davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
RETURNS TO ABANDONED
WIFE TO BEAT HER AGAIN
Charles Desentz Finally Runs UP
Against the Police and Judge
Sends Him 10 Workhouse.


With two old warrants outstanding
against him. Charles Desentz. 40
years old. returned TO his abandoned
wife after being absent since last July
when he went 10 Toledo. and pro-
ceeded to get into more trouble.
Mrs. Desentz. with her, five chill
dren. ranging in age from is months
10 u years. was taken In by Mrs.
Anna Block. OF No. 336 Livernois-ave.
when she was abandoned by her hus.
band. who gave her a beating before
he left The wife later swore out war
rants charging him with non-support
and assault and battery.
Desentz found her in Mrs. Blocks
home Tuesday. He promised TO go 20
work and support her and be kind 10
her. He prevailed upon her 10 start
him in business" by buying him a
pair Of overalis with money she made
BY washing. Then he went out and
got drunk. That night, while she
slept. he arose. hit her over the head
with one of his boots and left the
house. Her left ear was cut open.
Wednesday afternoon he returned TO
the house. Mrs. Block saw him com
ing. and slipping out OF the house,
telephoned for Motorcycle Officer
Thomas Creedon.
Meanwhile, Desentz had entered the
house, and ordered his wife to get
down on her knees and pray before
he finished her. He also demanded
that she apologize for insisting that
he go 10 work.
She was ON her knees. praying,
when Creedon arrived. Desentz fed.
but was captured. Justice Jeffries
fined him SIS or 80 days on disturb
ing the peace charge. and the other
warrants await him In case he pays
his fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 3i.-Close: Kan
sas must have rain soon or All nope ioT
cheap wheat will vanish: The map on
Thursday was dry. and Kansas had hot
" Gather and dust storms The time
limit for rain or ruined wheat crop
~ nearly up, and there Is no promise
os moisture. other parts OF the winter
wheat belt send complaints. and are IN
almost as bad a position AS Kansas
Much injury has been suffered In Mich
igan, some dealers claiming half OF the
wheat crop destroyed. All this gives
wheat very firm tone. strong parties
are heavily interested In May. July and
September wheat. having bought 10
such an extent that decline If prac-
tically out OF the question. The bulls
think IL rains come, the decline will be
small and recovery from II prompt
$4,000. 900 bu this year. against 446.-
coo. 900 given as the final government
report OF last Yeats crop. The market
even terms with Wednesdays close.
Corn and oats lost &c. and cioverseed
advanced i5c.
cars at sii7, closing at s117h; May
opened with an advance OF &c at
si.isI2. declined TO Sis. and closed
at s1.1Si4 July opened at sl.Og% ad-
ceptember opened at s1.O7a.. advanced
TO sl.0s, and declined TO sl.o7h No
Coarse grain quotations: -Corn-Cash
No q. sisc. No 3 yellow. s2%c asked.
oats-Standard.. 4sSsc asked; No.
white, car AZ 46hc.
Rye-Cash No l.; ] car a. soc;
cIoverseed-Prime spot, 100 bags at
s725, sample. 80 bags at 1915, 10 at
$3.50, ~ at 1925; prime alslke, 70 pass
nj 81. sample alsike, ) bags at $500. !
Timothy seed--Prime spot. rs bags
at si.S5: choice, so bags at 81.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
D. U. r. HASN'T YET
NAMED ARBITRATOR
tContinued from Page oae.)

fifty reports except the printing.
said Mayor Breitmeyer. Il understood
that that sum would cover every
thing. In fact. when II looked as IL
the amount would 60 to $4,000, We
agreed that the amount must be cut
down | understood that Bancroft had
been paid in full
The sum of sl0.500 allowed for my
appraisal expenses in the committee
OF fifty bill was merely guess" says
Bancroft. There was a disposition to
close things up at that time and we
figured it up as nearly as we could.
do not get anything out OF this per-
sonally, and it is not my concern, but
think that 1t should be paid.
'As for the printing. 1t was a very
cheap job. Mr.. Mack took the job
on a~pian of cost plus small per-
centage of profit He does not mako
much on the deal | was asked TO
supervise the printing and did so. Civ.
ing my own time freely. The amour;
is much less than similar work has
cost elsewhere
A factor In the situation to which
only Public Works Commissioners
Haarer has given much thought is
the situation with regard to the
foundations for three-cent car lines
The council cut almost all OF these
estimates on the idea that the ID. L
r. would agree to replace the ole
foundations in connection with a new
agreement. No such disposition i:
apparent. and the d. U. r. may star
proceedings to compel the city TO live
up TO it's contract in this regard, the
upkeep of the three-cent lines founda
tons and paving being one OF the con
siderations In the Detroit Railway
franchise
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
DgE DEH|s0h
THEM. UP
1oomsys Must Bring Cases To Trial
- Hxplsin why Determined
To Clear Docket.

Attorneys having cases on the
Dckot OF the United States court can
11Gme IN and try them when they are
4 ~ for hearing or be hailed into court
M On oflcer to explain.
This II the meaning of an order Is
IUod Thursday morning by Judge
s Arthur G. Denison. OF Grand Rapids.
3 Tho is sitting In the federal circuit
court In conjunction with Judge Swan.
3 ~ an example of his determination 10
6ummarily clean up the docket. Judge
Donioon had Attorneys Standish
Dockus. George +. and Peter j. Mon
nghan summoned into court during the
morning.
N His action will come In the nature
<of q shaking up for attorneys who
3 have been accustomed TO dilatory tao
tics IN the federal court. They must
my their cases now or explain why
they do not. Judge Denison has an
!. hounced a 'peremptory call" for fed
z 6ral cases, beginning next Tuesday,
mich means that attorneys positively
S1ust appear In court II they do not
n1Jpear, the Judge may use the officers
~ the court 10 bring them In.
There has been complaint among
r0ompt hearings In the federal court.
3udge Swan has been working very
hard all winter, but found that. owing
10 the fact that many cases are set
Tor hearing and then let go over by
counsel, TO the waste Of the courts
time, he could not catch up with bus.'
ness alone n.tr ..nl.
Judge Denison was. therefore. re-
<rn1< 49, a.. nd ha hac
hearing jury cases while Judge Swan
Has disposed, OF equity matters in
chambers. Thursday morning the cases
Of the New River Co. and the Great
Kanawha Colliery Co. against the p.
Koenig Coal Co. were set for trial.
Attorney Backus and the two Mon
aghans appeared In court and asked
for trial but wished first TO have
some time to consult. Judge Denison
gave them an hour and, at the con-
cltsion OF that time found that the
attorneys had left the. building. He
caused them to be summoned TO ap-
pear before him and they returned at
once. II was explained that the attor-
neys had agreed TO settle the cases.
but Judge Denison informed them that
they could not settle without the con-
WENT Oh the L. lncN lUtu dpOtO-
gized and Judge Denison accepted
their statement. but stated his posi-
ton clearly His announcement with
regard to future cases was as follows:
Next Tuesday morning the cases
upon the trial. calendar for this term
Of court win be called in their order
upon the docket. and must be either
tried or continued for the term. This
course will be followed until the calen-
dar Is cleaned up. engagements OF
counsel In the state courts will not be
Accepted as an -excnse for not being
ready. A great effort has been made
to give attorneys an opportunity to
try their cases at this term. The calen-
dar contains a great .maay eases pend
ing for long time, a Judge from an
other district has been brought here
for that purpose, and II is exceed
ingly aggrayating TO find that counsel
are not ready in their cases. There
seems to be no course remaining but
to tut all cases upon a peremptory call
and insist upon them being tried or
continued"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
DESP0NDENT, KILLS SELF.
lcng Lake Farmers Health Han
Failed From Heavy Work.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. March 81.
Especial Addison Gray. 40. a
wealthy Long Lake township farmer
this morning cut his throat with a
razor. dying in the arms OF his brother
who found him lying on the floor NJ
the woodshed.
Addison and Lorne. bachelors, had
been caring for their seventy-year-old
mother. who has been an invalid for
three years, besides keeping up the
heavy work on the farm. Addison's
health gradually failed from overworK
and he had been acting strangely for
more than a week.
His brother kept close watch on
him. but Addison eluded him at three
this morning and went 10 the shed
and killed himself.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
TWO CONVICTIONS WILL
FORFEIT LIQUOR LICENSES
Attorney-oenerai Bird, Replying to
Inquiry, Points to Section 80 OF
Warrner-Cramton Act.

LANSING, Mich. March 31.-tSpe-
ciaD-In reply TO a communication
received by Acknowledgement Bird
from Prosecuting Attorney Pratt, or
Traverse City, asking whether the
convictions after Sept. l. 1909, OF a
person conducting a retail liquor bust
ness under tax card issued prior 10
that date, when the Warner-Cramton
amendment became effective. operate
as revocation of the right to con-
duct a retail liquor business under
such tax card. the encouragement
refers to section SO OF that act which
is as follows:
Every license issued under the
provision OF this act shall be upon the
express condition that in event OF the
licensee being convicted two times in
a court of record ofNiolating the pro
visions Of this act after this amend
ment takes effect. such license shall
be revoked, forfeited and become null
and void, and the hcensee shall forth
with be precluded and disbarred from
continuing in the liquor business"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
COPPER MARkET-CIose.

Ariz. Coml. 2iia All. N Arc, =
Cos E Ell N ss: Butte citn.. %; Cactus
STs: {. & A.. So; c. 4 IL. sos; Chief.
5-ie; Chino. lst; Cop; Range. -:
5: Frank, is: ella. Z; CRANKY. ish
Cir. s. Gold Cons. IA G.-Can.. 9s
Hanc.. 81; Hely. 50 Ind; 81 Inspire
5, Isle Roy. ~ Las. IAN Ia Rose.
Mob. So Mich. S~: New: Cons. u
New. Utah. / lis; Nip, 10; \. Butte;
s4%; y. Lake. Is Ohio Cop" =. Ola
Dom. S7L; Csc, ll2: Par. 10; Quincy.
SO. Raven. so; Ray Cons 20; shan,
12is :. Lake. .. Sup. Cop. IL: sup. d
Bos. 10; sup, &. Pitts Is Tam. go
as; smelling. as, do pfd. a9A; Win.
sL,: Wow, l26; Wyan., 2b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
sEx-dividend. 81.
+Ex-dividend. 81.
xEx YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times BY Carson.
Craig x Co, March 81: Stocks--An
carly raid in the first hours trading
failed TO bring out many offerings OF
stocA and resulted In short GOVERNS,
nights close support. however. from
tho larger interests was not much IN
evidence and the buying power was
limited. resulting in an extremely duli
market with prices at standstl! on
the advance The Bank OF England
rate remained unchanged, ana there
were some small purchases Tor iorclgn
shares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

pressure with trading on a moderately
large scale Arizona Commercial made
a new low mark at 2oh, but has since
rallied 10 2iAi Copper Range get as
6eA, and rallied TO 65 &. a A. has been
dealt in moderately around SO, osce-
ola at lag, is 3 points lower The eN-
ceptions To the general tendency have
been Mohawk. which is points higher
and Indiana, which Is 2 points higher.
Superior Copper has been one or the
active features. selling as low as AZ
with a rally 10 a.. other departments
OF the market are somewhat weaker
In sympathy with the continued decline
i'm the copper shares. although no seri-
Gus news has made its appearance.
Trading has been confined largely To
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
License Applications Sorted Out.

A classification of the hundreds OF
applications for saloon licenses has
ben adopted by the council commit
tee on liquor regulation. The first
class will be OF places where saloon
keeper has been in business for sew
eral years, the second class OF places
where a new man has taken an old
location and the third OF new APP
plicants in new locations. The ap'
plications are expected 10 be taken
up. examined and accepted or reject
ed I'm this order. Frequent meetings
Of the committee will be held, and
the report on the list OF applications
should be completed some time next
week II will 90 TO the council at
special meeting, Monday. April IL.
The sessions Of the committee will
probably be held in rivate for the
present.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods-,Appiess, gals gals Ina Ina
S Ssans . ssan'b coin sPs sSs Maine
aI.i6. Peas-Fancy early June N:sS;
standards, 81; soaked, so q soc. salmon ss
Alaska reds. $50; Alaska pir,kks,, 81;
Tomatoes. 7sQsoc: succotash. NVi'io
osass1P1 Sss,Ysss.S coffee i00-l0- case
Feed-Bran, sci; fine middlIngs. $50;
ssafss %dI1s'. isl ssa .SIn oS sna
Fiour1Michigan patents. in wooed.
ssraishs ESQ., GI slear Dbl Rye
"V oii.NRsw vi iinseed, sic; boiled lin
seedn SIC: Diamond headlight kerosene.
|shc; Perfection, lOc; Eocene. i2c;
s10wn gasoline sS per gal
Prosisions--Mess pork. 1855 family
pork. $1,000: mediums, clear. $2SW2gi
smoked hams, isgishc; asrry. saltsd
hams. I3hc: bacon, 100 zoe; lard, In
tierces. lSAc; kettle rendered. 1870
per ID.
suxsracRetan price Is. for Detroit.
tai aomisoes. aeiSi ss'ss; do. 5sib. ISIS:
eagle tablets t7lS, Gu: Loaf ss sSe;
standard powdered. Sc; graduated. ex-
bulk. $3.50; granulated. Alb cartons.
srsnals.ed, BIB cottons. $3.50; srsn1,
: a5.fS c tSS ,Sss: DIAMOND a. $40;
confectioners A. $3.50 No. /. $3.50; No.
T. $685. $685. No. Nc. g. sssssss No. ssssss No Nc
ii. Si5; No. IL. 1910. No, i?, ss.oS;
NO, IL: 70 q 40. To- 's'O'' michigan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
TRADE BUREAU FORMED.
y. B. Smith Heads Latest Activity c
M Board OF Commerce.

Y An export trade bureau. perfected
70 cover the needs OF Detroit export
ers generally, was organized In the
Board of Commerce rooms Wednesday
night, With Frederick b. Smith, presi-
dent OF the Wolverine Manufacturing
mittec. One of the aims of the bureau
Will be TO keep in touch with foreign
buyers and representatives who come
to Detroit. Meetings will be held fire.
cdently 20 discuss questions of inter
est, and at the first general meeting.
10 be held early next week, the export
ers will be addressed by J. p. Billet,
q business man from Bpenos Ayres,
South. America. on Foreign Trade
A Safety Valve for Dull Domestic
Times
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31

spot. siA5oGIAso. sugar-Raw. steady;
refined, quiet Coree-Rio No Z, on
SPOT. sa@s.e TsliowI brnsss,, p slsf.
try-Firm. fairly active. unchanged.
Live poultry-Firm; geese. ic, ducks
lsc: fowls. zoe: turkeys. it4 zoe rooF
Firm: full cream, specials, ia qlsc'
skins specials. lave. full skins, % &C.
Coffee options opened unchanged 10
. points higher. BntterIEasyia aiI re
state dairy. tubs. 25g33 imitation
creamery. nrsts. 2id26hc Eggs
Steady; receipts 2S.ss2, nearby white
fancy, 23Q25i.c. nearby mixed, fancy
22M22iac; fresh nrsts, 2l022c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
FOUR FIREMEN INJURED.
They Are Badly Burned BY Explosion
While Fighting Fire.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich. March 81
While fighting fire in coal pile at
the potato implement factory, four
firemen. Henry Lafayette. assistant
chief; Leon Baker volunteer. Frank
Umlor regular, and Harry Wall, vol
unteer. were badly burned by an ex-
plosion.
When the department arrived the
ffremen turned the hose on the burn
ing coal and an explosion followed.
Baker was hurled 30 feet and his face
was badly burned Lafayette was also
hurled some distance and his right
cheek scorched.
The men Kept at work until the fire
was extlnguished. as the high wind
threatened the factory and other
buildings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
Rluamist Ia Sentenced.

HOBOKEN, n. j.. March 31.-Emil
Karl Won Mueller, better known as
the Marrying Count" arrested in Los
Angeles. Calf, some weeks ago. on a
charge OF bigamy. who was found
guilty yesterday. was sentenced today
10 eight years In prison at hard labor.
II was alleged Won Mueller married
20 women and he admitted having
married .one or two"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
GETS JUDGMENT BY CONSENT.
Man Thrown Out Of Saloon "ln Fun"
Awarded $4,000 For Loss Of Legs.

A consent judgment was taken.
Thursday morning, in Judge Murfn's
court in the case OF James c. Cochin
against Sylvester Marion and Albert
j. Jarvis. He was awarded $500 for
the loss Of both legs.
Two years ago Cochin was thrown
out OF a saloon at John r. and Eliza
beth.sts., by the defendants, who
claim they were merely fooling. The
AFFAIR proved very serious for Cochin,
however. The right leg was broken
in the scuffle. and the bone never knit
properly. Blood poison resulted, and
II was found necessary TO amputate
the left leg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
Brewers Body Sent West.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-Funeral
services OF the simplest character in
keeping with his wish were held this
afternoon over the body OF the late
Associate Justice David j. Brewer. OF
the supreme court OF the United
States. His colleagues on he bench.
with the exception OF Justice Moody.
who is Ill, acted as honorary pallbear.
ers In escorting the remains to the
union station. There the body was
put aboard a special train for Leaven-
worth Kas.. where the final ceremon-
les and interment will take place on
Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
wrNER IS REPEATER.
Beats Woman, Fined, Then Thumps
- Her Husband.

The police are looking for Jake
Winer. expressman. who was fined $25,
"Wednesday. for ASSEMBLING Mrs. Laura
Bier OF No. 24S .Erskine-st, .winer and
Mrs. Bier had an alteration over
some truckage. and winer gave the
woman beating. He was convicted,
paid his fine, and, leaving the court
room. returned to the Bier residence
Tor an encore with Mrs. Bier. She
was not at home, so he started to take
his &25 fine out of the hide OF her
husband, Max Bier.
Bier. badly battered, visited police
court, Thursday, and swore out an
other warrant. charging Winer with
assault and battery.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
LIVE STOCK
DETROIT.
Michigan Central stock Yards.

Michigan Central stock fards.
UNI TO prime butchers cattle, 40 6oc
lower. common cows and bulls 75c a 81
lower. Prices ranged as follows:
iSo b see,s sshoice R handy VV kill
s steers sand and heif liens Sass iss COM
mon killers and "a fst COWS so sS,59a ,;
butchers and heavy sausage bulls.
$3.50 a $50; stockers and feeders, 81; 30
Gi5 each Veal calves-sl per cwt;
Lambs-5og7Sc lower quality fair;
fair. ,7@s5o. Common 70 prime sheep.
SAYS: mixed sheep and lambs, 80 ~
$50: common killers. 81 q $50; cuils,
s2g $50; clipped lambs $500 o $50 dnoI per
fair: prime mediums and fat workers..
sl0:s0m10.75; light workers and pigs
slo.25 g 1890 per cwt' Reeeipts1.t9s az
EAST BUFFALo-Opening
Cunning a. stevens Live stock Report.
cattle-Receipts i car, steady Hogs
Receipts 10 cars. lower heavy sll.2o
@1l.25; workers., slllo q ll2O: pigs
sIo75 Sheep and d ham ss., ksSsy wo ~
lambs. slOq1o.2o;- heavy. 1915 q go;
best clipped; sS.I5qs: yearlings.- - g
$50. wethers, sS.25L No. ewes, sToV "
IT'S caives-S5GI 1915.
EAST BuFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. March III
Cattle--Receipts none here. slow, and
steady: prime. s775Gs.25; butchers
s3.50q7. Veals-Receipts 225, active
firm; common to choice. 81. 30 q i
sheep and Lambs-Receipts e.000, slow
lambs l5c lower, sheep steady; lambs
s.s5. t sheep lS" ss iSi1 Hoss-Re-
ceipts $50, active. loo lower; workers.
sll10nl120. pigs, 5000: mixed
sll.25; heavies, SLIPS; roughs. slO.25 "
1895, stays, ss.5OG9.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March 3i.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500 steady, beeves. $3.50 a $40;
Texas. s5a $50; western, s5@7. stock,
ers and feeders, $3.50 u SO. cows and
heifers. s2.S5Gi7.25. calves, SSm925
Hogs-Receipts 1000, sc higher; light
$l0.45Q 1880; mixed, flO.55 "a IN. go
heavy. siO.55 a 30; rough, sio.55qf
1885; pigs 1856 q 10 So sheep and
Lambs-Receipts 1000, steady; native
s5.5Oa910; western, s5.759910: lambs
native. ss.60g10.25; western. $40 "
1895.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o, March 31.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000, 5H i0c lower. mediums
mixed and workers.. s10.95 pigs and
lights. sIO.5On 1850. Cattle--Receipts
cars. steady. Iambs-Receipts IL
cars; clips, $3.50 top. Calves-Receipts
100, $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
poxrox C0rrrn SALES.

DETROIT, March 3l.-Boston copper
share sales OF March 80. furnished ~
Hayden, Stone 4 Co.: ADV. lao. A. {.
p, 8. 800. ALI, $50. Am. Zinc. $40. Arc.
les; A. G., 5000; Ati.. s5 Bat, 2S, BIOS.
4 Corb., ie5: Butte. 7s5; {; q A. 40
G. 4 H., s.. Cop. Range' SIS D. aWNn.,
Gx' 1875: Gran. s55: @. c, s27S: Han.
Kerr. 1875: Kew: 22S; Lake, s.ots; Mass
sIo; Mex. 10. Mia, ass; Mich; go Moh..
y. l.. 1850. oiib. 65. q. ID, $40; Csc.
i4o: Par. les. Gu. as; Ray, s2S; shan
SO; 81. Mary's, 10: sup. So ;. Is,
oil. $50; U. s. r.. 1885, do ptd, 40
Apex, $50, 1T. Con. 4io: Ut, 80; Wet.
%; Win, 40, Wyan.. 225.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
Loses Suit Against
.. II. e.

Abraham pepper, aged years. lost
his suit against the ID. u. r. in judge
Hosmers court, Thursday morning
The little fellow was struck by Four
teenth car on Hastings-st. about
year ago. sustaining injuries to his
knee and head, but the jury decided
that the company was not responsible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras. sac;
firsts. 31c: dairy butter. 22c: packing
stock. 20c per Id.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, Gle doz. Receipts on Thurs
day, 1873 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
cuICAG0 PROnuCE.

/ CHICAGO, March 81, - Buuer-
Creamery. extras. sec: nrsts, ale. DAIRY,
extras. sInc; nrsts. csc. Eggs-rrime
firsts, 2ic; nrsts. zoe. cheese-Twins.
daisies. IAN afi5c. Live poultry-Tur-
keys. i5c; fowls. l7hGisc; spring
chickens, I7is a Use. ducks. l6is q II ~
ueese l16fi3c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
Markets and Finance

Thursday. included 4s5 bbls OF -four. 7
cars OF oats. and OF rye. Withdraw
ais were 1857 bills OF hour. and 1898
by OF corn. Stocks are 46l,lO5 bu OF
wheat, lSl.es3 bu OF corn, 2f,S66 bu OF
oats. e.Si5 bu OF barley, and S4.loS bu
or rye.
Liverpool wheat closed IA higher TO
nd lower. and corn Nd higher.
Wheat receipts Thursday. Duluth.
neapolis. 90 cars. against w: ST. Louis
$4,000 bu, against 26. 600 ,bu. Kansas
City. 81. 900 bu. against $4,000 bu.
Snow figures the condition OF winter
Der. A year ago 10 was Sis. Aban-
doned acreage is not taken into con-
sideration.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Thursday. s51 1000 bu, year ago. ass, 900
bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
day, i20. 900 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-31
: Edison Company Increases Capital.

The Edison Illuminating Co. of De-
troit, according TO Lansing advices,
has filed amended articles of associa-
ton with the secretary Of state, In.
creasing its capital stock from Sc, 000,-
900 to 100000. Bonds TO the amount
of 100000 will be issued to provide
for extensive additions TO Its plants.