davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
Markets and Finance
SELLING WAVE
CHECKS ADVANCE
Early Gains Are Lost and Some
Issues Recede Below Mondays
Closing-0pening Is Dull.

NEW YORK, April l9.-The stock
market was again under pressure AZ
The opening, the downward movement
continuing, hrst prices OF nearly all
leading industrials and railroads show
ing losses OF Ia 10 H. After the hrst
few minutes a tirmer tone developed.
Noon-In the last half OF the foe
noon The market became extremely
dull Renewed selling before midday
caused a SHARP .caItion on WHICH al
the early gains were lost and some
issues leceded below yesterdays hhai
quotations.
IL a. m.-After the first few min
utes firmer tone developed and late
in the hour a general upward move
ment took place. carrying prices TO
level of about point above the
opening.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull.
. p. m.-Dullness was followed oy
increased activity anu a sharp advance
bill around, on which many important
issues made substantial net gains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
HEINEMAN CRITICIzEs COURT.
Alderman Thinks Recorders Court
Judges are To Lenient.

Clerk John A. drogan. of the record
er's court. received a reception which
startled him when he appeared before
the council ways and means commit
tee Tuesday, TO ask for a transfer of
$500 TO replenish the courts fund for
stationery and supplies The great
number Of ordinance cases has caused
an unusual demand for complaint
blanks and other stationery.
What's the matter with your court
that II does not get enough out OF
fines In ordinance cases TO pay ex-
penses?" demanded Aid. Heineman.
acting chairman of the committee.
There are about 200 cases weekly
and the fines amount 10 only about
$50 a week.
IF you would not let the autc-test-
eTs go free when they run their ma
chimes IN a way that endangers the
lives of people in the streets, there
would be a better showing. The fine
In no recorders court do not amount
10 as much now as they did When De.
troit was only half its present size
Grogau explained that he had no
part N the workings OF the court and
the transfer was allowed The board
Of health was allowed TO make trans
fers amounting to $4,000. to repleuisn
the funds for groceries and supplies
and anti-toxin.
The committee also reported In
favor o. allowing $4,000 additional "a
complete the shelter at the foot OF
Jos. campau-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
AK OESCENDs'> ON
OLD STEWART HOME
Landmark at Congress and Brush
SITS. Gives Way To Modern
Six.Story Structure.

Another OF Detroit's old landmarks,
ole OF the last OF the wooden build
ings ia the downtown section, is rap
| fdiy disappearing at the southwest
corner OF Congress and Brush-sts
Armed with axes. saws and crowbars
workmen have descended on the ole
Morse Stewart homestead and the
two frame dwellings adjoining. 10
clear the ground for the modern
structure 10 be- erected by Joseph
Boyer FOR tire BUyer=tHmpbeff TO.
Once upon a time this old wooden
residence was among the city's finest
houses. For years the late d.. Morse
Stewart had his home and office there
and In his private consultation room
the ills OF many Of Detroit's first citi'
Gems have been diagnosed and PIE
scribed for. In mor recent years his
son, DR.. Duff Stewart. has occupied
the premises. SO that, for 90 yeas, the
old house has been occupied continu
ously as a physicians Office.
The old brick building on Brushst
must also give way for the new struc
ture. Ii is now occupied by Firstnaw
q Hart. automobile repair men. who
as previously announced In The
Times, are erecting a new factory al
Woodbridge and Rivard-sts.. which
will more than double their capacity
The Bower building will be OF con
crete construction. six stories high
strictly ireproof. and will have a
frontage OF so feet on Congress-st
Dy l20 feet on Brush-st., running back
TO the alley In the rear OF the Light
Guard armory. II will be one of the
hest lighted structures In the city, al
innovation in warehouse construction
To this end the front and sides viii
be almost entirely of glass. The
plans have been prepared by Archr
tect Albert Kahn and Ernest Wildly
associate. IL will be ready for oc
cupancy about Dec. l. II is expected
The Boyer-Campbell Co. deals III
factory hardware. tools and supplies
Though a young concern. it's business
has developed 10 such an extent that
the company has outgrown its pres
ent quarters at Nos. 64-66 Congress-st
east II will occupy the basement and
the first and second floors OF the new
building. renting the remaining floors
The officers of the company are:
President. Wilfred W. Campbell; vice
president, Frank II. Boyer; secretary
William c. Brown; treasurer, Harry
r. Andrews.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
THERE WILL NEVER
BE ANOTHER ALDRICH
CONTINUED from Page oneJ

brand new deal from new deck.
Senators who endured with com
plete serenity the responsibilities or
the Spanish war and the important
legislation Of over a decade ago were
all but dazed today following the an
nouncement that Aldrich and Hale
would pass from their ranks. Thei:
influence has been so dominant that
their colleagues could scarcely
realize the effect OF their retirement.
Almost any other half dozen senators
might have dropped out without caus-
ing as much commotion.
Among many senators the opinion
is held that Al.:-ch and Hale are re-
firing because they see the end or
Their power In the old days Aldrich
could give his curt commands and
have them obeyed without question.
A few years ago the power OF the
coterie that formed the real senate
was invlncible. With Allison. Aid.
rich. Hale. Hanna. Plat. Quay and
Spooner working together there was
nothing 10 check their influence.
Death claimed Allison, Hanna. Platt
and Quay. Spooner resigned to prac-
tice law That left the leadership
with Aldrich and Hale. They put
Though the tariff bill, but the in
creasing resistance of independent
senators made the burden heavy to
bear.
The passing of Aldrich means that
the committee on committees which
names the members OF the commit
tees. will be reorganized. The steer
ing committee. too. Will pass under
control. While the changes will not
90 into effect until the next congress
meets. a year from next December.
there Is lively speculation as to the
new leader OF the conservative ele.
ment in the senate Senator Lodge.
(Mass) by reason OF his prominence
and long service. will naturally be
considered for the place II he is then
i'm the senate. He is a candidate for
reelection and is encountering strong
opposition Senator Root of New
York Is also considered.
Senator Hale said today he had
sent notice of his refusal to be Il
candidate for reelection To Byron
Poyd. Augusta. chairman OF the Maine
state Republican committee. he
letter was mailed yesterday. Will
reach Boyd this evening and is 10
be given out by him tomorrow MORN
ing. The senator would not give the
letter out here and declined TO make
any statement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19

Appies-Fancy, s3Q3.75; common. 81
G per Dbl; western box apples. s2.75
a $50 per box
Bananas-oiood shipping stock. $3.50
q go. according TO quality.
Henns--Dri prize, Lima, &c per TO-
! Cauliaower-Californ s2.75g3 per
Cabbase-1s@ 20 q 80 per Dbl =.
Cheese-Michigan fiat late made }
6l5iac. fall made, d a Use: York state.
10 a zoe; Llmburger. Wisconsin, ia Sc
York state, 1Sa1ec; German cream.
block. 2lc. domestic loaf. csc; import
ed. 2s "a 3Oc per Id.
Crnnbcrries--s5.5 0d6 per Dbl
Dates-Persian. ga &C Id: Fards. go
I91ac per 10.
Dressed Caives-Choice. 1o@11c 10;
common, Sn &c per lib.
FiEs-lmported new, II q lac per Id;
California, S5c per box.
Finnan HndJi~--9 ~ a loo per Id.
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
| house, s1.25 q l.5O per doz; lettuce. hot :
/ house, l0m &c 10. head lettuce. 81 30 20
doz; wax beans. $3.50 per nam
80 per hamper; green peppers oec
! basket: rutabagas. goo 40c bu; Flor
ida tomatoes. s2.75 per 6-basket
/ crate. Zoe per basket water cress,
! 15m 25c bu; turnips, soc bu; beets. coo
! bu carrots. soc doz; pieplant. 40c per
/ doz, spinich. i54s 0c per bu s2.25 per
I
! fornia. 35c per bunch: green peas. $500
Grape FruIt-slq45o per case.
Hny-Detroit dealers are paying the
/ following prices for baled hay In car
lots. {. Q. b, Detroit No ! timothy.
! clover. mixed. sl6ul6.50; rye straw.
| s7.50MS. wheat and DAT straw. $500
II. Loose hay fro mfarmers wagons
on the city markets ranged from slS
! nidr.-Cyured No l. IObc: green.
No !. sias; No ! bulls. oS cured 20 as c.
green green &c. s no NO. M sa eur saFeq 4% &c
green. lac per. ID; No hides: ic on
Zip and calf, l.zc of 80 . horse hides hides
NO 20 J. w $40; 56 NO :, e. $3.50 sheep SKINS
Honey-t'ancy white. 16q17c: ex-
tracted. 9Q10c per ID.
Lemons-California. s44450 box.
| Iime~-sl al Is per 100
Mushrooms-4Ju soc per lib. =.
! Nuts-Walnuts, a lSe, almonds; J, -
ql5ci pecans ia &c; flberts :, II 2. q nc 20
! lb hickory nuts. shellbarks. fl25 u 80
onion--Michigan. 759 soc en: new
$40 per crate, Bermudas. 81 pei
oranre.-California navels. s2.75g
| $50 per crate.
oyster.-soiid packed. standards
| 81 26: selects. 81 per gal; standards. IN
small cans, Csc; large cans so6' Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500 Q2.5o per
/ doZ s4U5 per crate.
Popcorn--Ears. "a 2 II C per 10.
! % n 90 bu new Bermudas s2.SOM per
| bu $3.50 per Dbl ~ .,.L
Pouitry-Springs. lSc; hens lsG sc
ducks, I6u11c. geese. lS1 l'c; tur-
KEYS, IL uisc per ID -
strnwberrie--24- pint cases, s2Zo'
c4-uuart cases. $3.50
sweet Potntoes--Jerseys, Kiln dtled,
81 per hamper; Illinois, 81 per bu. 1910
pei bbl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19

! lower; mess. set.5oQ2is5. Lard----un-
settled. lower. middle west spot, $l2.4O
ei2.5 so Sugar-Raw. nrm. centri-
fugals, &c test, 4.2tc; muscova, do. 80
cut loaf. ,5ls5cs crushed. s sSc: pow
dered. 5.25c. graduated. 5.l5c Coffee
lilo No, I, on the spot ShmNf.c.
77sc Dressed poultry Firm. quiet,
turkeys. ia 2Sc, chickens i5me4c.
fowls, i5M zoo: ducks. i7n e3c. Live
poultry-ftrm, geese. 10c.i ducks lie,
FOWLS, 20lse, turkeys. l4Gl 2Oc3 roostcrs.
o'c and young. l3ia Ml5c. Chec Sc
quiet. full cream, specials. Old, - Z,
"a Use.
Coffee options opened unchanged to
. points lower Butter--Firm. recflptS
q. 10, creamery. extra, 32c. state dairy,
tubs 20 "a SEE, Imitation creamery, nrsts.
ESQ zoe Eggs Weak. receipts 3.Obs.
heprNy white; fancy. 23a 25c. nearby
mixed. fancy. 22m 20 isc. fresh nrsts.
81 ~ - i2c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April l9.-Steady and sat
isfactory Improvement Is reported from
all parts OF the winter ana spring
wheat belts, and the promise is Tor a
crop that Will Justify much lower
prices At the same time IL must not
be expected that prices VIII nave an
uninterrupted slump 10 the new leVel.
The market VIII work into oversoid
spots from time 10 time, and an al .
vance will take place. THIS is what
happened on Tuesday. II was found
tIat selling had been too popular. Tie
wise ones began covering on saturday,
continued II quietly on Monday. while
on Tuesday the whole Crowd staft 'ri,l III
TO cover their lines with higher prices
as a result.
The adnsnce had no significance out
side az sf1Sculative lines The new crop
outlook was as bearish as ever. and SO
was the cash wheat situation Nils
were selling their stocks ot wheat anu
bakers VINO had contra.tsd TOT l'iD. !. =
noui than they needed We're resellins
that. making "a demoraliZed hour mar -
ket az well as weak wheat SITUATION;
An early advance OF 70 was ,ost T. ~, ais,'
than the closing prices OF MONDAY ny
y in cash and May, "a IN July, an"
I,C ia September - -,
Wheat Quotations-Cash No. req,
81 O6: May opened with an advance OF
/ NC az sI.07. touched slo' a; ana o.
cIined to sl.0G'4' July oopened az ~ 20; 30.
and declined to Sl0l4. SeptemDcr
opende at 81 o.. and declined 10 Si'ol
10 white, 81 90. r.,
W 5SIt59c No 3 yellow. ] car at
bIIbr. closing at j7ta a coo.
Oats-Standard. cars at SO, OF
fercd AT 44c: No. white, cars al
Ig1Lc. sample, / car at i3c.
Rye--Cash No. |, soc go
gsaps-Cash. sos. May, 500.
Clovcrsced-Primc spot, 40 bags az
a oetaLar 40 hays at SEQ. sample,
Il bags at So %; prime alsike. ~ Dag
M 81 sample alsike, bags az 90;
Timothy seed--Prime spot. 40 Dug
ot Fl ~. choice 20 bags at 81
pecciuts in the Detroit market lucs-
dav included ear Of wheat l OF 81" ~
M 8 Of oats Withdrawals were 80 ~
I'm az wheat 1000 bu OF corn; &c
In OF oats. and 900 bu OF rye; Sto 40, - =,
ora iO2XT3 bu OF wheat. l"2.2l4 ~ 81
corn gS1II bu of oats. $40 Du OF p"l
iey md 33T5 hu OF rye
! Xvhent receipts Tuesday: Dulutl' ;"
80, egainst 80 a year ago MIME
snolis Sc cars against ia Year "s"'
Cricago. 81 cars, against - ~ i| ...,
I - coo bn. against 10000 bu Na"s"S
CIV 1900 bu. against 3S,ouV ~. 40,
World's wheat visible suplN TT 81 49,
bu increase, year ago, '.55"'Voo pu NC
,VIeat i'm Liverpool closed 3 q ia
btrnnr and corn nominal. 80
Nhent receipts At prlmaI p - ~ %
.r,,rs1aV gSS 90 bu, year ago. -IS'vv ~
i,vunrts OF wheat and hour luesu"'
$4,000 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
LIVE STOCK.
EAST RUFFALO-Opening
cumming a stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO, April l9.-(Spc-
eta. )--Cattle-Receipt two cars slow
$50: good l.200 10 i,35O-lb steers, 81 IS
a 7.75; best loo 10 l.200-lb shipping
steers. s7Q 80: medium butcher steers.
1000 TO l,llo lbs, $500 light butch
er steers s5.75 Q6.25: best fat cows.
s5.2506.25 fair 10 good cows. s4.50N
.; common To medium. s3.25gl 4 %; best
ers. s5.7506.25; fair 10 good s5Q5.7s;
best feeding steers, S5.1 u 625. medium
10 good. s525 g a.i5, stoekers an
sfaaei s%g bali Ogss Sass ssss
mixers and springers. s55 a 60 each:
common 10 good. So q 40 each. Hogs
Receipts Is cars, market soc lower; all
Grades. 50. i0@ as. sheep and Lambs
Receipts 20 cars, market very dull
wool lambs slo25 a 0S5; clipped. 1880
q $40. yearlings, ssQs25: wethcrs.
s,sOqs, ewes. s6.5Og :. Calves-sa q
EAST BuFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO, ); Y. April 10
The market closed with these changes:
prime. sSG $50; butchers s4a7.i5
Nealsz-Receipts 200, fairly active ana
steady; common To choice, q loo.
Sheep and I.ambs-Receipts 1000, lambs
clipped lambs. s92549.40; culls 10 fair.
s6.I5n 3. Gull 10 choice wool s. u 10. 40
sheep. s4.50nS. Hogs-Receipts Loo.
lower, workers., s9.4oQ945, pigs. s9.4c;
mixed. ss40a9.45.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. April lg--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 800. steady. heeves. $3.50 u $50;
Texas. s4.75 u go. western. 81 90 q 1.B5
stockers and feeders, $3.50 G7.C0. cows
and LETTERS s2.7OG 7.25 calves. Sc 5 a
$ % sheep and Lam6s-Receipts -
0Ju Toe lower, native. $4,000 So
western, s56 sac, lambs, native. s1.i5
dSSO. western, ssal0. Hogs-Re
celpts 1900. 25c lower; light. $3.50 Gt
80. mixed. Ss.sO@ 80: heavy. sS.90ar
go: rough. s. 40W $50; pigs. $3.50 a
sic.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O., April l9.-Hogs--
Receipts / 600. 80 u doc lower: mediums
and heavies 1905. mixed. s9.10M9.15,
workers.. s9ljm9.25. pigs and lights
se2J Cattle--Receipts cars. slow
steady Lambs-Receipts 10 cars. 81
top Calves-s3NS. top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
PRODUCE.

The market was net particularly ac-
tive this morning. the weather helping
TO keep buyers at home. and there Were
no very important price changes The
most noticeable feature OF the marke [
was an advance OF cent in butter
prices. This was in sympathy with d
similar advance at Elgin. and as grass
butter viii very soon be on the market.
the trade does not look for any sus-
tanned advance at this time. Poultry
was scarce and firm. The egg deal IS
perhaps slow ing up a little as the
smaller warehouses become filled up.
and dressed calves are on the easy
side. prices averaging nearer inside
than outside figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
MuIf0rd Buys vreathlct Co.'s Assets.

The assets OF The Breathlets Co
were purchased by o. j. milford. OF
the Milford advertising agency. at
the public auction held by the Detroit
Trust Co, as trustee. Tuesday morn
ing Mr.. milford bid in the property
at $500, which means that the credit.
ors will receive so cents on the dollar.
az Indicated previously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
ALLEGED swindle, Arraianed.

Robert Stern. arrested by Patrol
man George Williams, Monday. on an
Did swindiing charge. was arraigned
sefore Justice Jeffries. Tuesday morn
ing. and will have an examination
April 26. Stern vas one of three men
who feeced Earl Stanley Young, d
bennington. Ont. out OF a $500 H..
heritance In pool game. The swim
1le occurred May %. 1909. Stern
skipped from tue city, but just re.
burned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
MARINE
STR. WARNER IN COLLISION.

Captain Reports He ColIided With
Maryland IN Lake Huron.
II is supposed chat the steamer Ru-
dolph Warner is the boat that collided
with the steamer Maryland in the fog
above Sand Beach, Sunday night. The
captain OF the Warner reported when
he passed Port Huron. Monday. that
he had collided with vessel in that
vicinity. The Maryland bound for
Duluth with cargo of coal, reached
Harhor Beach with difficulty after the
collision. She had big hole in her
DOW. The Maryland is owned by Vance
a. Joys. OF Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19

Reported Tor The Times by larson,
Craig & Co. April ls Wheat-Wneat
trade very irregular so far. There was
a buying furry In the May for min
ute at the opening and other months
had about sac advance over close yes
terday Rear leaders became QUICK
Sellers and prices dropped back from
Si.0SA to Sl.O1 May, and within Nc OF
Mondays close for the other months.
Patten house bought quite line OF
July wheat on this dip, and that month
had second rally close To sl.02, but
again failed 10 hold. While we are so
far out OF line with export business.
upturn In the Liverpool cable can be
ignored and as there is nothing
threatening in the weather conditions
believe the selling side OF wheat can
be followed on the bulges with proh;.
Wrenn brokers sold May wheat dt
early advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
.X-rites.
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by carson.
Crafr A. Co April 10. stocks ne
movements In stocks on the New foI X
stock exchange this morning IS with
out any special significance anu tLau
no rewards the noon hour was praC-
ticaliy stagnant steel, after an open
ing break. recovered point TO 80 = D
aud later lost all the advance. a nun
~ ~ thp more active, rails sold frac-
tionalIy higher, but the market was
without snap. acting as though una
pressure. with room traders ana Plo
fessfonals playing for break.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
w. x. White, Jr., Leaves Can Company

" X White. Jr.. formerly president
of the Kemiweld Can Co. Clay and
ST Aubn-aves.. has retired from the
company. following it's recent consolt
datiorTwith the Detroit Can Co Mr.
White and Jarvis X Harbeck. former
ttcasurer, were the men chiefly inter-
ested In the Kemiweld CO. before the
merger Mr.. Harbeck is now general
manager OF the concern
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
Gets $1,000 Verdict Against D. U. r.

Mrs Anna Garter was awarded
81 900 dan ages against the u. L. r.. III
the circuit couri Tuesday, for injuries
received when q street car starte l
suddenly while she was alighting at
.Gra'iot-aye, and Randolph-st.. July p,
1909
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
Exhumed Body Found Face Down.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. April 19.-Aft-
er being buried day and a half in
Oak Hill cemetery, the body OF Mrs.
Callie Jefferson. colored woman,
was exhumed after persistent re-
quests from the Rev Dennis Wooden,
who believed she had been buried
alive. The corpse was found lying
face downward. having turned com.
pletely over since interment. The
undertaken deares the hody was
placed IN the casket face upward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
RcIhno Mills Increase capital.

Directors OF the Detroit Copper a.
Brass Rolling mills have voted TO re-
crease the capitalization from 1880.
600 70 s2.000,000 TO meet sny contin-
geEcy that may arise. The original
incorporation took place In 1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19

CHICAGO April IA Buying OF
wheat al the opening WIS headed BY
Patter. who took everything IN sight,
Iigber. tuIv and September. Sc higher.
corn started shade easier bat firmea
Later with wheat strength. oats steady.
trade small. Provisions Sharply hiSh-
or on n general stampede OF shorts TO
cover
Noon-Heavy offerings met the early
rdNnrce and wheat prices dropped - ~
u r.. corn and oats declined Also g. &C
tor ally.
CIose-An grains closed weak and
lower an around. Provisions strong
and sharply higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19

While laughing at something which
had been said, Grace Cantonwise,
aged is, swallowed a teaspoon. Her
mother and sister Pearl, on seeing
what had happened, both tainted One
of their friends summoned Or. ]. +.
Davies, who. after many failures. sue
ceeded in getting hold OF the bow.
OF the spoon. with an instrument and
taking IN ont
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
popoN,s Trial eeains.

Before Judge Phetan. Tuesday morn.
ing. the trial of George Mandic for
assault upon Stoiian Popoy was ne
gun This is the sequel TO the trial
% Michael Baciu, who was found gun
~ Of the assault few weeks ago.
After the jury declared 3acin guilty
it was learned that he was not the
man at all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
InRRING PRICES.

Canned Goods--Appies. gaIs, " 30,
beans. simi5O. Corn.-Fancy Maine,
81 10. standard. Sac Table beets. SIPS
GI.40. Pcas-Fancy, early June, sl.25;
standards. 81; soaked. j0h sOc. salmon
Ia reds, 81 20. Alaska pinks. sll5. To-
natoes. 75HS0C, succottash. $lWll0
per doZ.
Conee-package conee, lOO-Ib case,
S1425U1 :. delivered.
Feed-Bran. S26; fine middlings, 500;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

butter - Creameries. extras. SIC.
nrsts. soc: dairy butter, 2lc. packing
stock. zoe per Id.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 20iac per doz. Receipts on
Monday, 1.42l cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
CIuCNCO pnODICr

CHIC AGO. April -Butter-Cream-
cry 'sstas. 3tc; hrsts. soc: dairy. eN-
teas. 26S. nrsts. 24c Eggs-Prime
fists .21ac. nrsts. e0tac Cheese
Twins. 121t13iac, young Americas 4 ~
LTurkrys. f5c. fowls fSts "a fgc. ducks
f5!.4l1se, geese. l2g13e.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
SAYS Husband Beat Her.

In a bin for divorce. fled TUESDAY
Mrs. Barbara Loula charges tha. her
husband. Anthony. beat her until she
was unconscious, and as a result was
confined 10 her bed for week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-19
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices, furnished by HAYDEN
stone u Co, April Is. Opening
a IL