davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
ASPHALT AND BRICK
CONTRACTS ARE
CONFIRMED
STREETS COMMITTEES DECLINES
TO WAGE FIGHT IN COUNCIL
BUT SLAMS HAARER FOR TARpY
ADVERTISING.

Contracts for the seasons supply OF
paving brick and asphalt were con.
nrmed by the council. Tuesday even
Ing, without discussion. A majority OF
the streets committee was opposed To
both contracts. but did not care TO go
into fight on the floor OF the council
chamber. Chairman Goeschel and
Aid. Gilman signed both reports, the
other five members refusing to take
any action.
This confirmation Of the contracts IL
q victory for Commissioner Haarer and
for Mayor Breitmeyer. The reports OF
the committees slap AT Haarer. how
ever. in criticising him for advertising
so late for asphalt and also by putting
all responsibility for the quality OF
the brick up TO him.
II Is likely that the committee will
draw up report ordering the ID. Il. w.
head TO advertise for all paving sup
plies earlier In the winter so as 20
give opportunity for readvertising II
desired Another fight may come over
the creosoted wood block contract
which will be let shortly. as the alder
men say that the bidding for this ma.
terial comes too close 10 the opening
OF the paving season for careful con-
sideration.
A lot of sewer contracts that have
been held up for long time were also
passed in spite OF bitter fight waged
by Aid Tossy. representing the labor
union which objects 10 the contracts.
Il will fight this man Mer-see-ay at
every turn because he signed the
union scale once and then withdrew,
declared Tossy, referring TO John A.
Mercier's landing the Waterman-ave.
sewer contract His pronunciation OF
the name which is correct, by the
way. caused giggles among the city
fathers and Tossy got so angry that he
did not cool down for n half hour
You're a of union man." he
declared. turning to Aid Konkel. Then
Tossy said other things that are gen
orally symbolized by blanks. But his
fight was useless. as only Aid. Os-
trowski and Skrzycld stood by him and
the heartless majority sewed the con-
tracts up by indefinitely postponing
reconsideration.
Aid. Koenig then came In for
session OF horseplay, mis- attempt 10
get the license fee RENTED for a
colored widow who wants TO run al
employment agency being successful
only after Koenig's colleagues had had
lot OF fun with him. Then he put
through resolution TO get a dupli-
cate license for a peddler whose cart
was burned In the excitement over
the Tigers winning the 1908 pennant.
Health Officer Kiefer sent COM
munication to the council stating that
the bad sewerage of Belle Isle Is re-
sponsible for much typhoid in the city
and recommending that the estimate
for sewer 10 drain the island be al
lowed
Mayor Breitmeyer was present AMI
sat for a time beside President link.
Aid. Korte introduced an amend
ment to the Watson ordinance restrict
ing another district In the Seventeenth
ward against saloons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
MINERS REPORT
is CONCILIAT

SCRANTON. Pa, March 24.-The
miners convention met today and
heard President Lewis report OF the
conference with the operators IN
Philadelphia No comment was made
on the report.
All resolutions presented to the con
vention were referred to committee. %
Then awaiting action of the resolu-
tions committee, the convention took
recess until p. m.
The resolutions committee report
stated that IL concuircd IN a rcs0lu-
ton presented by Nanticoke local 20
drop all demands save recognition OK
the union and the check-on The con
yention did not adopt the resolution,
but referred 1t to the policy commit
tee Another resolution suggesting
the continuance of the award until
conditions are better tool, the same
course.
After the convention took a recess
there was caucus of delegates from
district No. | and resolution was Of
fered advising continuance OF the
present agreement. II received many
signatures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
ADVISES CAUTION
IN LEGISLATION
RADICAL REFORMER OFTEN A
MENACE, SPEAKER CAMPBELL
TELLS CREDIT MEN.

That the conservative public Official.
tionary. is the truest patriot. was the
keynote OF the address By Colin
Campbell. speaker Of the Michigan
house of representatives, before the
Detroit Credit Mems association. at
its dinner in the Pontchartrain Tues
day evening.
He pointed out that credit is the
handspring OF business and that dis
turbance OF credit invites commercial
disaster. This. he said. called for eau
tion in applying so-called reforms.
Failure to consider the state OF public
mind in making governmental action
has produced inc two last great pan
ics. In his view
y bad tariff which is stable is bet
ter than a good one which IS unsta.
bic be declared.
The voice OF the demagogue and
pseudo-relormer is loud, The speak.
er said. and IL is for the business men
TO stand against public clamor and
uphold the hands Of the conservative
public officials who look TO the effect
on the future OF proposed legislative
changes. He decried the activity OF
the yellow press in knocking public
men and asserted his belief in the
need Of firm stand to maintain pub
lie and private credit.
The policy OF uniform ad valorem
taxation instituted by Pingree came
under his disapproval, and he gave II
as his opinion that, while the corpor.
ate interests OF the state had by their
supremacy selfish and shortsighted at
titude invited attack. the remedies
should be applied conservatively
When ruthless and greedy promoters
had oyerstocked and bonded enter
prises. aniagonistic legislation which
forced down the price OF these stocks
and bonds could only cause suffering
TO the people. the ones who had be.
come purchasers.
Measures tending TO gradually elm.
mate water from stocks were adyo-
Gated even though the field or specu-
lation might be narrowed He discuss.
ed certain legal problems affecting
the credit men and showed how vex-
ing Is tho task of the Legislature In
making changes in these Jaws.
Joseph Holman secretary TO the
general manager Of Parkc Davis \ Co.
talked on Growing pains Of big bus.
mess. He advocated the profit -shar-
ing plan ana also old.age pensions as
tending 20 give tho employees added
interest IN the business and improv-
ing their service. The commission
plan OF payment for statesmen. he pro-
nounced better than the salary plan
"a tending 90 promote industry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
MAY. USE AMERICANS
-. A1AMES FOR STREETS

LONDON. March 24.--The London
county council is about 10 institute a
mnch-needed reform by remaining the
many streets In London which bear
the same name. member OF the
committee which is dealing with the
matter has received an anonymous
communication from an American in
London who makes the suggestion
that some OF the streets should bear
the names OF men famous in American
history as well as some of the great
cities OF America.
He intimated that this would be
taken as great compliment by all
Americans and might even attract
xmerfcan visitors 20 apartments IN
'I.incoln-st.." "Rooseyelt-st." or New
York-st." The member who received
this letter was much taken with the
Suggestion and will put il before his
oommittee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by HAYDEN. stone 4 Co:
The Boston copper market IL show
Ing increased activity The demand Is
better and IN consequence the tone -
considerably improved North Butte,
after opening quietly at 6sS. soon be-
came active and advanced 10 ioi. on
buying by inside interests. Butte
coalition gained point, and Y, ;.
Smelling preferred large fraction.
copper Range Is also some higher. in
fact. most Of the active issues show
fractional advances. East Butte. which
has been strong on previous days. has
reacted on cvicen; profit-taking Os-
ccola seems 10 be in demand around
l2s Notwithstanding the very unfav-
orahle reports OF the Isle Royalc COM
pany, the stock is frm at 26x although
II Is not active. Sentiment Is undoubt-
cdly improving and any favorable de-
yclcpments IN the metal situation VIII
ind a ready response IN the copper
shares OF the best producing companies.
The balance Of the market Is also
showing more activity and increasing
strength. American Wooden both com
mon and preferred have shown sub
stantial advances. the former a, and
the latter > points. American Fonc ~
also q tl-m feature and steadily alb
sorbed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
WOULD MAKE BELLE
N ISLE FARE TEN CENTS

A straight ten.cent fare on the De-
troit Belle Isle and Windsor ferry
boats between the city and Belle Isle
Is the proposition that is again put
up to the city by the ferry company.
A petition asking for an ordinance
prescribing that rate of fare was in
troduced i'm the council. Tuesday oven
ing. After division II was referred
TO The ordinance committee although
Aid Allan made a fight to have it 90
Ia tho public utilities committee. The
ordinance is TO provide that only
round trip and pleasure ride tickets
be sold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
eroency Call.

At Diapers shop in Leeds they en-
ployed a small boy 10 run errands.
The other day, while he was waiting in
the shop a lady came In and asked the
shop assistant for yard Of silk. When
Il was placed in front Of her she ex.
claimed:
"Oh. really, must be mad. I want
muslin"
On hearing this the boy rushed out
of the shop and, seeing a policeman
across the way, ran UP to him shout
ing:
Come over quick; there's girl In
our shop gone mad. She wants
muzzling. "--Tlt-Bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Appi~s-Fancy. $4,000: common.
IS 7sff+.5o per Dbl.

:. Appir.-rancy; so'ooVo' common
cnsSss<ENew' sa.,5 per crate.
Celery = California. ts.25Q5bo per
crate. Florida. 90 pei. crate.
ice: Limburgsr. June. ibc; October. lie:
brick. TGi7he: schweitzer. s0ise
Ccase;;--Packags coffee. n;A7s0iSss
ranserries-Ierseys. 81; HowsA
81 so per bu.
nre..es Cn,yes-Fancy saiOe; com
Flour-MieEig9n patents. In wood.
3siie second patent. SS7S; stranght.
corn meal. ss7co. Corn and ost Chop
sss. coarse middlings. $50; me mid.
dlihgs. Ssl per ton
Etnnuu Buddies-s@9c per 10.
Fresh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NJ,
house. $l.50Q2 doz: lettuce. i20llc ID:
head .sttuce. $500 per hamper; pars-
per crate: radishes.. asa 3oc dox' wax
S ssanI green sss' beams pear Su sspa psr
gus. 1915 per dcz; California. soc per
Gr"re..MslaSas' Tws per Dbl.
ssr o isse xsss i sSss per ap r.
following prices for oaisd hay in car
iitS.scsi : p;sFG'i HS '% sissssy
wheat and oat straw. sb.boqs ton.
Hidcs-No. / cured. loo: No. : cured.
Kip sii Gu cured No. l. iicc: No ]. s.ac; KIP
sTss1. 30 30 / iss: No. Ne AIS: S ssii
hides. cured. No. 1. SIC: No. 3. INC
per ID horse hides. No. 1. S3e5 No. T.
s2.25, sheep skins. as TO WOOL Coo %
it,rr-.si per ion.
Lemon.-california. ,sa50sD per
Maple sus.r.M e W. io@ils per ID
Onions-Spanish. Si.Is12 PEE crate;
Michigan. sS97oe per bu; Cuban. Us
oranSc.--caiifornia navels. s2.7s0
PineappIc.-Tlorida No4So per
crate S202.oo per dog
seed, Ssc gal. less per cent for c-sh
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. ssc: turpentine. In barrel iota
Pop cora--Ears. IN Tae per ID.
car lots. o. b. Detroit. 7s9s3c per hu;
ne pou hsrmufas s'iG Ps5 0u is spring.
iSe: turkeys, young. $50 zoe: old toms:
,SH s,7e pT &c I'd cg sss s s
Q22c: old toms. 10000 per 10.
family pork. sisa5aiS,7S; light. clear.
SIS heavy. $40; smoked hams. liz q
lsc: dry sailed briskets. loirc: shout
l2hc: lard in tierces. 11hc: kettle rem
dered. 12i1c per ID.
swberries-45q 5oc per box.
sugar-Crystai dominoes, t7.ss: eagle
s5.65. XXXX powdered. $3.50: granu-
lated, extra coarse. $500; granulated.
In bulk. $40: graduated in 25-lb cot
So confectioners' A. e5.05; No. !. IS 10.
No. 2 1910: No. S. 1905; No. 4. S., No.
5. s4eb; No. 8. $500; No. !. t4ss: No.
ii. s4.s5. No. IL, $3.50: No. Is. Sass:
No. IA. s4.55; No. Is. s4.s5 per 100 lba
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
COppER M&RKET-C,o.c.

Adv. rs: Bay :. Gas. 81. Bos. Cons.
l1as Bos. Ely, ! y. Obs. 4 Corb.. 1874
Butte Clitn.. 2S% Bing, Cen Cor. "a;
i TSp ce Gn as Daiy " " o ii Davis d a. a.
) 5-l6: T.. Butte. l4S; Ely. 10 FRI.
l27s First Nat. s. Gr.. %: Cir. &;
Globe Cons 8, G.. Can, 9is Gold. Cons.
Las. l4ss Lake. i7is Mob. sea- Maj
s4. Nip. 1879 New. Cons. 1sia; New. Ut
3; y. Butte 20; Old Dom. so. Csc. 1919,
Par. 32i. Quin., SO; Raven. A.; Shan.
& Bos.. ils. Tam. 7sis Utah CONS,
Az: Utah Cop. ~. It'd. Cop Com
12ss L. :. Il. pfd. 46; Wet. ~. Wyan..
2i. Yukon Al.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHING ANo
EQUIPAGE.-Chief Quartermasters or
fice, Federal Building. Chicago, Ill.
March 10, l909.-Sealed proposals IN
tripiicate. subject TO the usual condl-
lions will be received here until IL
o'clock, noon, March 80. 1909. and then
opened. for furnishing and delivering
at either the Boston, New York. Phil
adelphia or Chicago Depot OF &he Quar-
termaster's department. U; s. Army:
$500 pairs Buckskin Gauntlets; $500
pairs Gymnasium Shoes; 500 Music
Pouches and $4,000 pairs Canvas Leg
gins; subject to increase in quantities
OF not TO exceed so per cent; Il desired
by this Department. The right Is re-
served to reject or accept any or all
proposals or any part thereof Prefer
cree will be given to articles OF do
nestle manufacture. conditions OF quail:
ity and price Including In the price OF
foreign productions or manufactures
the duty thereon) being equal. Stand-
ard samples can be seen, and specihca-
lions. blanks for proposals and full in
formation will be furnished upon april
cation at this office. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals TO be Endorsed Pro
posals for Clothing and EJuipage. TO DO
opened March 30. 900" Lieut.. Col. w.
w. ROBINSON. JR.. CHIEF quarter
master.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
WOMAN SLAIN
BY HER FATHER.
SCHOOL TEACHER SHOT IN VIEW
OF LARGE cRoWo-DoMEsTlc
TROUBLE CAUSE.

NEW YORK, March 24.-Miss Anna
Mangano. teacher in public school, lO3.
on 102d-st. was shot and killed to-
day by her father. Philip Mangano.
half a block from the school. The
street was crowded with school chill.
dren who fled in panic.
The father. after firing two bullets
into the girls head at close range,
tried TO kill himself, but was prevent
ed and arrested.
The man had been acting strangely
for some time and month ago. after
quarrel. his daughter had MIN ar
rested and PUT under bonds She then
left him, as did his wife, and went 10
live AT ST. Cecilia's Working Girls In
stitute
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 2t--In the face
OF poor cables. the cotton market
opened quite steady, 10 3 points high
er on buying OF near positions. presuln-
ably for Liverpool account and undoinz
straddles as there was corresponding
pressure on near months abroad before
our opening. New crop positions showed
hesitation owing TO good rains In Texas
last night, but later steadied with the
rest Of the list
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 2i.-Close: Liver
pool had another strong day and every
thing in the market looked builish. IL
is now right IN the season Tor crop
scares and as the crop went into the
winter In very bad shape, there is every
chance that abandoned acreage VIII De
large. The season has not been spe-
cially hard on the plant. but the lat
ter was so weak IN the fall that IL can
stand little punishment This makes
the position OF the sears ' Ivsrnani
shows worlds condition 10 be bullish
and the position OF Patten has little TO
do with H. Russia reports favorable
weather Tor the wheat crop. Wheat
rused firm. but only made small gain
after the opening The tone is very
buIlish aud the friends OF high prices
look for another advance
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red.
sl25; May opened with an advance OF
!. AZ si.20&, and advanced TO sl22;
opened at $1,000. advanced to N..oos.
S So' White. si25
Coarse grain quotations: corn-Cash
No. g. 6sisc: No. yellow. cars at
0ats-cash No. white. car at
55l.c. Nay. 55%c.
Rye-cash No; 3 sse N.v ,,n
Clover seed-Prime spot, 100 bags at
$40 March and April $40; October
100 bags at ss; sample. IS bags at $500
~ e. '5lS Ca. >. at a, $ 10 at ''7'' sample
Timothy seed-Prime spot 100 bags
Barley-Good samples, n45al5o
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday. included 400 bbls OF -four, l car
OF corn. and I OF rye. No withdraw
ais S we've wsss ss S@ ot corn
III bu OF oats. 1893 bu OF barley, and
i7.l1s bu OF rye.
y wheat IN Liverpool closed TsGlhd.
an WS Seat r e In"s' at Winnipeg. 1si
GERS: year ago, 1875.
Northwestern wheat receipts Wed
nesday, 227 cars; year ago lss
Primary wheat receipts Wednesday.
4si 900 bu; year ago. $4,000 blu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Wednes-
dav. - 600 hs.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March 2i.-Strength and
Berlin and Liverpool markets caused
bulge Of "a q &c in wheat here with
prominent houses and pit shorts lead
Ing BUYERS. on the bulge there was
houses and against ups, but offerings
are being taken and advance main
tanned Liverpool comes . NC hlgn-
or against our upturn or - q lc yester-
day BroomhaN says the strength there
IS due 10 the good demand for cargoes
Berlin IS up "a on larger arrivals be-
ing used for actual consumption
Northwest cars little over last year.
Minneapolis stocks decrease $4,000
bushels for four days Weather gen.
eraly favorable with rains quite gen
eral IN winter wheat belt. Forecast
for rain and snow with lower temper
atures.
May wheat led In the matter OF
strength today, sales being made AT
sf16dA dI.1S4, and recession TO
$500 ellis. at the close showing a
net gain os @ Corn closed y ~ q c
higher Oats were UP &c for May. un-
changed for July and &c lower for
September. Provision were lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
FOR life
OF MRS. FARMER

CINCINNATI, o., March 24.-Dr.
Sarah Siewers. president Of the Susan
B. Anthony club. Of Cincinnati, sent a
letter to Gov. Hughes. Of New York.
today. asking that the death sentence
Of Mrs Farmer be changed TO life I'M
prisonment. on the grounds that the
prisoner was married woman ana
therefore not a free agent. but was
controlled by her husbands influence
In the murder committed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
BODY OF BISHOP
GILLESPIE BURIED

ANN ARBOR Mich. March 24.-Thc
body Of the late Bishop George u.
Gillespie, Of Grand Rapids. was laid
to rest IN ForeRt Hill beside mat Of
his wife yesterday Bishop futile. OF
Missouri, delivered an impressive
address.
Bishop futile. by virtue OF being the
oldest bishop In The United states IA
point OF service. Is known as the PRE-.
siding bishop OF the house al bishops
of the. Episcopal chsrch. other bliss.
ops assisting s. tie service were
Bishop Williams of Detroit. am,
Bishop Mccormick. of Grand Ranids.
six clergymcn also assisted in the
church services, which throughout
were unusually impressive.
Job Printi1I done rant Timcs Pratt
H. III.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
LIVE STOCK.
EAST neutrality-suspicious..
/, ngny a Stexcn. Live stock Rep

cars, steady: best
export steers. 1926 n 6.75 best shipping
steers. 81 9Ofi6 SO. best 900 to 1,100-lb.
steers. $50 as. best fat cows. si.5OH
81 60G $50. heifers. fim5.75; bulls. ~
40. logs Receipts 10 ears. slow;
heavy s12Ofi 30, workers., s1.l5m 20,
ceipts 20 cars active best lambs. ss.25
n $50: culls. $725d Ms. yearlings, 81
G125. wethcrs. S6.4OM6.60. ewes. $50
6e5. Cpivcs-s5 n q. 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
Markets az Finance

sss5Q6.S5 Cattle--Rcceipts 5000.
market loo lower; beeves, si5oqf 1lS !,
COWS and heifcrs. s2.260j. stockers and
feeders $3.50 (. $50 Texans: st,sg 80
600. market Ice lower. sheep, tis01
$50. lambs. s5.T5Qs.0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
EAST BuFF,Lo-Cto.c

EAST BUFFALO, y Y. March "a
Cattle-Rcccipts so head. active. and
steady. Receipts 200 head. ac-
tive and 25c higher seH9.75. sheep
and LaWbs-r- Receipts 1000 head. lambs
stow. sheep active and steady. lambs.
81 .5M S35. ycarlings. ss5ON7.25:
sheep. &3H6jO Hogs Receipts ago
hcad slow. 5T n c lower. workers. Sc. 70
M5tS; pigs So sou sos. MIXED s7m7.1J.
hcsVlts. S1eSM7.3g. rough. s6n6.i0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK, March 24--At the Metal
exchange today copper was steady and
unchanged. Tin Qulet Lake. l2L %
12@c; electrolyiic. l29s nl21c; cast
ings. 12i4 q IL &c. tin spot and March.
2s30 a $3.50; April. 2s% n $3.50: May,
2sis a 2sa. lead. 3.s7 u G4.02ls spelter.
LII LIZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

He-I canont express to you my
gratitude for your kindness In giving
me the first dance last evening.
Shc-Well. you see, II was char
ity ball.-Fligende Blaetter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
CueCAGO IINt sTOrK

CHICAGO. March Hogs ' Rereipts
80. 600. market Toe lower. miNcd and
butchers. s. SpfTt 30, good icVay S. ~
~ 6.95. rough heavy. S. 50me70, light.
s6.I046.S9. piss. s5.f5a6.3O, bulk,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery, ex-
tras soc. frsts. csc; dairy. 1sc: pack
ing stock, 16izc per 10.
Eggs-Current receipts, case count
cases included, lsLc per dog. Receipts
on Wednesday, 1852 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
PRODUCE.

The nearest approach 10 a feature In
the market this morning was sharp
drop in dressed calves. The spring
crop u coming In. and there are a good
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
lnttcT 4 nnMcr SpcclnI Market Hennxf

CLEVELAND. -. March 2f.-lIogs--
Receipts 90 cars. market higher; mcdi-
ume and workers.. 81. pigs and lights.
81 go "a SO, lambs--Bcst s. Calves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

.rnnhN1ivat ,rklss; ann low raadc Ntr-
as@ss coming IN Quotations range up
"a TO- iaand. bu. that can only re
oh ailel Tor extra fine. heavy carcass ..
Poultry receipts are very light. but
deal es - report q ~lar.Scl fal.in< ~ m
the cc-iani. P'.cea are still main
tained, but the market Is slower. But
ter and eggs are both irm and active.
There is a good demand for fresh vess-
tables. but apples are not so active as
heretofore.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished By
lewis G.. Gorton. 14I3 Majestic building.
"A a roh % 1900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25

Job PrintinI done rant TIn,es prIat-
ing Co.. ~ john R-zt. uhOne lf9S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-25
NEW ronK srooNsa

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Sinmn A Co lIhlIS Grls Mnlh-ai..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-06-08
TOWEL SUPPLY
} Q . @ o o @ o o o o O o O @
0 THE BUsiNE5s MAN WHO
Q DOES NOT ADVERTISE.

6 The business man who does {
Q moi advertise simply because {
Q bis grandfather dld not. should {
g wear knee breeches and "a queue {
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