davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

HOUSTON ST.-Two two-family houses, eiA
rooms; improvements in each house; good
Investment, l. per cent; 81, 800; terms to suit.
louis sCHLES1NGIR. Union building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
RosEyILLB REAL ESTATE

ss RAPIDLY increasing in value, and offers an
exceptional opportunity, either as a speculation
ar Investment: we have choice three-family
house about two years old. In good location
newly decorated and painted, all improvements
except heat. which we win sell $500 below
acfuai value; don't miss this. PHILIP j.
RnNERS & co. 1Se Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO GET A
BARGAIN; A VERY FINE RESIDENCE ON
{ CLINTON AN., NEAR HIGH ST., FOR
SALE AS OWNER WANTS TO 90 TO
EUROPE AND MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
S. LESCHZINER
i76 BROAD ST. NEWARK, N. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

FOR SALE. cheap. by private parties, two
very handsome sots OF furB, brand-new; also
some very flne handmade fancy work scarfs
eentrepieces doiles. cluny pieces. ETC.. will
take in exchange anything useful to woman
with family. 2lS Bergen ST., city.
BARGAIN'-$4.50 500; cozy S-room cottage every
Improvement; deep lot; room for garage; gar
dem chickens; wide porch: the hilltop;
mountain views near station and trolley;
small cash payment. A. w. fish, No. 10
Willard av.; phone 2163-R.
THOMAS STREET BARGAIN.
Two-family house. lot 3oxsl nine rooms
81. 600; only 81 600 cash needed balance on
mortgage. LOUIS SCHLESINGER, Union
building
SIS, sO0-TWo four-story houses; saloon and seven
families; rents 81 200; only ST. 500 cash needed;
snap; act quick. H., Box 60, star Office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
FACTORIES, LOFTS, ETC, TO
LET.

BRICK, mill constructed; railroad siding;
three stories: about so. 900 square feet; so
horsepower boilers and engines; eteain heat;
two-ton elevator; possession May /, 1910; light
four sides. FEST 81 FEIST Factory Spe-
cialists 73S Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

MAGNIFICENT FOREST HILL CORNER
Near Mt Prospect av.; elegant eleven rooms;
brick and frame residence; central hall; large
fiIed bath; separate toilets; servants bath; 1;
steam heat; electricity; three porehes: full
length copper screen beautiful quartered oak
trim and floors: superb decorations; extra
deep lot room for sta5Ie; $50 600. FEST x
1TEiST 7sS Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

FIVE detached houses. just completed: AL I'M.
provefnents easy terms open fer Inspection
every day. ID. HARRISON. Ridgewood road
ana Clairnon' av. Maplewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

1IIGH STREET RESIDENTIAL SACRIFICE.
Most selected locality; brick; twelve rooms I;
two baths: parquet floors; oak trim; hot water
heater; electricity; easiest terms; Will sacri-
fec TO quick purchaser. FEIST & FEIST 73s
Broad ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

EAST ANGE-Beautiful Groom cottage
modern all improvements; fine location, two
minutes from trolley convenient to Brick
Church station: lot 33s;l00; price $4,000.
STIGER & TAYLOR
Opposite Brick Church Station. East oranee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

rooms and bath; sis rooms and bath; four
tooms on third floor; all modern improvements;
hest of condition; owner leaving city: price re-
6uced from 500 to 5000 to a quick pur-
chaser. LOUIS SCHLESINGER. Union build
ing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25
CHARLES DUKE
'edby, UttIIlII.u Vuoy Day IItIIls'
EUGENE A. KELLY,
MAIN ST. AND ARLINGTON Ay.


balance on easy terms. for the biggest bargain
In a two family house in East Orange. fine 10
well built: contains thirteen rooms hand.
sornely decorated; two baths; ali Improve
ments including separate entrances; act quicl
II interested. PHILIP J. BOWERS & co Isi
Market IT. - ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

North 7th st.: fourteen beautiful, light
nooms two tiled baths; two steamers; two en-.
frances; two porches; electricity; beamed din
ning-room: handsome decorations; mortgage
Sc, 500; sacrificed 81. 800; must sell at once.
1rEISr & FEST, 1888 Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

,sosEvIIIIa's GREATEST INVESTMENT
Dandv six-family apartment; thirty light
,,,odern rooms six baths; exposed plumbing;
sIIei entrance: newly decorated; halls car
Rated: rental 81, 224; snap, si0,5o0. FEST &
f,rt1s1, Ta2 Rroad 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

UNUSUAL RESIDENTIAL SNAP
Nine beautiful rooms; buffers pantry; tilet
bath; steam heat; electricity; hardwood floors
hean' ceiling: hreplaces; handsome decorations
beautiful location; near trolley; sacrifice
v,,,st sell; 81, $50. FEIST & FEIST 20,
Broad ct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

for this two-famiy house in the Clinton Hill
section: three minutes walk from the avenue
contains thirteen rooms and two baths; sepa-
rate steam heaters and all other improvements;
building in splendid condition; not much cash
required: balance on terms to suit. PHILIP j..
BOWERS 6 CO., s1S9 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

AN EXCEPTIONAL. OPPORTUNITY.
EAST PARK ST, in rhe heart OF the city
suitable FOR doctor clearinghouse: two well
built brick houses. each 10 rooms and bath;
income $3.50 all improvements; steam heat:
as central investment none better; Sl5, 900 /;
S. 900 cash. balance ON mortgage. LOUIS
SCHLESINGER Union building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

AN EXTRAORDINARY INVESTMENT
Well built six-family house. in good location
in Rosevllle; thirty nicely decorated rooms and
ok baths; all improvements except heat every
apartment rented and always rented; see this
before buying IL you want bargain. PHILIP
J. BOWERS &c CO.. 1S9 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

VAN NESS PLACE ONE FAMILY.
Near Clinton aV.: beautiful nine-room house;
,,s N Jsomciv decorated; large reception hall
,,iot 50xlO0: steam. sacrifice $4,000 bEIST s.
fEIET. 7sS Broad ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-25

WooDsIDE. WITH STABLE.
Modern eight-roous and bath residence; sun
rorch; steam Heat; nnen plumbing paueied
bca,n ceiling newly deeorsted; perfect coBds
sSon. ea' fargo plot: sacrihce q. 600. FEIST s
FiSIsT. 5Ss Broad 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
YOUTH UNMOvED AS
he SITS IN DEATHS
SHADOW
Albert Wolter, Charged With Brutal
Murder of New York Girl OF -,
Does Not Realize Seriousness
of His Position.
Prosecution Claims To Have Evi'
dence That Will Send Him To
the Electric Chair.

NEW YORK, Aprfft aaoe.--StoTtty bit
surely the state is weaving chain OF
circumstantial evidence about Albert
Wolter, alleged slayer OF Ruth Wheel
er. He sits unmoved and unrunled
as witness after witness connects him
with the murder OF the child stenos-
Ispher.
Apparently the boy does not realize
the enormity Of the charge against
him.
Ii is purely on circumstant.ai EVIL
dence that the state hopes 70 convict,
but Assistant District Attorney Moss
declares he has liked together the
threads OF the story in SO convincing
a manner that he can absolutely re-
construct for the jury the scene III
VOTERS apartment when Ruth
Wheeler. fighting for her honor, lost
her life
The first real intimation Of the line
of the defense came when Attorney
Scott, for the defense, began cross
examining the states witnesses. tie
sought to prove that the fire escape
upon which Ruth Wheeler's body Was
found, could be reached from the roof
of the building and by other persons
than Wolter. II Is said the defense
will seek To show that Miss Wheeler
was killed by another. who cunning
~ sought 70 put the crime upon the
youth
Wolter was brought across from
the tombs early and the big crowd
gathered in Center-st.. TO sec hin
cross the Bridge of Signs connect
ing the prison and the court build
ing. was disappointed. The first two
witnesses called were Jennie Fisher.
the clerk who sold paint 10 Wolter
on the day Ruth Wheeler disappeared
and Police Captain Hughes who or
dered VOTERS arrest.
The evidence of the Fisher girl was
previously taken, to be introduced In
affidavit form. but fears that such
action might result in a reversal IL
case OF conviction, caused the pose
cutor TO have the girl delay q trip To
California so she could tell her story
in D. lson The paint she sold Wolter
was used IN the fireplace in which
Miss Wheelers body was burGed.
The NEST damaging witness today
against Wolter was Adelaide Wheeler.
O sister Of the murdered girl. She
positively identified all The pieces of
chaTred clothing. the necklace and
umbrella introduced, as belonging 10
her sister Ruth and swore positively
that the body shown her in the station
house was that of her sister.
Attorney Scott. for Wolter. subject
ed her 10 a merciless cross-eXamina-
ton. but failed TO shake her. When
her ordeal was finished she broke
down and had to be assisted weeping
from the stand
An interested spectator was Olga
Nethersole. who had a seat along side
Judge Foster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT April 2o.-Close--It is
pretty difficult 10 hnd bull IN the
wheat market. Practically everybody
looks for lower prices with only small
upturns at ovcrso!d' spots. This belief
comes from the fact that prices are
SIN high. ana the crop promise is one
pf the finest on record some bad
places are reported in Kansas and Ne
hraska. but they are more than made
up In the me promise elsewhere while
spring wheat acreage Is unusually
large and promising 1t is much ear
iicr than the average and Will escape
many ~ the dangers that frequently
There are stiIl very heavy holdings
OF sept whcpt in Chicago and people in
the trade az" wondering what the Mold =
ers are going 10 do With the stun
which was accumulated at "A much
higher price During the past week
some heavy financial interests in chi
bushels and there appears TO be as
much money on one side as on the
other. The cash wheat and -four Sit
uatIon is very weak.
Wheat was not active ON Wcdncs-
day. but II was strong great dear
OF the time and recovered the OPEN
ing breaE % De, closing AT Tuesday >
Wheat auotations-Cash No. : red.
sl.0G May opened With decline or ic
at sLo5i and advanced - sLo@ T, /;
July opcned at Sl00a. and advanced 10
vanced 10 SOL; No ! white. $lo6.
Coarse grain quotations cash
No g. 5S0 ssc; 80 yellow asa soc
Oats-Standdrd car at 4+c: No. :
white, i3tec Rye-Cash No. ? soc.
Beans-CAsh, S2o3, May. SOS. Clover
secd--Prime spot 80 bags At s. oct.
$3.50. sample. Is bags at SOS. at
s5.15 prime alsillc. s., sample aisike.
bags at So Timothyseed Prime spot,
80 bags at $lN5, choice. 90 bags at 81.
Receipts IN the Detroit market on
Wednesday were = cars of oats With
drawals were .OS3 bu OF wheat. 5.643
bu OF corn and 1888 on OF oats stocks
are 40Z.990 bu OF wheat. lN64fl bu OF
corn. 36.s5S bu of oats. $40 bu OF barley
and 1915 bu of rye
Wheat In Liverpool closed rs q ;. q
lower and corn a. q lower.
Receipts OF wheat Wednesday. Du-
luth - cars, against - cars a year
ago. Minneapolis. 81 cars. against 100.
Chicago Ii cars, against 4 81 Louis.
81 600 bu. against 10 000. Kansas city.
20 600 bu. against 81. 600 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points on
Wednesday, 10000 bu. year ago. ls5, =
600 bu
Exports OF wheat and -four We'd
nesday, $1,000 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
IDEALS BLOW To
HYDE DEFENSE
Admits Evidence of Prisoners Alleg'
ed Criminal Participation in Death
4 of James Moss Hunton.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April 20
Judge Latshaw today overruled the
totTjretfon OF the defense III the trial
of DR.. b. Clarke Hyde, charged with
poisoning Col. Thomas Swope and ad-
mitted the testimony OF the nurse,
Miss Pearl Keller. as TO Or. Hyde !
alleged criminal participation In the
death of James Moss Hunton By bleed
ing the latter till he died. The de-
tense will make this ground for APP
peal in case OF conviction.
Judge Latshaw read into the record
in the presence of the Jury his reasons
I for the ruling. deduced from the Mo
lineuX, Bailey. Sussman and other
leading cases.
This was excepted To as IAN effort
TO fortify the courts opinion in the
eyes OF the jury"
Other remarks by Judge Latshaw
objected 10 were:
The alleged motive OF DR.. Hyde
was that Whoever stands between
me and the Swope millions shall die.
James Moss Hunton shall die. nv
Estate says Hyde bled Hunton TO death.
As part OF the same plot he is accused
OF poisoning Col SWope The argu-
ment OF the defense is an absolute
waste of time
Miss Keller in her testimony late
| yesterday told of Dr. Twyman's at
tempt 10 prevent Hyde from drawing
too much blood from Hunton ;
artt ries
The nurse said: Or. Twyman rem
onstrated That's enough blood TO take
trCm any man. Let's quit
Mrs. Hyde said Dearle, that =
lencugh. You better quit.
Il measured the blood. There were
| six silver cupfulls. two quarts.
Miss Keller also told OF DR. HYDE
meeting her in the hall after Hunton $
ds ath and of his remarking: Ism
this awful?" Miss Keller said Hyde
smiled as he made the remark. She
told or Hyde asking her 20 use her
influence In having him named admin
| istrator OF the estate
| Miss Keller said Col Swope boltef
his door when he went To his room AT
night He was choleric. eXcitabie and
often used violent language the nurs2
said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
BIG AUTO SUIT is BEGUN.
Velle Motor Co. Asks S5o0,ooo From
Leading Companies.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 20-Su.t
was started here yesterday by the
Velie Motor Vehicle Co of Moline, H..
In which damages OF 100000 are
asked from a group including prac.
ticaliy all the important automobile
companies in America and in which
charges are made that the defendant
companies are in a conspiracy in re-
straint of trade and in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
The plaintiff company alleges that
the defendants hold a certain group
OF patents known as the Selden pat.
ents and have conspired to prevent the
plaintiff company from using these de.
vices and therefore have ruined the
business of the defendants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
SHOULD WE CEASE AGITATINGi
This viii Be Subject OF Ida A. Tar
BELLS Talk In Detroit, Thursday.

should we cease agitating?" Will
be the subject OF Miss Ida NJ. Tar
bells address before the Board OF
Commerce NJ the weekly luncheon,
Thursday noon. I'm the Hotel Cadillac.
As this is the first time the board has
had n woman speaker, IL has arranged
To admit women To the luncheon,
which will be served I'm the main
dining room of the hotel on the sec
ond floor Miss Tarbell arrives on
the Wolverine at $3.50 Thursday morn
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

ana Tor the right KIND OF stock bearers
than quotations, and the latter are
pretty near record lfor this market.
Butter continues hrm. Eggs are ac-
storage buyers are beginning 10 get
satisfied. Fresh fruits and vegetables
are in good supply and demand.
Appies-Fancy. s3I375l common. 81
Gs per bbl; western box apples. se.75
Banana.-Good shipping stock. $3.50
I250.) according To quality.
Seisrs-Gal HS MIA ,a1s.sSSs per r. crate.
Florida 81 90 Per r -Srste' sma nsr
Cabbage-ss % a ESQ per hhl.
Sheese-Michigan nat late made, 10
= zee. L LIN Ssi Wisconsin con Il isc.
York -lSAlac.- herman cream.
brick l7ql7kc; Schweitze-. domestic
block, gle. domestic Loaf. csc. Import
e cranberries-sS5oas per bbi.
Dntes-Persian. 5g6c Id; Fards. so
9iRc per 10.
common. so &c per 10.
Figs-Imported. new, iiQiic per 10:
California, s5c per box.
Ftnnan Hnddic-9 y Il l0c per ID.
Fresh Negetabies-cucumb hot
house sl259Ii so per doz lettuce. hot
house. loG l3c 10. head lettuce, sl.SoG
-Irax-b-l444e7- - -5e-f-ef-t. esfft-
per, parsley 25c per doz. green beans.
- per hamper; green peppers. ogc
ida tomatoes, s215 per 6-hasket
crate. SOC per basket: water cress,
l5p csc bu; turnips. soc bu, beeIs. soc
doz; spinieh. 75Gl s0c- per bu, s2.26 per
bbi: asparagus. si.25 per doz Call
fornia. S5c per bunch; green peas. $3.50
Grape Fruit-siGi5 per case.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paving the
sl7gl7,50; No. timothy. slsgls59;
clover, mixed sl6ql6.50. rye straw,
s75oQS. wheat and oat straw, s6.S0g
on the city markets ranged from $40
nias.1cares. 10. !; lOsc: s5een.
s sS S; no P Rlp cS GTrda 70
green Sci No. calf cured. i4,s !;
and ee PER 'S on fS no H' SoTse hides,
as TO wool; 5oeass.
Lemon.-California. s4g45o box.
Limes-sl 41.25 per 100.
Mushrooms-45g sec per 10.
Nuts-Walnuts. 10 q Ice; almonds. IA
O l5c: pecans. l2Q sc; flbertS. II nl2c
Brazils. sgloc mixed nuts. la &C per
10, hickory nuts. shellbarks. 81 25 a. !. 90
Onfons-Michigau. 75QsOc blu. new
Bcrmgdas, se76 per crate; Spanish,
$50 per crate; Bermudas. 50 per
crate
Orange--California navels. s2.75 q
$50 per crate.
Oysters-Solid packed. standards
fl.25; selects, 81 per gal; standards. in
small cans, use. large cans, zoe: Sc
lects. small Csc, large. 35c can.
Pinenpples-k'lorida $500 q $50 per
doZ. s415 per crate.
Popcorn-E,avs, "a &c per 10.
Potatoes-car lots. bulk, zoe: bags,
% q Csc BIZ, new Bermudas. s2.y0u3 per
bu. $3.50 per bbl
POultry-Springs. 1Sc; hens. lSQ zoe;
ducks. l6gl1c. geese, $50 lac. tur-
keys. l. q lSc per 10.
strawberrics-24-p pint cases, $e25.
2i-quart cases. $3.50
sweet Potatocs-Jerseys. kiln dried.
81 per hamper; Illinois. 81 per bu. 1915
per Dbl
TaIlow-No. /. CSC; No. ., &C per 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
LIVE STOCK
ENsT Neutrality-suspicious.
INNING a stevens Live stock Report.


EAST BUFFALO, April 90 spe-
cialD-Cattlr-Re receipts car. steady
best 1900 TO l,450-lb steers. S.l5 g
a1.75. best HOO 10 l200-lb shipping
steers. s747.50. medium butcher steers.
1000 10 lilo lbs. ST. soar; light butch
50 25G 6.25; fair 10 good cows. s4.So q
6. common TO medium. IS IS q AS, best
fat heifers. So 5OQ : %. good fat helt-
ers. $50 q 60 fair TO good, - 9 D.; q, >,
best feeding steers, 50 q SIS: medium
TO good $3.50 SIS; stockers. al
grades, s. 56g55o; best bulls. 1915 a
$50; bologna bulls. si5OW %. best
common 10 good. SIS q IS each. Hoss----
Receipts 10 cars. market higher, all
grades. s9.5Oas.55 Shep and Lambs
So os s5Sii io.55 Zip Clipped s. 2S&ssO year.
lipgs SSNS25, wethers. si.50Gs' ewes,
EAST BIFFALO-Ciose.
FAsr sSaaAL 6on n asm aRdi' fg
and steady prime; sS2o 9 90. butch
active. steady, common TO choice. 50. 20
a. so. Sheep and Lambs Receipts =
500. slow lambs easy; sheep steady
choice clipped lambs; SEA s.S;; Gull TO
yearlings. sSgs50, sheep, IS. q ).
Hegs-Receipts 1870. active. market ~
"a zoe higher; workers., mixed. 81 SO 2
$50 pigs f9So: heayies' $40 g 20
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO April 20.-Cattle-Re
ceipts 1900, steady. beeYes 50 60 q
$50 Texans. s475W6.20 western, 81 ~
Gi6.15: stockefs and feeders. SO. ~
Gao; cows and heifers, SEQ a 30
calves. s675@s 25. Hogs-Reeeeipts -;
mixed. sss5qg20. heavy. SSS6G -
rough sS.S5a s.s5; pigs $3.50 = ;.
81 eep and Lambs-Receipts $4,000
weak. native. s4.50@s.5O: western. 50 q
seq lambs. native, si.s5a9. western,
sSQl0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o. April 20.--HoSs-
Receipts 600. market 100 iJc higher.
all grades. ssZ0W925. Cattle-Re-
ceipts ) ears, slow, steady Lambs
Receipts cars, s. top. Calves-ke
rnL--ts 600 heAd S. = ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
MAYOR COMPLETES LIST.
Makes Last Of Years Appointments
to Municipal Boards.

Mayor Breitmeyer mas completed
his list OF appointments for the year.
He sent in three recommendations for
places on honorary commissions 10 the
council. Tuesday night, as follows:
City plan and Improvement commits.
sion, John NJ. Donaldson; poor com.
mission, Ignatz Freund; board OF In
spectors of the house of correction,
Marvin A. Preston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Prosperity AZ Monte Carlo.

MONTE CARLO, April 20.-Hari
times haven't struck the famous gamb.
ling casino. which today declared 4
dividend of $40 on each 500 share, 81
more than last year The casino shares
have par value OF 500 but market
value OF about sl,l40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
NEM YORK STOCK LETTEN.

EeDOrtcd IOr The TImes by IaTso1
craig X 90, April 20; stocks ne
stock market this morning was an
favorably affected By the Democrats
Victories In New York state, aud By
the unexpectedly larger gold snip
n.ents There was heavy selling OF
steel forcing the price below 80, anu
general losses OF point or more
throughout the general list ANA lga
mated Copper lost over two points
from the previous close. ana the Bos
ton coppers were in more or less de-
mora lied condition. sales TO noon
were slow at little over JVu'oVl
81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Markets and Finance

OF North Butte. there was heavy sell
ing this morning by weak holders anu
stop loss orders. causing decline OF
about S. per share. This affected the
whole list which sold on from 81 60 =
per share. but al noon the market
steadied. There is "A better demand Tor
metal and at fraction higher prices.
About 2Q,OOO,00e pOunds sold TOT uo-
nestle and foreign shipment last few
days. On these breaks. good copper
stocks look attractive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
NEW YORK COTTON.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times 10y Carson
Craig a. CO. from Chicago. April 20.
There has been action enough in
shis wheat market to keep the smart
est people i'm the trade awake this
morning SoUe OF the leaders profess
Ell TO see change in the tone OF the
trade Certainly a number OF the larg.
est bears in the local trade had taken
the preCautbon to cover good sized
lines OF wheat on the break this morn
ing Covering by shorts more than
'anything else checked the decline and
gave the rally from 99iac 20 $500 for
! TTiy and 49, 10 ~ for sept II IL
pit talk that the Bartlett Patten people
have sold quite little July and Sept
wheat at times. II is also thought that
some long wheat for that account came
on the market yesterday through otner
houses Armour brokers OF late the
leading sellers were early buyers Of
Sept wheat Foreign news and do
nestle crop outlook bearish as ever.
\ lIttl" hullish news coming from the
northwest about lar-ser flour sales ana
INNER cash wheat prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported steady
and moderately activ" market this
morning good many veal calves
were lu. and tho demand was q little
slow hut dealers do not cVpect much
inGuiC until the latter hall or the
week. Poultry Is very firm. The de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
JOBBING PRICES.

baked beans. lib, 50U60c; Lima
eed@s sl4lsP corP T.h, SSs, Main 8
al.40. Peas-Fancy. early June. 81 20,
standards. 81; soaked. 5047oc salmon
--Sockeye. tall. $50; Nat. So Alas
Ia reds. sI;7o,o Alaska pinks; 81 To-
uatoes. 70 q soc, succottash. 81 " .lO
per doz
Conee-Package coffee. loO-lb case
Sli.25g7 delivered.
Feed-Bran SEQ, fine. middl,ags, 500;
s25, coarse. corn meal SIS; corn and
Flour-Mlchigan patents. in wood
straight. ss.s5: clear, s5.55 per Dbl
Rye hour. S4.45 per Dbl.
oiis-Raw linseed. SIC; boiled lin
9lfc; Perfection' ioc; Eocene. lee
crown gasoline. lac per gal; turpen-
tine. in barrel lots. coo per gal.
PROFESSIONALISM pork, s27 family
20. 50 smoked hams. 1SIac; dry. sailed
b-iskets, 164 16iac. shoulders, loo, PIC
mic hams. &c; bacon. lsfi zoe. lard. m
uerces. l5i2c: kettle rendered. l6!a c
per 10
sugar-Retail price list for Detroit
Delray, Crosse Pointe. Highland PARK
North Detroit and River Rouge: CryS-
tai domlnoes. 2-lb. sS6j; do, 5-lb. $50
cubes $5.s5; MINK powdered. S6.O5
standard powdered, Sc; granuiated, e%-
ira coarse. $3.50, granuiated. fine, IN
bulk. $3.50; granulated, lib cartons
$3.50; graduated. 2-lb cartons, 500
graduated. 5-lb cartons, 81. 50, granu-
lated. l0-lb cartons, 500; granuia ted
s5-lb cartons. s5.g5 diamond \, sou
confectioners a. s.. so. No. /, $3.50; No
?. $3.50, No ., s5.55, No. 4, $500 70
8, S5f5; No. ., $40, No. :, 500 No
s. $3.50. No. g. $3.50, No. 10, s.. 20; NJ
No *, "a II, s5-SSGG; 10. Is. sos; Michigan
gEanulated SIS so.