davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
The Sour Phi!osopher,

"Some people give trouble hug"
"Well?"
Others carry the Irritation too far
and get married. Washington Her
aid
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-03-25
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH.
Rev. F. NJ. Wilson, rector.

Rev, f. NJ. Wilson, rector.
Services Easter day: Holy Commun-
ion at 7 and l0:45. Evening prayer at
80.
The following music will be given in
the morning:
Professional Hymn Barrett
Kyrie Smart
Gloria Tibi and Gratas Tibi Smart
Credo
Hymn, The Strife is Ger" PaHstrina
Olfertory, Christ Our Passover"
c. Semper
Sanctus Smart
Agnus Del Smart
Gloria in EXcelss Smart
Te Deum Vos Boskerk
Recessional, Christ the Lord is Risen
Today Rimbault
EVENING.
Professional, Jesus Christ is Risen To-
day, Barrett
Magnlticat Dorey
Nunc Demittis Dorey
Hymn, Come Ye Faithful
A. S. Sullivan
Offertory, "Christ Our Passover"
e. C. Semper
Recessonal, Christ the Lord is Risen
Today" Rimbaut
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
SHERwIN- N-WILLIAMS co. GETS
DETROIT WHITE LEAD WORKS
Transfer OF Stock Completed; Re-
firing President Rogers VIII
Take Vacation.

The sale of the Detroit White
Lead works TO the Sherman Williams
Co. of Cleveland. was consummated
Tuesday, when Homer Warren, acting
for the Cleveland people. purchased
all but a few shares Of the common
stock OF the Detroit concern at par,
SO. There were 20.000 shares OF
stock, divided among 10 sharehold-
ers. Mr.. Warren acquired all but a
few shares held by representatives ot
an estate who could not be reached
at this time.
Following the transfer of stock, Col.
Ford II. Rogers. who founded the De
troit White Lead works in 1880. re-
tired as president and general man
aeer. and ". II. Cottingham. presi-
dent of the Sherwin-Williams Co, was
elected in his place. Adrian d. Joyce
of Cleveland. was chosen to succeed
Vice President George Peck. A. c.
Stellwagen. w. II Brace and }. NJ.
Thurber rendered their designations
as directors.
Col. Rogers is now 20 years old and
will take a much-needed vacation. de
leaves next week FOX Florida, accom-
panied by his wife.
II is understood that there will be
no change in the big operation OF the
factory. The observation-disclosures Co.
is big institution being capitalized
at $4,000. 900 with a surplus OF $780,
OO0
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
Welded IN A ROOM OVER
DEAD BODY OF HER FATHER
Funeral Service Follows lrmed distel y
After the Marriage Ceremony
is Performed.

LEWISTON. Pa. March With
hands loned over the casket in which
lay the body Of the brides father. Miss
Lillian Lewis and Edwin ;. Eby were
married here by Rev w. L. Nudge,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church
IL had been the one wish OF MIR.
Lewis that he live 10 see his daugh-
ter the Wife OF Eby. and on many occa-
sions he had expressed that desire.
Several days ago he was taken Ill and
his unexpected death plunged the fam.
ny into grief. for his condition had not
been considered serious.
The young couple had been engaged
for some umc. and at the request OF
the bride the wedding took place IN
the darkened parlor OF the Lewis home.
where lay the body OF her father. Rev
Mr. Nudge. a friend OF the Lewis
family. Was called. and before preach
ing the funeral sermon performed the
wedding ceremony amid the tears OF
relatives
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

, week, FAT lambs are IN the rear of tho
live stock procession and viii PROB.
ably rcinain so until tho Colorado
lamb crop H. forward Buffalo and The
seaboard have been acting badly OF
late. bur Chicago seems 10 boz about
able 10 hold 10 steady prices NThc
scramble for heavy sheep continues.
with only half enough coming 10 meet
Tho needs OF the trade.
The hog IT, the sensational actor of
The entire litc stock list and prices
bid fair 90 mount considerably higher
before new hogs come again. next
fan 2; Is reported that nearly AN ]i
the good hoes on feed throughout the
wesi have been contracted for bf tho
big packers and will never appear IN
the market LIGHT runs are expected
"a soon as spring makes It's appear,
aDce. and farmers are kept al home
by spring work As good as $1025
has been frequently paid OF late in
all Of the big markets Much higher
prices for hogs are looked for before
May /.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
HOMESICK FOR GRANDFATHER.
RUNS AWAY FROM MOTHER
Leona linder Slips From House oy
Ruse and Is Found az Michigan
Central Depot.

Homesick and lonesome for her
grandfather in Indianapolis Leona
Linder. / years old slipped away
from her mothers home 0y a ruse,
Tuesday afternoon. and made a pa
thetic little attempt 10 get back 20
indianapolis. all by herself Mean
while. the afternoon and evening wore
on. and her mother. almost frantic
with anxiety over l,eona's disappear.
ance, sought the aid OF the police n
locating the little girl.
While policemen were keeping a
sharp lookout for her. Leona fell into
the hands OF a matrou OF the Florence
Crittenden home, who was watching
the depcts Tor friendiess girls. AMI
Elizabeth-st east Her mother knew
nothing of the little girls whereabouts
until Wednesday morning
Leona's mother had remarked. some
time ago. She is Mrs. Leo Evalinger.
OF No 446 LeMay-aye., and after her
marriage. Leona was left with her
grandfather in Indianapolis. 4 few
eeks ago. Mrs. Eyalinger brought the
child here, for visit. but LeOua pined
for her grandfather. and for her play
mates in Indianapolis.
Tuesday afternoon she complained
of being i'll. and asked her mother 70
notify her teacher in the Lillibridge
school. that she would De unable 70
20 90 school Mrs. Evalinger went 10
see the teacher, and when she re
turned, Leona was missing.
The little girl walked All Of the way
from Fairview tp the Michigan Cen
tral depot She was found there at 5
o'clock Tuesday night, by the matrol
OF the Crittenden Home, who ques-
toned her Leona said that she was
waiting for her grandfather. from IN
dianapolis She was taken 10 the Crit
tenden home and kept there all night.
Wednesday morning. her mother locat-
ed her there.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
HQgsCr0Ss $40 Marx and Much Higher
Prices Are Looked for Before NAY |
By II. II. MACK.

, week. is Still in a firm position with
an encouraging outlook from the
standpoint OF the feeder and grower.
The demand for feeding cattle has
suddenly become SO pressing that buy.
ers are competing actively with ono
another and with killers 10 get share
.cf current receipts During The last
FIX months many cattle. have been
slaughtered that should Jhave been
FED longer and made fu for the mar
ket Butchers have been buying every
thing thar came 20 market. regardless
ot quality. until good. likely. feeding
cattle have become very scarce Feed-
ets will sland>for this sort OF thing
no longer and the butcher quite often
fiuds that he has been Outbid by some
countryman Cattle feeding opera
tioDs. during the last three months
haze, as a rule been exceptionally
successful The feeding OF medium.
priced "she-stuff' has I'm many cases
resulted in doubling the original in
vcstmen..
A. predicted in The Times. last
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
AMATEUR YEGGS
FAIL TO OPEN SAFE
Would Be Crackers Have TO Content
Selves With Rifing Telephone Pay
Station in J H, Mayors Factory

In true veggmen style. some ANA
;eur safeerackers nrst broke into the
carriage shop OF Fted Ahl No. 81 Lar
hed.st east 20 steal a hand sledge,
and then broke into John Il Mayors
sheet meial factory No 80 Randolph
-t and attacked the safe. Tuesday
right They rom0ed the comblna
ion hnoo of the safe with the han
sledee, and were probably surprised
when the safe didn't open Leaving
,he stolen sledec beside the safe, they
tuned their attention 90 other plunde :.
The desk was ransgcked. but yielded
nothing Then The pay station tele-
phone was broken open and the con
tents. a small amount OF cash. stolen.
John Hemineck. No 763 Russell-s'..
s,opfe ,at 81 Antoine and wilkins
sts Tuesday afternoon, 10 count bis
money. \ Negro stepped up, grabbed
q so bin out Of his hand. and ran
away. :<emineck was so surprised
that he lost ths power of locomolou.
lnul the thief had disappeared.
Someone forCei The front door OF
Mrs John MOores hair shop, No. 25S
EliZabeth-si west between and .
o'clock Tuesday evening. and stole
500 worth OF wigs switches, rats
end clothing
Edward OMals just released from
the house Of cogrec tion after serving
80 days FOR breaking into showcase,
was seen helping himself 10 an over
coat and vest from Kaiser, Blair <
Co.'S showcase. No. l5S Woodward
I'VE. Tuesday night Edward had one
foot through the showcase. Motor
cycle OAicer Schnell and Deputy
Sheriff Pete Dusbieber chased and
caught him.
August Balzer. No 512 JOS Campau.
ave. reports that pickpocket took
his purse containing SIS. as he was
riding on a sherman car near Beau
oien and Macomb.sts.. Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT March 2--Closc. Tie
huIts profess no dneasines on the crop
situation but rs IN that aspect of th"
situation that most danger exists
Crops have often been killed outright
hv experts who examined the fields be-
fore growing time only 10 come np
bright and green her the warmth Of
the spring breez9S should THIS hap
pan within the next couple of weeks
in the southwest. the result would he
disastrous 20 holders as the cash ~ltu-
alton has been easv for several weeks
and nothing has held prices up cN-
cepting reports of injury 20 the grow
ing rrop. and with that out ~ the way.
some active short selling would be
sure 30 come There might also he
hedging sales for receipts of cash
wheat ar. large and milling demand
Is decreasing Leading houses still adj
wise purchases on all dips and tbcrc
IS great confidence on the bun side
OF the deal Wheat n-sde move for
Izher prices after AN easy opening.
hut the strength did not last long and
the tone was easy AT the finish with
cash and May 'sc and July &c on for
the day
Wheat quotations-C so red.
g. % May opened at q drop ~ 90 at
s. 2li. declined hc. .edyanced 20
sf24ls and closed At i27as July
opened AT TO. declined 10 81 of ?. adj
vauced 10 S1.10i7 and closed az 90 a
No l white. sl-23
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
Still EXPECT TO
AVERT BIG STRIKE
Refusal of Philadelphia Traction Co.
To Arbitrate Does Not Dis
courage Citizens.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Unless
the officials of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co can be forced 20 recede
from their persistent refusal TO aroi
trate with their striking employees by
Saturday, Philadelphia Will be In tho
throes OF one OF the most serious Ia
bor disturbances known in the history
OF a big American city
Every union man In Philadelphia,
Il is believed. will respond 10 the cali
for the general sympathetic strike.
II matters are allowed TO so that far.
Despite this pessimistic view OF the
situation. which Is forced by the attl-
tude OF the company IN refusing posi-
lively 20 deal with its striking en-
ployes, the leaders OF the strike e1-
press considerable confidence today
and declare they will not have 10 re-
sort to the general strike.
While Philadelphia Is not a strong
union city. there are at least 100000
we'll organized union men here VINO II
Is believed, stand ready 10 obey the
order To go out Saturday. Various
locals have been holding referendum
votes and in every instance they have
voted 20 obey the call. Those unions
which have not voted Will do SO be-
fore Saturday. The locals which have
already voted TO 90 out. according 10
reports from union headquarters have
a membership OF 1880 men.
Although the state police have been
Withdrawn and returned TO their varl,
GUS stations in the western portion
of the state and the state fenci0les
have been relieved from strike duty.
no trouble was reported last night but
the officials are inclined 10 believe
this is only calm before the storm.
and are swearing in every man VINO
applies for a position as special pc-
liceman. II ia reported that at least
1000 men have become special police
men within the past two days. al
though figures are refused by Director
of Public Safety Clay.
The merchants, ministers, profes-
sional men and laymen who have
joined in a demand that the car com
pany agree 10 arbitration, have not
given up hope, despite the absolute
refusal of the company 70 agree. Inc
last hope is in the council, which at
its Thursday meeting. will be asked
TO force the company 10 yield. The
city OF Philadelphia has large
financial interest in the management
of the company and the council may
take a hand. A number OF common
and select councilmen have already de-
clared themselves in favor OF arDltra-
ton. though they say they cannot see
what they can do 10 force II.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
Markets and Finance

May up TO sli5 again and July up
from sl.Q7 TO slG7 SIS. Selling OF the
morning was due to weak cables.
spring.like weather over the south
west. talk OF possible shipments az
wheat from southwest markets -
Chicago. and rather bearish cash
wheat and tiodr news from the north
west The selling evidently was over
none and marke; now showing con-
siderable snap Minneapolis reporting
Milwaukee mills buying wheat here
this morning and some OF the north
Test elevators Givorting wheat ship
'nents TO Duluth.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
JORBING PRICES.

Canned G""d.-ApplSs gals. se75.
baked beans. lib. 50fr6Oc Lima beans.
NH loo Corn Fancy Maine, $40,
standard. >an Table hects l.2SM I. 40.
Peas--FancN early June. sis5. stand
aros ~. soaked. 5om zoe salmon
Sockcye. tall. sl.s5; Hat. si.S5 Alaska
reds, si.ao, Alaska pinks. 81 Toma-
toes, 20 u spc, succotash STA / 10 doZ.
Gonee-PaCkHgc coffee. lO0-lb. ease.
slt 2oG -; delivered
Eecd-Brsn, s26, hne middlinEs, $50.
.oars, mlddhngs sa6: cracked corn.
81, coarse corn meal. s2S corn and
oats chop s.S per ton
Fi"ur-Michigan patents n wood.
hest, 50 - ordinary patents sSl5.
straight, 81 o5. clear. ST. per bhl RYE
Hour. 81 s5 per bbl
ous-kaw linsced. sNc. boiled lin
seed 'ac. Diamond headlight Kerosene.
9i2C Perfection. Toe. Eocene. l2,.
crown gasoline. l3c gal. turpcntine. iu
barrel lots, bttsc pr gal
Pro, i>i"ns-Mess pork. s24 80. family
pork. x2f75n.5: medium clear Sg5m
- smoked hams. l5Ac. bacon, i6is a.
liC. lard IN ticrCes, 1874 &c. kettle rem
dercd. ltA.c per IL
>uEnr-Quotations corrected daily by
W. A. Edgar 4 Co. CRYSTAL dominoes
$500 eagle tablets, s.. cut loaf s. 80.
cubes. sl..3. N\NN powdered s5.95.
standard powdered. $500. granulated.
extra coarse. $3.50. granulated. ia 25-lh.
cotton bags, sS.56, Michigan sranulat-
I'd s53o. diamond \. $3.50. confcction-
yrs A. 500 No g. 50 No. , g. So
No 6. s. 30 No :. ss25. No ). s. 20.
No. q. s. No 10. $50: No H. s5o5:
No - s., No. Il. s4S5. No "a Sta5.
No Is. SlsS per loo lbs
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
WOULD RECOVER
PHONE PROPERTY
Council Instructs Hslly To Commence
Action To Secure Conduits of De.
funet Peoples Company.

A report from the committees on
public utilities and ordinances author
I izing Corporation Counsel haHy %
take steps 20 recover S550000 of prop
erty In the shape oi conduits, poles
etc, OF the deiunct Peoples Telephone
I Co was unanimously adopted by the
common council. Tuesday night
The committees reported ho~eNc"
against installing q municipal switch
board This may bo brought up later,
as Mayor Breitmeyer Is anxious TO Try
10 get lower telephone rates.
\ contest developed in the commit
tee. Tuesday afternoon over BE- que =
ton of hiring telephone expert y
majority OF the aldermen present
wanted 10 hire J W. Martin. oat tao
chairmen OF the two committees or
posed This and the matter went over
for a time.
Martin declares that he is not rum
ming after the job.
II would like 10 have IL and can
promise the people OF Detroit that /
will bring a good many interesting
things 10 light il I am employed.
SAYS Martin There are a good many
things in regard 20 service and rates
that the people generally do nor un-
derstand
The council adopted ar ordinance
requiring thar no building shall he
erected or moved until the owner has
first certified to the board of assessors
the lot on which the structure Is 20
be placed.
Aid. Garyey introduced an ord
nance TO change the name OF Thirty
fourth-st. 10 Junction-ayc Aid Theisen
presented a petition Tor a double track
line on Chere-st. rather than a loop
line on Grandy-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

The entire live stock list is boom
ing. but the erstwhile anxious consum-
er seems To have lost all interest 'n
the situation. The meat boycott IS
never mentioned; prices are 81 per
cwt. higher for live animals in many
cases, spt everyone seems 70 take &
for granted that present conditions
warrant the bulge and humble rcsis-
naticn hHs taken the place of r"Sen,-
ment NJ the hearts of the meat-eating
public Since the boycott packing
house PRODUCTS have advanced rapil-
~, lard showing gain OF 81 per
tierce; ribs and barrei PORK have also
advanced aud speculaiors on the bull
side OF the market. have made inde-
pendent fortunes out of modest invest.
ments. Europe Is buying our lard as
never before. and the entire situation
ravors of q worldwide scarcity which
j~ sure TO cause great distress and
suffering among the poor.
The cattle trade. while probably not
s.,sfe 80 strong as at this time last
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
FRANK WEST DEAD.
Detroit Broker Passes Away in Der
muda, Where He Sought Health.

A cablegram received by George NJ
West. Tuesday. announced the death
in Bermuda OF his brother, Frank
West. OF the brokerage firm OF Baird
a. West Two years ago Mr.. West
suffered a stroke OF paralysis from
which ne never recovered and IL was
in the hope OF relief that he recently
undertook the trip 70 Bermuda NJ.
West was born in Indianapolis in
1919. was unmarried and resided IN
the Addison apartments with his
brother and sister. Miss Bessie Wes-.
Mr. West was member Of the De
troit club, the Country club. the De-
tr0it Boai club the Sons Of the Amer
lcan Revolution and number OF
other organizations. The body will
be taken 10 indianapolis for burial
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
Ny. srock M,ahEr-olo.e.


ANAL. cor. So@ Am. q. a +, no
Ann Cot. oil. 6GA Am Ice. 2f'. AM.
~ Am. sMnsar i?Sis Am T 4 f.
81 90 PA, los Ana Cop. y A. Atch..
ll6'- H. y -. lles y II a.,
Iid. ioSA Ch. y q. sts Cht 4 @s
w Stfs =. NJ ~ s|P. l46's on q
Nwestn. 15S Col. , & T. ~. Col =
south; 50 Cons. Gas i4s~ corn Prod
II. bis : q. Ssis Erie. 3l,. do
ist pfd 5oi. DO cd pfd. 5s's Gt N9I.
pfd, 1885,. do ore. 4, III cent. -
Int Met. 81. do pfa. So. kan G so
SIS |. n y. 1884, NJ. \ Ie,N.
y 4 Cent isSA y Y, .. \ W ieis
Mort n W. lOi Nor Pac, l3'h Penn"
3e = Pco Oas, III y rr - car, 49,
Read, 1855 Rep a 81, 'oi do ptd.
Sou Pac isIFs SOU Ry. eeS do ptd
~ Tenn. Cop. 3+4 Third Ave" -
Z - l. 4 W. 4SA. Texas. JON a.
Pac. lS7I Rub. 45a- Steel. S4As DO
pfd III Ronds. io5 y Utah Con 81 :
Wabash. 2i7s do ptd a.. W L TEL
- y Vest Mig 53t..
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
is HURLED TO DEATH.
L. S. G. M. S. Station Agent is Victim
of Explosion.

DEERFIEID, Mich. March 2-The
explosion OF a gasoline tank in the
pumping station instantly killed James
Houseman, 40 years old, the L. S. *
NJ. S. station agent at petersburg,
three END a half miles from here, yes
terday afternoon
IL is supposed that the pump leaked
and a.spark ignited the gasoline, caus-
ing the explosion. John Federman,
another employe. was badly burned.
Mr. Horseman left HIS home only a
half hour before the accident occurred.
A few years ago his father was killed
i'm an accident and three years ago
his house burned. He leaves widow
and four children.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reporter Tor The '-IneS Oy IarSOH,
Claig & Co. Stocks-A continuance
~ yesterdays strength was shown at
tie opening m tie New York stock
exchange. and in the early session
there We're genera gains extending
through the entir, list. Steel was well
bought and il was again rumored that
the shar,s would likely be listed or
the Paris bourse. I Trading was moro
active AM more general than for some
time past E,ie first gained three
points over last nights close. and 81.
Paul Rock Island Union and Sou'n-
ern Pacific. the Till and metal stocks
all showed gains al moo nof point Or
bettpr
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
COPPER MARkET-CIo~~

ATiz COmI 10, ApeN, 44s AtI., sIa
Arc. : All. 57ia Adv. 4 Bay :.
Gas 81 Bos cons, 20; Bos. Ely, -
Ros IL Corb.. Is. Butte Cltn.. 257s Cop.
con. ~. g 4 A. "a. Cent. 2s. DAILY
" ss. r. Butte. 10; Frank. ::
can. iCa. Gold. Cons. ~ Hanc.. p -
Isle Roy. e4I. Ke wCop. . Las isis
Lake - Moh- 81. Mai a. Miami.
2fis Mp. 10 Ney CONS % Nev
I'tah ~, y Butte. 80. old Dom IS a
Osc. l5l par. 90ts Quincy - Raven.
I5. shan. i5as sup. & pitts - sup.
Cop 5Niz sup. y Bos ~ i TAM. -
Utah cons. %. Utah Cop 50is Z :
r.. asa. do pfd sos. Wet" I; Win,
Ia Wolv f4g
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

I RcpOrtcd Tor I De Times by Carson
Craig & Co. Wheat-Brokers ar
telling OF anywhere from 10 20 20 com.
mission arms i'm tie wheat trade wh1
have absorbed all The way from 25.000
80 10000 bushels zach during tde
weakness of the morning under selling
;fessurc led by BartlettPat bro.
kers Wheat was ST. thoroughly al.
s9rbed and taken of the market that
Iricos have aoW turned strong, with
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
HEADS STATE ERS.

SAGINAW Micn March 2.-(Spe-
cial)-Joln Harris. president OF the
Michigan Federation OF Miners. was
reelected at tuesdays election.
Thomas Diamond is the next repre-
sentative To the national federation
board. Both men want peaceful set.
tlement OF the cnal miners wage scaic.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
Taft pardons Bank gmpIoye.

PITTSBURG. Pa. March Thorn
as " Harvey. individual bookkeepe5
OF the Enterprise National bank here
at the time IL was wrecked. was re.
leased from the western pen.tentiary
today on a pardon granted 5y Presi-
dent Taft He was convicted with
three other employees OF the bank and
was sentenced 10 serve seven years.
His term began June 6. 1909 Haryey
has accepted a position with rail.
rnah
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03

Miss Marie Tempest appeared in
America in 1904 IN The Marriage or
Kitty" That was her last visit 70
this country before her present tour
in Penelope" She is booked for the
Detroit Opera house for the week be-
ginning Monday evening, March 2l.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
(IIIf AGO.

CHICAGO March Wheat opened
u ~ = lower Trade not large. Mar
ket was APPARENTLY not weak bat vas
M womentarily lacking In important sup
port Corn easier with commission
houses selling Buying scattered. oats
"a shade easier with other grains. Pro-
visions sharply higher on monthly pro-
visions statement showing light stocks.
NOou-Mav wheat up "a since open
INK July up - corn and oats prac-
t.ralIN at standstlll
Ciose-After the early advance wheat
Stamped sharply closing weak and
lower AN around Corn and oats do
cliHed lso, Prov sions ended practic-
ally unchanged
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
PRODUCE.

Commission men had nothing new
In the way ~ prices 10 report this
morning The butter market Is quite
firm at the recent advance There is
70 longer any accumulation OF dairy
an dow grade stock. and the small
storage supply OF extras keeps those
grades firm. Eggs are coming freely
but as yet the supply has not exceeded
the demand The poultry deal Is A
small one high prices limiting the de-
mand Calves ar" quiet but firm. Rab-
bits are practically done. The demand
FOR apples is little better than IL
was. and there is good trade in
oranges, and other seasonable fruits
The Detroit times., 1910-03-03
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March Pork
strong Lard Firm middle west,
spot sl3 So n 1875. Sugar-Strong
higher, refined. grim. higher. Coffee
Rio No :. on the spot So uS7sc. Tai
low-F Firm. city. SIS M1c. country 6 is
n &C Dressed and live poultry. quiet
and firm Cheese Firm, unchanged
full cream, specials. II u a lSc, skins,
specials, iitec, fun skins, a lc.
changed TO points lower Butter
strong receipts 233. creamery. cN-
ira q &c. state dairy tubs. 23n Boo. ilu-
itation creamery. rrsts, 2iM 2'c ~
Dull lower. receipts 1855. nearby
white fancy. 2Su 30c. nearby mixed.
fancy, 23u2ic. fresh hrsts. - = n @5c.