saturday, after a
weeks solitary confinement In tail. A
week ago John told the Judge In =
surly manner TO ID as he pleased
with him. Saturday he asked to bs
allowed 20 go home. promised to at
tend school regularly. TO obey his par.
cnts and to stop swearing at his small
or brothers and sisters.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
PORT SAID CITIZENS SAY
FAREWELL TO ROOSEVELT
Ex.President Starts Through Suez
Canal on His Way to Africa
for Hunting Tour.
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
(staff Correspondent Of the United
Press and Detroit Times.J

PORT SAID. April 10.-The steamer
Admiral, with ex-President Roosevelt
aboard, started through the Suez
canal at 1850 this morning. great
crowd witnessed the departure OF the
ship and cheered Mr. Roosevelt as he
stood on deck and waved his hat in
response.
Col. Roosevelt enjoyed his best rest
since leaving New York as the Adj
miral lay at anchor last night. He
was up promptly this morning and de-
spite the early hour OF departure. a
humber OF the prominent citizens and
officials OF Port Said came aboard To
hid him farewell. Fresh flowers were
added to Mr.. Roosevelt's suite. Many
felicitious messages were delivered
while at Port Said. They came from
many parts OF the world and had been
acumulating for a week or more
II is possible that Mr.. Roosevelt
will make several short inspection
trips TO the walls OF the canal while
en- route through 1t. He has been in
vited 70 do so.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
AppIes-Fancy s5so0s: common.
o375Gt.50 per Dbl; western box appies.
fl 756f9So per box

Si.759sSo per box.
Chee.e-Michigan full cream. is0
lie: brick. i7h 0Isc: schwsit.or. 1870
Conee-Packase coffee. n'7soitas
crsnberr!e.-Howe. ".H per blu.
Dressed Cnives-Fancy. ilQilhc:
common. loa10hc 10.
Fiour-Miehigsn patents o In wocd.
Fsed-JobbIng lots. bran. ,ss; coarss
corn meal. s2s: corn and oat chop.
s27: coarse middlings. $40: ins mid
Finnnn Hasldie--s per ID.
Fresh os .sst "a so, no,
nips. soc bu. Florida tomatoes. s25o
per crate; radishes, 20 csc doz' wax
beans. $50 ba: pis.;plaan,, zoe per
gus. 3325 per box; California, soc
Grape Fruit-ss s,75 per box.
Sonsy-Faneyt Whit" Is s III. ID 10: am.
Der. l0Gl1c: extracted. 606hc per Id.
Hay=Detroit shippers are paying the
s 'it' al 3 pssr0 SO SO G e!Ssss
mixed. sioaio5o; rye straw. ssos.s':
Hiae:wNo i cured: o1ei No: cured
shc: No. ! green. shc: No: ). green.
.l kip cured NS No So. ! Nc sle Nc =
s ssfsG No. No. t. isss: No. No. l. ssSs s s.f
hides cured. No; I. she: No. x7hs
!a2s: sheep skins. as to wool. soc .
Limes-u per 100.
Lemo..-Caiifornla. sa75as.,s per
Maple ssgar-New. Is014c per ID.
Mushrooms-I5c per 10:
Michigan. s5a7oc per bu; Cuban. 1926
orsnge.-carfornia navels. sa750
Oti.-Haw nnseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed. 5sc gal. less I per cent for cash
In IL days; diamond headlight kero-
Pin-spple.-r'lorids a9Aso per
crate: s2,ae.so per doz ;,
Observation-Disclosures car lots. { o, b.
Detroit. 9od9 5c per bu new Bermudas'
s2I6: Triurnphs 81 ,,o
l5c: geese. l0q11c; ducks. l5alse:
turkeys. young Is a zoe. old toms. $50
lie. Dressed--Hens. li1l5 SC; springs.
turkeys. young, goa 22c, old toms. II
PRO, ision.-Mess pork. SIS: family
PORK, slf ~ lS-oV, llkUl CitdI' SAS'
heavy. $40; smoked hams. l2c: dry salt
ed briskets. lie: shoulders. SAc: picnic
hams. sue. bacon. i3hc: lard In
tierces II Nc: kettle rendered. lahc
per ID
strawberries-2i-pi cases. s275 per
case.
sugnr--CrystaI dominoes. S7.75: Eagle
tablets, $50: cut loaf $500: cubea
1915: xxx powdered, $b.s5: granu-
lated. extra coarse. $3.50: GRADUATED. IN
bulk $500: granulafed In 2S-lb cotton
bags. s525: Michigan granulated. IS 10;
confectioners' a. t5.15: No. l. $3.50: No
s5.05 No. 8. SIS: No. :. f4s5. No. &
{49o: No. .. Sts5; No. 10, $3.50. No. II.
N.75: No IL. $40: No. Is. S&.Gs: No. IL.
sass: No. Is. S4.65 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
From Call Boy To Star
Rise of Vaughan CHASER

IL is Interesting to trace back the
career OF people theatrically prom
inent and ascertain just how the actor.
or actress, happened To take 10 the
stage. Vaughan CHASER, IF the CHASER
Stock company, now playing In the
Lyceum tneater. nicely illustrates how
his natural aptitude for the mimic
world was demonstrated by what
seemed an immaterial incident.
Mr.. CHASER was born In Cleveland
His mother was celebrated Throughout:
the middle west as a singer of rare
ability. The family moved 10 Atlanta.
whore young CHASER sold papers and
acquired even as youth. deep in
sight into human nature II was while
in the south that people began 20
take notice that he had a remarkable
soprano voice and he was urged 10 go
10 New York and plan for career
as o singer. He went and. after some
disappointments. obtained employ
ment in a music publishing house.
The house published the scores for
the Metropolitan Opera House com.
pany and young CHASER was allowed
to sell the librettos.
Vicissitudes led him 10 take EN-
ployment in the Lyceum theater as
call boy. IL was there that the imma
terial incident happened that drove
him To the stage as permanent fix-
ture. He was given a part in the
threeact comedy, Our Flat" He was
10 move the furniture about. He had
enc line, Where does this go, sir
A new zenith doomed above him. He
was actually TO speak before an audi
ence He nursed the line. coddled IT,.
practiced II in his hall bedroom early
and late. He tried il with all the
modulations Its meager possibilities
allowed. As result, when he
spoke the five words at .'ehearsal, the
stage director brusquely said: That
boy can't talk naturally. Cut the line
out"
So from a speaking part he evolved
TO a humber plane-a moving part.
The disappointment was cruel one,
as he was young. But II filled him
with the one, persistent resolve. he
would yet have a speaking part ana
a major portion OF the spot light.
AS a vindication from the directors
criticism he shortly obtained chance
to prove his real worth with the KEEL
sey-Shannon Stock company In the
Lyceum. and from then on his course
was easy sailing His first important
role was In E. II. Sothern's revival OF
Lord CHUNKY" Then he became
leading man for Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell. and later was leading man for
Mrs Fiske.
After the last engagement he set
about securing a company OF his own.
Five years ago. he permanently en-
tered the stock field. and has ever
since headed his own playrs.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
Markets and Finance
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 1O.-The bulls are
taking 10 July and september wnsa,
and leaving the May option alone. ine
new crop futures wer. very s,Ions ~"
fay orable crop reports, tash whea.
and May were quiet and steady raIs
ana strong later In the day, but puylhN
OF July ana september VAS on TAT sS
scale Patten says he has not MADE
anyIprivate settlements with May longs
and his house Is believed To controi as
much wheat as ever The Close Ma VA,
at the highest points for the season.
Wheat quotations: Cash NO REQ,
sl37L. May opened unchanged az sl.Ss
with an advance OF &c at sllah ana ana
advanced to si.lSt september opened
at sL06is and advanced 10 si:o,sts NO
red. si34is; No. l white. slS'r
cash No. 3. use. No. yellow. cars al
oats-Cash No. white. cars at
S7ne: TO arrive. ! car at s7c'
Clovorse ed-Prime spot. so bags at
1915. October. 200 bags at 90. 30. sam :
pie, 40 bags at $3.50. Is AT W sample
alsike. 6 bngs at 81. AT $3.50
Timothy seed-Prime spot. $50 bags
at sl.65.
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urday Included 4oo bhis. OF hour, cars
OF wheat. S OF corn. IL of oats and 3
OF barley. No Withdrawals, Stocks
are 36S72s bu OF wheat, lt5,2S3 bu or
corn. 1850 bu OF oats. 1888 bu or par
ley and 1880 bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg, l.s
ears, year ago. l42.
Northwestern wheat receipts FRIDAY
anc Saturday, 2ii cars. year ago. los.
81. LOUIS wheat receipts. $1,000 bu,
year ago. 81, 900 bu.
Argentine wheat visible supply,
100000 hu: week ago. l,72oOoO bui
wear ago. 5SSS 600 bin
Australian wheat exports this week,
52s, 900 bu; Argentine, 100000 hu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO April iO.-May wheat
opened at si.2i7s, July at $l.l2 ana
September at si.04L. Patten led the
buying OF July wheat and continued 10
sell May freely. Commission houses
followed Patterns lead and ooug II
July Corn opened \. of for May.
There was general selling. oats steady,
provisions a shade higher.
IL a. m.-Patten continued to sell
MAY wheat freely. but the market
failed 10 decline materially.
Close-Iu the last half hour May
wheat was lost sight OF In the wild
scramble 10 buy July and September.
This was precipitated by Pattcn who
bought both freely. May closed AT
sl25ss July at SLID, and September at
s1.07s, Corn and oats both recovered
from the early weakness and closed
strong
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
UPDIkE NOT IN CONTEMPT.
Nan Accused by Justice Tessan Freed
by Justice OFT.

Justice OFT handed down a decision.
Saturday, freeing Frank A. Updike on
the contempt charge made against
him by Justice Teagan. II was charg
I'd that Updike attempted TO induce
George Teagan. a brother CT the jus.
tice. 10 urge the latter to favor Up
dixie in a pending suit.
In view OF the unsupported testi-
mony OF George reagan. as against
that of Updike and his attorney. John
Galloway. Justice OFT holds that there
is not sufficient evidence to convince
him that an act OF contempt was com.
mitted
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
CHAIRMAN WINsHIP Res,cNs

CLARE, Mich, April 10.-A success.
sor TO John T. Winship, OF Saginaw.
as chairman Of the Democratic state
central committee will be selec, cd at
Lansing on April 2i Mr.. Winshlp's
resignation was rendered several
months ago but was held up until Of.
ter the spring election. Secretary
Garfield has called meeting Of the
committee in Lansing to name h.s sue
cessor Mr.. Winship resigned because
on business considerations.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
oec NOT DISTURBED.

( LANSING, Mich. April 9.--Rep.
Ogg, OF Detroit, stated that he has
nothing to fear because of his speech
Attacking the contract labor system
for convicts. He is not disturbed by the
fhreats made by Warden Fuller, Ogg
SAYS his attack was on the system and
not on any individual. He says the
~peciaI committee TO investigate state
nr1sons will be ready to report to the
IogiBIature the middle OF next week.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
PRODUCE.

The prominent feature OF the mar
ket this morning seemed to be scare
ity OF eggs. In spite OF the fact that
prices are too high for storing eggs
local stocks are reduced TO practicaiiy
nothing, IL being impossible To pick up
a hundred case lot at any price. IL
looks as though other markets were
outbidding us. The market was well
cleaned up on both dressed calves and
poultry Potatoes continue TO push
higher. Strawberries are becoming In
creasingly plentiful and there Is good
trade in fresh vegetables.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
THREE GIRLS MISSING.

BAY CITY. Mich. April l0.-lt Is
feared that Helen and Agnes Phillips.
aged 10 and ii years respectively, and
Guieth Carpenter. IL. nave been
drowned in the river. They have
been missing since yesterday after
noon. They asked permission OF their
parents to go fishing. The last seen
OF them they were playing on the
front norch of the Phillips home.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. April lO.-Buttcr--Cream
cry extras. csc; hrsts. CSC; seconds: 22c.
dairy extras. csc Eggs-Prime firsts.
20lsc. firsts. 1910 Cheese-Twins.
Ice: Young Americas. Ice. Live poul-
try--Turkeys. lie. fowls. i5c springs,
l5c: ducks. lac. geese. 6qsc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
COMPANIES INCORPORATED.

LANSING. Mich. April l0--tSpe
ciall THE following companies have
filed articles OF incorporation with
the secretary Of state: Mack Cultiva
tor Co. Traverse City. $4,000: Schrani
Hide House, Escanaba, $1,000; Book
Walker Co. Battle Creek. $4,000
American Chair Co. Detroit, $4,000
Thorne Maidment Co, Detroit, $40.
600
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April lO.-The weekly
statement OF the associated banks az is
sued today. shows the following
changes. Reserve on all deposits de-
crease s3.947. 500; reserve. on deposits
other than United States. decrease. $S,-
g4O.s2J; loans. increase. silica 400 .
specie. decrease. s32s.500: legal tenders
decrease. s1.i34.500. deposits. increase
sS,7t7. 200; circulation Increase s25l
900: total loans. s1,32O9i5.6 500 The sur
plus OF the banks last year was s54.-
1854 ESQ, and two years ago So. 692075
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 10-Pork-Firm.
middle west spot, $40. 40 q
1850 Sugar--Raw. quiet. refined
quiet Cofrce-Rio No. !. on the spot
sis u2i.c. Rice-Steady. domestic, u
N2Ac. Tallow-Dull; city, 5Ac. coun-
try. 5&M6Lc. Dressed poultry
Steady. unchanged Live poultry-Fair
unchanged. Cheese-Firm
fdll cream. specials. $50 lie; skins
specials l2isc; full skins. ia dShc.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
Thomas Pcnderpast aud George Irwin.
rharrcd viii ncecinR Cecil mud Nc-

RInald Pardy, ffom Nottingham Ehs
land ont OF 5000 In nNed pool
eane were placed on trial before
Justice Tenries. Friday afternoon.
hut Will be able To- occupy their seats
at the opening baseball game In Toe
CAST was released on hts personal
rccognizance 10 appear for further
hearing next Tuesday, while Irwin
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co:
open. High. Low. Close.
(alAsked. Cb) Bid (x) Split
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TOLEDO. O.. April l0.--Wheat-Cash.
sept, .I.Ioia Corn-cash, G9c: May,
81 nc; July. 67&c. Sept. o7He. Oats
Cash and May, Soc. July. Is sc sep
TENDER 4OS.c. Ryc-No. l. SIC. No. 2.
s6lac. No. 8. s3nc Glover seed-cash
and April. $3.50 Oct. $3.50; Dec. $50
March, s5.s5. Prime alsike. ss.25. Prime
timothy, $50.
OIL. butter and eggs. unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-10
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. April l0.-Cattle-- Receipts
900. steady, beeves. tt.s5 y Us; Texas.
81. 50m $40. western, s4.25 a 5.7o stock
helfers. S2M5: calves. s5I7.5O. Hogs
Receipts 10000. strong. light. s1n1. 35.
mixed. sos a 40: heavy s7.10M 1.45;
rougR $7.l0Q 100. workers.. s.. rs 7.35,
pigs. $5.s5m6.15 Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000, steady. natives. s3.15n
6.25 westerns. $3.50 $3.50; lambs. s5.5
Ts10: westerns $5Is15.