davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Infant WaIdron

The 4-year-old infant of MT. and Mrs. |. A. waldron died yesterday afternoon st 8:6 o'clock at the family residence, 70 Forty-ninth street. Wood1awn. The funeral services will be held from the residences this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
W. M. Mitchell.

Funeral services over the remains of is homo in Pratt City. were held yes Y. M. Mitchell. who died Tuesday at Srday morning at 10 o'clock from St. tAtherine's Catholic church, Pratt City. Rtsrmsnt was in Greenwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
Herman A. Miller.

Funeral services over the remains of Herman A. Miller. who died Tuesday light. were hold yesterday afternoon rom the late residence, 2ao4 Avenue F, the Rev. J. A. Bryan officiating. Inter nent was in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

be spread upon the minutes of the Chamber of Commerce.
 "J. J. SMITH,
 ''C. W. UFFORD,
 JAMES BowRON,
 w. P G. HARDING.
 TT. H. MOTION,
 JOSEPH B. BABE,
 'Committee.'' The board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce met in called session at o'clock yesterday afternoon with Presi- dent Frank Nelson presiding. and James Bowron, W. D. Nesbitt, C.. W. Umord, T. H. Motion, J. l.. Yaneey, J. J. Smith. Culpepper Exum, W. P. G. Harding, M. v. Joseph, c. E. Enslen. R. M. Goodan. John l.. Parker, Richard W. Massey, J. B. Gibson, George Gordon Crawford and H. M Beck present.
 For more than an hour they sat around the tabie and In subdued tones paid trib- ute to the late Gen. Rufus N. Rhodes. Feeling references wore made by Mir. Mol ton, MT. Exnm, MT. Harding, MT. Joseph, Mir. Goodall, MT. Nelson, Mir. Nesntt. Mir. Parker and Secretary Babb. On suggestion of W. P. c. Harding and the second of M. v. Joseph, the mer- cantile and business houses of the city were asked to close their doors for one hour, from 2:30 to S.7o p. m. during the funeral services as a token of respect to General Rhodes. who had on so many oc- casions rendered signal service to the business interests
 A call was made by the directors that the members of the chamber meet at O clock today in the reading rooms at the building and attend the services in body. After appointing the committee to draft the above resolutions the meeting adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
Henrv D. Farmer.

The funeral of Henry D. Farmer, who tied Tuesday at local hospital. took ilace yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock rom St. Paurs Catholic church. Inter hsnt was in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
If you judge -ls-a-

If you judge 2 medicine by lts cures, you will instantly decide t b a t the 6itters is the best for Indigestion, DyspepsIa, eitiouene3ey Colds and Grippe.
 Get 8 free copy of our 1910 Almanac from drug 1inf-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
ATTENTION! ,rarhors Chamber 0f

The members Chamber of Commerce are requested to meet at 2 o o'clock this afternoon at Chamber of Commerce to at- tend the funeral of MT. Rufus N. Rhodes.
 FRANK NELSON,
 4resident.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

The charges preferred against Thomas wilson. for receiving and buying stolen property, have been proven in court to be untrue by jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

bEzAW, Tho Undeetaker. 1os and H10 u aveune. Both phones g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

FOR SAI.EAt 8 bargain, Haynes automobile, in first dass condition. See it if you vnnt sonnethin9 real good.
 1aEo1f A1f 0ARA0E CO.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
THE WEATHER.

Washington, January H.-Weather fore- cast for Alabama and Mississippi: In- creasing cIoudiness followed by rain Thursday; Friday rain and colder; mod crate southeast winds.
 The following is the local report of the Uaited States weather bureau at Bir- mingham for A hours ending at 1 p. m-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13

zsls undsrtakins co. Phones 1ooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-13
CITY ITEMS.

Troop D Muster and DFilI-Troop D, First cavalry squadron, Alabama Ma tional Guard, held its regular monthly muster and drill last night. The meet ing was largely attended and the drill on the streets was of . very satisfac- tory nature. Capt. c. H Mandy was in command.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
SEMBRICH'S VOICE HAS
LOST NONE OF ITS CHARM

The aria. "Ah fors hui" from
Verdrs "Travitia. with which Nine.
Marcella Sembrich. the famous Polish
soprano. opened her program in tho
Light Guard armory, Monday night.
convinced the crowded house that her
voice had not deteriorated in its
sweetness of tone, its sympathetic
quality, and It's ability 70 add touch
OF fire and action 10 the compositions
of the old masters.
Nine. Sembrich is known for her
unrivalled mastery OF coloratura. She
proved Monday night that she had
lost none OF her polished training
along this line. She wins the audi
encc not only by her mastery OF
| vocaliZation, but by her charming
personality. She was encored a half
dozen times and responded cheerfully.
At the hight Of one OF these outbursts
of approval, Nine Sembrich was pre-
sented with a bouquet OF flowers In
the Polish national colors. red and
white, a tribute from the musical
sorority of the Detroit Conservatory
of Music.
Nine Sembrich followed the initial
number with group OF songs IN Eng
lish-"Nymphs and Shepherds" by
Purcell. When the Roses Bloom"
by Reichardt. and The Lass With
the Delicate Air" by DR.. Arne She
sang Comm Thro' the Rye" as an
encore, and sang another group OF
English pieces later in the evening.
The balance OF her program con.
sisted OF "Wohin." by Schubert;
"Fruhlingsnacht,' by Schumann.
"Nussbaum," by Schumann Meme
Liebe list grun." by Brahms. and
Strauss waltz, YOGI III Primavera"
! In "Nussbaum," a song that touches
/ the emotions by it's pronounced SYM
pathetic quality, Nine. Sembrich was
/ NJ her best
/ Frank La Forge. the accompanlst,
needs no introduction 20 Detroit
audience He played Chopins Fan
taise. Impromptu," "Etude No. g."
Nocturne in d fiat" and Waltz in
c minor. He plays with charm and
grace and was compelled to bow to
the Wild applause half dozen times.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
GENE SULLIvAN's BODY HERE.
Funeral Takes Place Wednesday Morn.
ina From Home Of Sister.

The body OF the late Eugene c. Sui
Ivan has arrived III Detroit and lies
in the home OF his sister, Mrs. Mary
Lynch, No. $50 Harperave. The fu-
neral Will take place from Mrs.
Lynch's residence Wednesday mornln g
TO St Aloysius' church, where services
will be conducted at o'clock by the
Rev. Ernest Van Dyke.
Detroit lodge of Elks. OF which Mr..
Sullivan vas member, will hold me
mortal services in the Elks' temple
Tuesday evening. the members later
10 GO In body TO view the remains OF
their late brother. The active pail
bearers will be ". J. Chittenden, Jr..
thomas f. Gaghan, Fred Postal, Fred
T. Striker, Thomas Haney and Ralph
Phelps. with the following as honorary
pallbearers: Judge Rohnert, Judge
Phelan. George r CASTOR. George p.
GOodale b. Siegel. James X. Hayes.
John K. Stirling, j. II. Moore, Thomas
Swan, +. W Voig;. Z. w Smith. F. g.
Clayton. F. S. Burgess, j. A. Yates, j.
J. Barluul, J. Mcnamara, A. |. Nc
Leod, w T. Boyer, G. p. Collins, F. l..
Albertson, J. d. Burns, T. +. Farrell,
f. Ross and w. y. Rand.
Chicago dispatches say that Sulli-
van committed suicide by hanging
himself 10 a radiator in the sanitar-
ium near Milwaukee in which he was
a uatient
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
MRS. F. H. GLADDING DEAD.
Wife OF Detrolter Who Killed Self
Passes Away in Dearborn.


Mrs. Frank II. Gladding, wife Of the
chief bOokkeeper in the controller
office. who committed suicide In his
home in this city several days ago, died
Tuesday morning. in ST. Joseph's re-
treat I'm Dearborn. where she had been
q patient for some time II was worry
over his wifes illness that drove Glad
ding TO suicide.
Gladdings dying request that his
body be given to the clinic. expressed
IN a farewell note found in his coat
rocket after he shot himself in mis-
home last week, will not be respected
by his friends. The funeral was held
from Marshall's undertaking rooms
Tuesday afternoon, the remains being
buried in Woodmere cemetery instead
OF being taken TO Mr.. Gladding's old
home in Albany. \ Y, for interment,
as first planned. His wishes were re-
spected 20 the extent that there was
no music and no service at the grave,
but many beautiful floral tokens COW
cred the casket. aud the Rev. E r.
Shippen, OF the First Unitarian church.
preached a short sermon in the chapel
Of the undertaking establishment. Mrs
p. J. Groll, OF New York, daughter
OF Mr.. Gladding. arrived in Detroi.
Monday. accompanied by her husband
and under their direction the funeral
arrangements were made by Deputy
Controller Nagel. and other former AS
sociates ~ Mr. Glsdding in the con
troller's ONCE, where he spent nearl!
% years.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
IsAYs WIFE LOVED
HIM TOO MUCH
Howard Stevens Explains That Deep
Affection Was Real Cause Of
4 Spouse Shooting Him.

That woman loved me too much
that's all that allied her. mournfully
observed Howard Stevens. Tuesday
morning, as he lay In bed In Red
Cross hospital. Howard was proudly
displaying two bullet wounds. marks
OF that woman's" affection. II IL
hadn't been that Howard has "A pair
OF shoulders that resemble couple
of sides of beey and a physique that
would put Hercules 10 the blush, he
probably wouldn't have been able 10
ruminate in the strain that he did.
AS il Is. Howard says he is through
with women folks. THAT woman" Is
his wife, Mrs. Ethel Stevens, and he
married her two years ago. Monday
night. she tried to perforate his sy5-
ten with revolver bullets. After he
took the weapon away from her and
told her 10 behave herself, he says she
begged him 10 shoot her.
Il told her | wasn't in the shooting
business" said Stevens. Then she
threw her arms around my neck and
told me she still loved me.
You see. Ethel is a little deaf and
she also has something the matter
with her speakin'. although she ain.
exactly what you'd call dumb. Being
afflicted this way. she grew Jealous.
She thought that | was tired OF her
and was lookin' for other women OF
accomplishments. Which was not the
truth.
Il should have been more careful
because she tried 10 shoot me six
weeks ago and | took the gun away
from her then Since then she threat
ened 10 shoot me a couple OF times
AS soon as | get out o this fix. I'll
appear in court against her and have
her locked up and then I'll git my d.
vorce. Then never again for me-"
Mrs. Stevens Is held In the central
police station. The husband Is doing
well in Red Cross hospital and II Will
be but a matter OF a few days before
he Is out. For the last nine years he
has been employed In the livery stable
Of Los Edmunds, No. 102 Beech-sr.
Edmunds gives him a good reputation.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

CHICAGO. April John Callan
lOLoughlin. former assistant secretary
of state. tells in the Chicago Tribune
today OF his call upon Cardinal Merry
Del Val during which he endeavored
10 arrange an audience by the pope
for Col Roosevelt after the vatican
had stated the conditions under which
the audience would be granted
OLoughlin SAYS he told the cardinal
Il want your eminence 20 know that.
In my Judgment. Mr. Roosevelt Is too
tactinl and TOO much OF a stateman
ever 20 make a faux pas. | know he
declined 10 make any engagements
with the exception of that with the
king OF Italy and the proposed recep-
ton with the pope until after his ar
rival in Rome
Mr.. Roosevelt has no more cause 10
be offensive tO his holiness than any
one else
Recognizing the dignity Of the pope
as he does. know him well enough TO
believe that he would have RETAINED.
prior 70 the reception. 10 do any act
which might bs Objectionable 20 the
vatican. bur the day after the presen-
tntion should be his own 20 do with
as he saw III and. in my Judgment. no
one has any right whatever TO say
what he should or should not do after
the presentation 10 the pope.
OLoughlin saws the cardinal was
friendly 70 Col Roosevelt and that he
evidently wished 20 arrange the audi
ence without abandoning the position
taken by the vatican In the Fairbanks
case. OLoughlin said he told the car
dinal this was impossible.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
Is POTATOES TO A BUSHEL;
II WEIGH SIXTY POUNDS
Tubers In Oregon State Penitentiary
Farm Dug Up After Being Left
In Ground All Winter

SALEM. Ore, April 6.-By actual
count and weight potatoes dug on the
Oregon State Penitentiary farm meas.
ure fifteen 10 the bushel and weigh
at the rate of seventeen 10 the com
mercial bushel OF sixty pounds.
The potatoes were grown on the
state farm from seed imported from
New York by William Coplinger. The
potatoes were left in the ground all
winter and seemingly have been grow.
ing ever since they first sprouted last
spring.
Five OF the potatoes laid end TO end
measured forty inches.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

ever saw on the western plains ana
that was pretty good"
From the barracks. the party pro
ceeded 10 the tomb OF King Victor
Emanuel l.. an enormous structure
that has already cost sl0.00000O and
is still uncompleted.
More than an hour was taken up IN
the visit 20 these two places Iheh'
after a ride through the city, the party
headed for the colonels hotel
Everywhere along the streets the
people showed their respect by remov'
ing their hats as the royal automobile
passed.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Pork Steady:
mess s27 Lard-Firm, middle west.
refned. quiet. steady Conee%Rio. 70
7. on the spot. So 0shc Tallow-
quiet, city TIC. country. 62.G7ihc.
Dressed poultry firm. Live poultry.
firm. Ch"ese--Ftrm. moderately ac-
tive, full cream, specials, III G1SC:
skins, fall made. fancy lac, full skins.
8 &c
coffee options opened unchanged 10
2 points higher Butter--Recoipts g.
$50. creamery. extra. Bic; state dairy.
tubs. 2tI31c. imitation frsts, 23ts ne
nearby white. fancy. 23a CSC. mixed. -
q 20. fresh frsts. u IS y &c
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
COPPER MARKET-CIo-e.

Ariz Cont. 20; Are. 5I. All 46;
Adv. ca Bos Cons, l1K Bos & G.
10 Bos Ely. HIS, Butte Cltn.. %,
Cactus, 3A c. & A. Sc G q H. $50;
AZ ~ COB Range Range. II II baIy w M" gls
Davis T. 2is F. Butte. So First Nat
~ Frank. IS. CRANKY i5Is Cir. sis
Gold. Cons ~, q Can, 99- Hanc..
Kew, 4 Las 1i& GaRose. al Lake.
57i- Mass. I Miami. 23h. Mob. 50;
Ncv. Cons. ,2l y Nev Utah. Lie;
Ohio Cop. 4, Ojib. sh old Dom. SS
Csc. l42. Par. 49, Raven. 81 Ray
Cons. 2014 Shan. ~. : Lake. SIS +.
sup cop. 45i4 sup & Bos.. 127s sup.
q PITTS. 1874. Tam, 55 Utah Apex.
an Utah Cons 26iz Smelling. 80.
DO pfd. ials Wet, 81 Win, "a
Wow i2S Wyan %
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
NURSE GOES FREE.
No Evidence 70 Connect Miss Butzlaff
With Baby Case.

Chief Of Detectives Mcdonnell an
nounced. Tuesday morning. that the
police had no evidence to- warrant
them holding Ida Buizlaff prisoner,
In connection with the finding of a
.Orchard-st The young woman will be
released.
Miss Butzlaff denies that she Is the
mother OF the babe, aud the county
physicians reported to Chief Melon
nell that they could not state that she
was.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
SMOTHERED IN EARTH.
]. M. Rose, Seized with Fit While In
Garden, Loses Life.

Stricken with an epileptic At while
working In his garden, Monday after.
noon, John W Rose, &c years old, OF
No. 800 Calvert-ave., fell tace down
ward in the soft earth, and was suffo-
Gated before aid reached him. Mrs
II. Thompson, No. 1922 Calvert-ave.,
noticed him lying in the garden for
some time. but he had been dead an
hour when she finally investigated.
Rose was taken to st. Mary's hospl'
tai Saturday. when seized with an
epileptic At, but improved rapidly,
ana was discharged, Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
BROOKLYN BANK FAILS.
State Banking Department Takes
CHARGE OF New York institution.

NEW YORK. April 5.-vThe state
banking department today took charge
Of the Union bank Il Brooklyn. with
main Offices at Court and Joralemon.
sts.. and 10 branches throughout the
boroughs.
The bank has assets OF approximate
Is $4,000. 900 and deposits exceeding
$4,000, 600.
State Superintendent OF Banks
Cheney VIII issue statement later.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by CARSON
Craig ~ Co, April 5: stocks-Apathy
marked the position OF traders on the
New York exchange today with. prices
almost at a standstill following an
opening bulge which carried num-
Der OF active issues TO a point above
the previous close. What little trading
there was confined itself 20 few OF
the leading stocks, Steel, Union Pacihc,
Reading being the active leaders. AT
noon the market stood at slight re-
action from the earlier high point.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
ELECTION IN HIILsDALE.

HiLLSDALE. Mich. April 5.-The
city election passed of very quietly
here yesterday The principal inter.
est was centered In a proposition TO
bond the city for $40 900 for new
city hall. but II was lost by a large
majority, as were also two other bond.
Ing propositions. one for $4,000 for
electric light Improvement and one for
IS. 600 for the fire department The
Republican ticket won except I'm the
Fourth ward. where the Democrats
elected supervisor and alderman.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
KILLS SELF WITH GAS.
Frederick knecht Worries Over InabiI
ity 70 Work

Frederick Knecht 62 years old, a
vidower, was found dead in bed by
his son. John, in he latter's home. No
069 Farnsworth.ave early Tuesday
morning. The room was filed with
gas and the jet was -turned on full
force.
John Knecht told Coroner Bennett
that his father had been unable 70
work for several months because OF Ill
ness. The old man often complained
that he was burden to the son,
Biooding over this is thought to have
Led him to end lis life.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras, SIC:
hrsts. SIC; dairy butter, 22c, packing
stock zoe per ID.
Egg-FTesh current receipts cases
included, 2lc doz Receipts on Monday.
l,52s cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
ruICAGn PnnnIcE

CHICAGO. Apyll -Rutter--Cream-
cry. extras. Sic frsts. soc, dairy. ex-
tras. 21c; frsts, 25c Eggs-Prime
frsts. 1iac. frsts. zoe. Cheesc--Twins.
12U13tac. young Americas I4misib T..
daisies. i4a 0i5c. Live poultry-'rfi,
keys 15c, fowls, 1Sik n l9c. spring
chickens, 1914 1tigc; ducks. 16If n il IA,
geese. 10 n i3cs
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
Markets and Finance

u. s. r.. 295; do pfd. IS; Apex. 500
Tt. Con, 265; 1t. Cop. %, Win, 100
Wow. So. Wyan., so.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

Experiments have shown that cop
per sheets. electroplated with copper.
possess much greater heat transmits
sion properties tlan copper sheets ot
equal weight not so coated.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

Il saw horses climb stairs, jump
over what looked 10 be insurmount-
able obstrucJons and DO other things
that seemed almost indescribable," de-
ciared the colonel. y cannot praise
too highly the work of the men and
the horses. The riding beat anything
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
Michigan Banks Earned
Last Year an Aver
age of 1922
-DANxINo OOl0QssIoME1 xUKnGURNAM.

capital. fully seventy-nve per
cent OF its general deposits To use
as working capital In the devel-
opment Through high rate loans
or special investmenO or an ever
increasing annual income. and as
money Is always In demand. the
banks commodity--more al
ways In productive service.
These conditions OF Safety and
Profit In the business insure sub
stantial dividends and an In
creased value OF shares. and make
bank stocks particularly attrac-
tive TO the conservative investor.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
.Assessment I'D. SCI.
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opebing.
Dunning a stevens Live stock Report

tie Receipts cars. slow Hogs-Re-
celpts 30 cars, slow heavy. sil,2OW
II Is workers.. sl1.1om III 20. pigs.
5000 Sheep and Lamhs--Receipts 10
ears dull wool lambs s9.10u 30.
clipped. SS15a $50. yearlin1s. ss15 ~
: 90 wethers. tSH 90. ewes. s7G I 80
81 mil n
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

The value OF banks TO a COM
munity Is very great, not only
in their relation to local business
interests. but In their contriou-
ton TO local prosperity through
the medium OF their outside In
fuence. Banks may also be said
10 determine the character and
Importance OF community. Com
mercial development is intimately.
associated with banking growth.
Banks can accomplish through
loans. etc. what individuals cam
not, and some OF the greatest en-
terprises carried out in towns and
cities owe their success to tho
help OF banks. The larger a
banks deposit account the greater
its possible service TO the local
lily. so that depositors beneht heir
town while conserving their pri-
vate interests Appreciation OF
this fact Ia fast giving the United
States the command OF the finan-
cial world.
Tho Metropolitan State Bank 10
the first, Detroit bank TO be organ
lied under the supervision OF the
Michigan Banking Department and
has the largest capital at incor-
poration OF any bank ever estao-
iisheJ in Michigan.
II today, and further Information
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

A few months OF persistent ef-
fort and hard plugging has made
possible the addition TO petroits
list or what IL Is 10 be the great
est financial institution between
Chicago and New York
The Metropolitan State Bank
within a few months will take It's
place as one OF the most powerful
factors In the financial circles or
Michigan and the Middle West.
The opportunity to become con-
nected with this great institution
IL offered TO desirable business
men who will be boosters" That
Is the reason for this and other
Advertisements OF a similar ma
ture.
Bankers. manufacturers. mer-
chants. etc. throughout Michigan
have become stockholders In this
institution. and with the list al
ready secured the bank Is assured
OF large volume OF business
from out In the state
The officers OF this institution
Will be men with successful pas
records an banking.
The directors Will be chosen
from a list, which Is being added
20 daily. OF the most prominent
and successful business men or
Michigan.
The following extract from
booklet on Bank Stock as an In
vestment." compiled by an author
Ity on finance OF New York city.
may not come amiss.
safety and Profit OF Banning.
Banking. In the very nature or
It's commodity-money-is the
safest and most profitable bust
ness transacted:
SAFEST. because money. unlike
merchandise or other goods or
property. does not depreciate In
value unless the National credit
be destroyed: and also by reason
OF the strict Federal and State
laws restricting and controlling
the business.
MOST PROFITABLE. because
the bank has. In addition TO It's
FIJI out the coupon hAlow 90,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., rs
John R--st. Main li9S, or City 33s6.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
EAST RIFFALO-CIose.

Cattle-Receipts l0o. light, steady;
prime g. SOD s25. butchers. 50 sou =.
Neals-Receipt $50, slow soc lower
common 10 choice. sass. sheep and
Iambs-Receip $500, active, wool
lambs. ss50G10. clips t6a 40. year
lings. sT.50Gs sheep $3.50 n : so Hogs
IlannIrfs nqn slnw- : n Loo lnNnr.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John R-sI Call Main
1tss. or City 33Sk
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, ~ John R.-st. Call Main
Ill9S. or city 33s5.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
PRODUCE

Commission men reported very
steady market this morning. The
and there was none In this morning.
rhe movement OF eggs IS large. Re
ceipts are larger than the demand but
the market is nrm nptwithstapding. as
ers were looking for n steady butter
market this week. Calves were IN
lisht supply on the early trade. and.
as whole. the market had no spo-
cial features.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
Small Risks In Banking.

There is. OF course. some risk In
the, banking business. no held or
human effort being free from risk:
but when tho element OF dfshon-
esty Is eliminated, the proportion
OF banks that retire al loss 20
their stookholder is so slight
that the percentage Is too small
10 be noticeable.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-06
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone 4 Co. ll6-lls Griswold-st.