davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
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 IN the downtown section, is rap
idly 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 To be erected by jUsrprt
Boyer for the Boyer-Campbell Co.
Once upon a time this old wooden
residence was among the city's fines
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 nave been diagnosed and PIE
scribed for. In moe recent years has
son, DR.. Dun Stewart, has occupied
the premises. so that. for Go yeas, the
old house has been occupied continu-
ously as physicians office.
The old brick building on Brush-st,
in the rear of the Stewart homestead,
must also give way for the new struc-
ture. II is now occupied by Ftrstnaw
4 Hart, automobile repair men. who,
as previously announced IN The
Times. are erecting a new factory at
Woodbridge and Riyard-sts., which
will more than double their capacity.
The Bower building will be of con-
crete0 construction, six stories hlgh.
strictly freproof, and Will have a
/ frontage of SO feet ON Congress-st,
I by 90 feet on Brush-st.. running back
TO the alley in the rear OF the Light
Guard armory. II will be one OF the
best lighted structures in the city, all
innovation in warehouse construction
To this end the front and sides viii
be almost entirely OF glass. The
plans have been prepared by Archi-
tect Albert Kahn and Ernest Willy.
associate. Il will be ready for oc'
cupancy about Dec. /. il is expected.
The Boyer-Campbell Co. deals in
factory hardware. tools and supplies.
Though n young concern its business
has developed To- 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 n Boyer; secretary
William c. Brown treasurer, Harry
L. Andrews
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
SAYS HATCH SCHEMED TO
GUST HIM AS WARDEN
Warden Fuller, of lonis, Testifies That
Bill Was To Be introduced
in Legislature.

JACKSON, Mich, April 19.-War-
Gen Fuller testified today at the hear.
ing of the suit brought by Alfred Wa.
erstein against the state that he
knew as long ago as during Gov. Piu-
gree's administration that Hiram Z.
Hatch was trying TO force him out of
his position so NJ could succeed him.
He said he heard it first through A. J..
Sawyer, OF Ann ArbOr and later was
told by O. NJ. Barnes, of Saginaw.
Fuller testified That Hatch prepared
a till to introduce in the Legislature
repeating the OLD law and giving the
governor excluslve power TO appoint
wardens instead Of leaving II 10 the
governor and board CT control
Hatch gave the bill TO VIM Judson,
Of Washtenaw. who handed II TO Saw.
yer. Fuller said. .Iudson had delivered
Washtenaw TO Pingree and was to be
appointed warden OF Jackson prison.
Hatch was to get the wardenship II
Ionia reformatory. having shown Pin
pree favors when Pirgree had shoe
contract at Jackson prison while Hatch
was WARDEN there. The bill was
killed.
In his testimony yesterday, AlIFei
Locke. member II the Ionia prison
hoard of control. swore that he paid
his own way to Michigan City and that
he spurned the cffer OF bride mads
by Wallerstein. He was asked why
he did not report the matter 10 a
prosecutor and answered that he fol
lowed his best Judgment.
Warden Fuller was on the stand
most Of the afternoon. He testified
that he nad told both Mr.. Hatch. the
receiver, and Mr.. Wallersten in May,
al the direction OF the board of con
troll. that unless the back payments
for labor were made and the men put
to- work the contract would be can.
celed.
Wallerstein and Hatch declare they
never received such information.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
MICHIGAN ITEMS PASS.
Appropriations IN Rivers and Hsrbors
Bill kctceJ To BY Senate.

WASHINGTON April 1.-THE sen
ate yesterday .f.erno1n passed all the
items In ,he rivers and harbors bill
Affecting Michigan
There was not a change In any oi
the items. they remaining In the oil
as il was reported out OF the senate
commerce committee. Even tie u a.
OF =, go" fer The maintenance OF the
harbGr az arcadia. to- which ~ Was
thought Senator Burton would declare
his opposition. was not tempered with
hut went through with all the others
Senator Smith was on hand To answer
any objections that might have been
raised i'm the various appropriations
for the rivers and harbors OF the Vol
VERNE state.
The senator has received assur.
anccs that his amendment providing
for survey m order 10 determine the
most feasible route for ship canal
through the state OF Michigan will 20
through The senate without opposi'
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
WITNESS IN TROUBLE.
Anthony Lieske Alleged To Have Ad.
nitted Being PAID For Testifying.

Anthony IiesNt faces a serious
charge as the result OF testimony ne
gave in Judge MurfE's court. Monday
ofterniin. i'm the case of William j.
Ferguson against the Edmunds 4
Jones Manufacturing Co. Ferguson
lost three fingers in a stamping press.
and I.ieskc testified that the machine
was repeater Mike" Lerchen-
lCldt also a witness. and his sister ties.
titled thar LiesEe told them he had
ocen paid $50 aud would receive $50
for testiSying IN Ferguson's favor
Lieske denied the charge. but Judge
Muffin directed Assistant Prosecutor
Crane to prepare . contempt case, and
he will hear it a. soon as the present
case is completed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
HAS PARDONED 95e.
Gov. Patterson, Of Tennessee, Has Re-
leased 152 Slayers.

NASHVILLE Tenn, 1pTiI IL
The announcement BY Gov Patterson
that he will run for denomination has
stirred his opponents, who are severe
" criticizing his action In pardonins
Col. u. Is. Cooper. convicted OF staying
ex-senator T. w. Carmack have
turned their attention 10 the records
Of the office OF the secretary OF state.
These show that I'm his three years
and two months in office, Patterson
has issued pardons TO $50 men con-
victed OF felonies and misdemeanors.
tie has pardoned 1872 persons con
victed OF murder 1903 Illicit liquor
sellers, 20 men convicted OF carry
ing concealed weapons. 10 convicted
CT larceny and 400 sentenced for other
misdcmcanOrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 19.--Steady and sat
isfactory Improvement is reported from
all parts Of the winter and spring
wheat belts, and the promise is FOR a
crop that viii Justify much lower
prices. At the same time II must not
be expected that prices viii have an
uninterrupted slump TO the new level
The market Will work into oversold
spots from time TO time, and an al
happened on Tuesday. 1t was found
that selling had been too popular. Inc
wise ones began covering on saturday
continued it quietly on Monday, whilt
on Tuesday the whole crowd started IN
10 cover their lines with higher prices
as result -
The advance had no Significance out
side Of speculative lines The new crop
outlook was as beartsh as ever. and "a
was the cash wheat situation. NILS
were selling their stocks or wheat ana
bakers who had contracted FOR more
flour than they needed were reseilins
that. making demoralized -four mar
ket a. well as a weak wheat SITUATION
An early advance OF IA was lost ano
al the close. the market was lower
thnn the closing prices OF Monday 10y
]. q in cash and May &c In July and
aUbsat oliotations--Cash No. red
81 90, May opened with an advance OF
iac at slO7, touched $40! u; ana DE-
clined to sl96. July opened s al ,DS
opende at 81 o2. and declined to sl.ol
10 white. slo6 -,
Coarse grain quotations. NoIH--NaSi
M 2 5S65gc. No yellow, ] car Al
55ibc' closing at 81 y a 60c.
standard , cars at 4tAc, OF.
fered at 44c; No . white, cars al
AZ &c: sample, car at zoe
Ryc-Cash No. I, soc.
-tsr,-r-,s- > a. MAJ 40 -
Cl0verseed-Prime spot. 30 bags al
e. october. so bags at 500 Sample
- bags at 81 % prime alsike. 10 bags
al a. sample alsike. bags at 20
Timothy seed--Prime spot. ~ bags
AZ 81 "a. choice 20 bags at -
Receipts in the Detroit market Iucs'
dav Included car Of wheat, OF corn
ana . Of oats Withdrawals were = 10.
Ia of wheat. 900 bu OF corn, 5'?e
In Of oats. and 2.070 bu Of rye. stock.
are ios'S7S hu OF wheat, 49,. el4 by OF
corn. ASH bu of oats. $40 bu OF par
lev and 1875 bu OF rye
Wheat receipts Tuesday. DuIuth' -
cars against 80 q year ago, Mlhht
arolis 81 cars. against III "A year ako
CutcaRo. "a cars against ~ 81 LOUIS
. 0n0 hu against 10000 On Kansas
CIV. 81 90 bu. against $4,000 on. ..,
Worlds wheat visible supply l2ol uO'
nm increase: year ago, 1,53b.Uuo "a de-
crease. $3.50, >, q. I'll
Wheat ia Liverpool CloSed = % Ia
higher and corn nominal
Wheat receipts at primary points
rru.sdaV. 29S 90 bu. year ago. 2ls,Vu bl
Exports of wheat and Hour IuesdaY
1 NOU bI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
Andrew Mack Weds.

NEW YORK. April lit became
known Yesterday afternoon that VIII
iam Andrew McAloon. the actor. who
is better known as Andrew Mack,
was married in Jersey City last SAT
urday afternoon to Sarah Humphrey.
the leading woman OF his company, by
Justice OF the Peace Edward Mark
ley. The bridegroom said he was 10
years old and that he had been mar.
ried once before The bride gave her
age as 81. II was her first matrimon
ial ventue Both claimed Asbury Park
a. their place OF residence. Miss
Humphrey was named as correspond
ent in Mrs McAloon's recent SUIT for
divorce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
BRITISH STATESMEN CLASH.
Chancellor OF the Exchequer Lloyd
George and O'6rien Pass lie.

LONDON. April 19.-Willianl
O'Br,en, i'll a fo-ceful speech in the
house OF commons yesterday, insisted
that he mad received a letter from
Chancellor OF tce Exchequer Lloyd
George promising the Nationalist a
their support OF rhe budget. relief from
the spirit stamp and succession du
ties, brewery licenses and land taxes
and from general revaluation.
Mr. Lloyd-George. replying, declared
again that Mr.. O'Brien's account oi
their interview Was grossly inaccurate
The chancellor admitted that on Their
Fecond interview Mr.. O'Brien had read
him a memorandum OF what had oc
CURED at their earlier meeting, but
he said that the @rst he had heard OF
the letter described by Mr.. o Brien
was from the newspapers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
Washinoton Belle To Wed.

NEW YORK. April 19--Formal an.
rouncemcnt OF the engagement Of Miss
MathIldc =. Townsend, only daughte~
a MIRA. Richard Townsend. OF Wash.
fngton, TO Peter Goelet Gerry. younger
son OF Eldridge T. Gerry. of New York.
published today confirmed the rumors
current that the beautiful Washing
ton heiress had accepted the man or
her choice and refused TO wed a for
sicn nobleman. While no date has
been set for the Wedding. II will proba-
bly take place ia Washington about
June I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig Il Co, April 10. Wheat-W Wheat
trade very rregu lar SO far. There was
a buying furry in the May for min
ute al the opening and other months
had about g. advance over close yes
terday Bear leaders became quick
sellers and prices dropped back from
s1OSi4 TO sl.0T May. and within ~ Of
Mondays close for the other months.
July wheat on this dip. and that month
rad second rally close 10 sL02, but
again failed to hold While we are 50
far out Of line with export business
upturn In the Liverpool cable can he
ignored and as there Is nothing
threatening In the weather conditions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
NEW YoRI< PRoDUCE

NEW YORK, April - --pork--Duu,
lower. mess. s9i.a0u24i5. Lata--i n
settled, lower middle west. SPOT. si2 40
G.l2.jO. SUgar--RaW. firm ceutri-
iSgals. 90 test, 424c. muscoVa. do. -
test. 3.54c. refined steady and quiet;
dsreJ { e5c, eranul9ted : - Coyrea
Rio No. :. on the spot. Sis q Sc.
Tallow--Dull. city. ne, country. : 4. a.
77sc Dressed poultry Firm. quiet
turkeys. Il 32c. chickens. l5dt-4c.
fowls IL q 2uc. ducks, II "a 93c. Live
poultry-l'irm. geese. Toe. ducks. &c;
fowls. 20 lsc; turkeys. l4Gf zoe ROSTERS.
DC ana young, 1874 a Sc. Chez Sc
quiet; fun cream, specials. old. II =
41Sc.
Coffee options opened unchanged To
points lower. Butter--k'trm, receipts
9li9, creamery, extra. SEE state dairy.
tubs - q see. imitation creamery. hrsts.
- 3 2jc. kggs~-Weak. receipts 1909
rcarhy white. fancy. 23u 95c. nearby
mixed. fancy. ga - ~. fresh trsts.
- "a j. II q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20

tai domInoes. 2-lb. 1896; do. s-lb. ss15;
eagle tablets. $40. cut loaf, 80
cubes. 1856. XNXX powdered. s6ob
standard powdered. SO. granulated. ex-
ira coarse, $3.50; graduated. nne. IN
bulk. $3.50; granuiated. 2-lb cartons,
$3.50. granulated. glib cartons. $500
graduated. 5-lb cartons, sS.sO. granu-
s5.lh cartons. s5.65, diamond A. 50. 20;
confectioners' A. So 5. No. l. $3.50; No.
.. $3.50. No. ). $3.50 No. :. SEP: 10
8. s. as; No. 8. $40; No. Z. ssSSi No
\, $3.50. No. .. s5.25, No. 10. s52O. No.
II, s5I5, No. IL, $40; No. y, $500.
No IA. 5000 No 10. s5.0S; Michigan
N auulated $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
BAR ENDORSES MURFTN.
Bay City Attorneys Favor Him Fol
Judae Swans Place.

BAY CITY. Mich. April l9.-Ths
Bay county bar yesterday adopted
resolutions indorsing Judge Murhn.
o. Detroit. for successor TO Judge
Swan. OF the United States district
court. Mhn Mill retire shortly. There
were ONLY nine members besides the
officers n the meeting. however. and
after the meeting was over. Hubert
j. CARNEY. young attorney. and a
Democrat. started movement To eau
another meeting of the bar for fur
Their consideration" OF the question OF
indorsing successor TO Judge Swan.
There is some sentiment among
local attorneys for Judge West, OF
lngham, but generally II is believed
that Murfin will get the Endorsement
even II another meeting is called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
WILL OPPOSE GRAVES.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, April 10
Calhoun county Maccabees will send
a delegation to the coming national
cncampment instructed TO oppose A.
A. Graves of Port Huron, or any OF
his friends. in running 10: the Office
OF great councillor in opposition To
Frank ~ Jones Of Ann ArbOr An
was made OF his opposi-
ton today, II being added that Graves
runs TO the newspapers too often.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
GOBBLED BY TRUST.
St Louis Meat Concern Was Sup ,osed
To Be independent"

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April l9.-Charles
/. Urquhardt. secretary OF the st.
Louis Dressed Beef Co. admitted dur
ing the beef trust inquiry opened to-
day that his company. heretofore sup
osed To be an independent concern.
L. owned and controlled by the Ma
tional Packing Co. private wire.
he said, connected the offices here
with the Chicago offices OF the Ma
tional company over which buying n
directed.
Prosecuting Attorney Major Is seek
ing TO Dust the National company
from this state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
LAKE CAPTAIN DIES

HOUGHTON. Mich, April l9.-Cap-
tain w L. Wright of Erie Pa. com
handing the steamer Muncic. of the
Anchor line died suddenly yesterday
aboard the ship while on the way to
Houghton from Duluth This was the
captains first trip on the Muncie
The steamer is tied up pending a
corouer's inquiry and the arrival OF
another captain or mate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
I'D
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times ~ ' az spl'
Craig x Co. April 10: stocks ne
movements in stocks on the New fork
stock exchange this morning rs win
out any special significance and trad
ing towards the noon hour was prAt 70
tically stagnant steel after an open
ing break. recovered point 10 So
and later lost all the advance A num-
her az the more active rails sold trac-
tionauy higher, but the market was
without snap. acting as though und,f
pressure. with room traders ana pro-
iessionals playing for break
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
Rolllno Mills Increase CAPITAL.

Directors of the Detroit Copper n
Brass Rolling mills have voted TO re-
new the company's charter md TO In
crease the capitalization from $780,
600 TO s2,00O.000 10 meet any contin-
eency that may arise. The original
incorporation took place in 1880.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20

CHICAGO ApriI u 'BnVlng OF
wheat at tho opening WI headed BY
pstteu. who took everything in sight.
selling limited. MAY opened =. al 81
higher: July and september SO higher
corn started a shade easier hat nrmed
tater with wheat strength. Oats steady.
froda small Provisions sharply high
or on general stampede OF shorts to
cover.
Noon Heavy offerings met the early
cuVaure and wheat prttcS dropped - 70
80 corn and odts d'eiined also '.'.c.
tiotnlly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
CHICAGO II'RODUCE.

CUIC 700. April -Rutter--Cream :
cry. cX3iAs, sic. nrstss SOC, dairy. eN-
traa. .6o; firsts, 2ic. Eggs-frime
nrsts, 2eisc; hrsts. 20hc. Cheese
Twins. i3Il3isc; young Americas. lIis
Isi.c daisies. ltMliiec. Liv epoultTy
turkeys. l5c: fowls 1Sl4NI9c, ducks.
IS ~ n nc. geese. l2Ml3c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
While Laughing Swallows Teaspoon.

OXFORD JUNCTION. Ia. April 10
While laughing at something which
had been said. Grace CantOnwise
aged IS, swallowed teaspoon HeI
mother and sister Pearl, on seeina
what had happened. both tainted. one
OF their friends summoned Dr. j. T.
Davies who. after many failures. sue
cecded IN getting hold OF the bow
Of the spoon with an instrument aud
taking it Out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
CI.E,yEI,NNn
PRODUCE.

The market was not particularly ac-
tive this morning. the weather helping
10 keep buyers at home. and there were
No very important price changes. The
most noticeable feature OF the market
was an advance OF cent In butter
prices. This was IN sympathy with A
similar advance al F.lgin. 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 ;
perhaps slowing up little as the
smaller warehouses become filed up.
ana dressed calves are on the easy
side. prices averaging nearer inside
than outside figures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20

Appie~-Fancy, s3p3.75; common. So
9 per Dbl western box apples. s2'S
u3.50 per box
Bannnns-Good shipping stock. 81 50
u . 80. according TO quality.
Benn.-pried Lima. rc per Id.
Celery-California. s4m 4.25 per crate.
Cnniinowrr-eaiifornia, s2.T5ds per
doz 81 So per crate
CabbageMs2 25st go per bbl.
q l5lac. fall made, lIp1sc; York state.
1910 zoe. Limburger. Wisconsin. l. lSc,
York state lsHlsc; German cream.
block 2lc. domestic loaf. 23c: import
ed. 2s q 3Oc per ID.
Cranberrie---s5. 5Qq6 per Dbl.
Datcs-Persian. 50 SC 10: Fards. 90
9iac per ID
Dressed CsIves-Choice. l0Qllc 10;
common. sd &c per 10.
Figs-Imported, new, liz lac per Id;
California, S5c per box.
Finnan Hnddie-9is q loc per 10.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hot
house. 81 ga so per doz: lettuce, hot
house. 100 l3c ID; head lettuce. $l.5oW
zoo per hamper. radishes. % a Soc
doz: wax beans. $3.50 per ham
81 per hamper, green peppers ou1
basket, rutabagas, 500 i0c bu; Flor
ida tomatoes, sg15 per scbasket
10 n CSC bu. turnips. 50c bu beets, soc
bu; carrots, SOC doz' piepiant acc per
doz spinich. 7549o per bu, S2.25 per
fornia, Bic per bunch; green peas. sou
Grape Frult-s4@45o per case.
Hny-Detroit dealers are paying tho
following prices for baled hay IN car
lots Z 9 b Detroit; no ! timoth Y
clover, mixed. sl6GlG50: rye straw,
s7.50us wheat and oat straw. $3.50 ~
I Z. Loose hay fro mfarmers wagons
on the city markets ranged from SIS
Hide.-Cured No. 1. lOlkc. green.
No. l, s1sc No ! bulls. cured. Ac;
Green. Sc; No. / calf cured. i4h 6;
green. lac per ID; No hides. lc on
Zip and calf. &c of No | , horse hides hides.
as to wool: 5oc0s2.
| tTaCted. 9410c per 10.
IemOns-Cal ifornia. 81 n $50 box.
! Limes-sl 91.25 per 100.
Mu.hrooms-45Q 50c per TO-
Nut--walnuts i5q lsG; ALMONDS; "a
Prazils, gMl0c; mixed nuts 12N lac pei
! 10. hickory nuts shellbarks. 81 20 u SO.
Onions-Michigan. ga soc bu, new
$3.50 per crate, Bermudas, 81 per
Oranges-California navels, s2.75g
Oy.ters-solid packed standards
81 %; selects 81 per gal: STANDARDS. In
/ small cans, 2sc, large cans, 25c' Sc
| leCts. small, 2sc. large. 35c can.
Pinenppics-Floridas 500 Y 30 per
/ doZ 81 u per crate.
! Popcorn-Ears. "a ~ per ID.
potat oes-Car lots. bulk, zoe; bags.
! 23 n zoe bu. new Bermudas, 29OM pes
/ bu. $3.50 per Dbl
Pouitry-Sprlnes. isc; hens lsQ lgc'
ducks, I6ul1c, geese. l3ul4c, tur-
| keys. ia lSc per 10
straw berrics-34-p pint cases, s2.2S,
/ 24-uuart cases 81. 80.
sweet Potntocs-Jcrseys, Kiln dried,
81 per hamper; Illinois. 81 per bu, S2.15
PEI bbl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras. SIC.
nrsts. soc: dairy butter. 2lc' packing
stock. zoe per Id.
Exgs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, 2Oiac per doz Receipts on
Monday, l,42l cnses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20

be followed on the bulges with proht
Mrenn brokers sold May wheat Al
early advance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. o., April s~..Wheat.-Cas h,
81 o6i, May. slso6la' July 81 .9i ~
INV 5lI5c. sept. 63iac oats
Isl iss,c. May. 437sc, July Al nc;
sept. 3St.c Rye. 30 :, igc: No. ,, .6c.
CIoverseed--April. $6.sg oct ana Dec
GtlV S5i5 Butter eggs and hay un-
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-20
JOINING PRICES.

Canned Good.--Apples. gals. s2.55
baked beans lib. 50n 60c Lima
beans. siGi5o. Corn-fancy Mains
81 10: standard. S5c Table beets, sl.2J
I14O Peas-Fancy. early June, 81 25
standards 81. soaked, so q 10c salmon
--Sockeye. tall. $3.50; Hat. 81. Alas
la reds, 81 20 Alaska pinksA 81 ID Toe
matoes. 55GS0c succottash. 81 " LILO
per doZ
Conee-Paekage coffee. 100-lb case
Sl425H T. delivered.
Feed-Bran. S26. fine middl'ngs. S29.
coarse middliugs. So. cracked corn.
S25. coarse corn meal, $50, corn ana
oats chop. SEA per ton
FIour-M ichigan, patents. in wood
straight. s. 65. clear. S. 5; per Dbl
Rye -four. S4ij per Dbl
oIi.-Raw linseed. SC. boiled I'm
seed SSc. Diamond headlight kerosene,
9isc. Perfection. Toe, Eocene. lZc'
crown gasoline. l3cl per gal, turpen-
the In barrel lots Goo per galL
ProyI~ion~-Mess pork So, family
pork, s2Sa29 80, medium, clear. SIS y
2g.5O smoked hams. Siac. dry sailed
tris<cts, i6MlGikc shoulders. &c PIC
mic hams &c. bacon, i9H zoe, lard, n
tierces. i5lac; kettle rendered. 1914
per III
sugnr-RetaU price list for Detroit.
Deiray. Crosse Pointe Highland Park.
North Detroit and River Rouge: Crys-