davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
Rare Self Control.

Hes a remarkable man. When he
sees an unfamiliar word he looks it up
In the dictionary and finds out what
It MEANS"
'sNothing 80 remarkable about that"
Eyes, but he doesn't try to lug It
into conversation right away.-Louis-
Vile Courier Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

A Crafty Approach.
THAT fellow played a mean trick on
me-"
"How?"
"Came to me ostensibly for advice
and wound up by striking me for g."
New York Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
A Lovers Quarrel,

A Lovers Quarrel.
"Hello, Fitzyl Where did you get
that black eyer
"Oh, It was only a lovers quarrel"
"LoverS quarrel! why, your GIL
id not give you that did sher'
sIps Il was her other lover"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
Easilv Remembered.

Waiter-Beg pardon, sir, but the gen.
tlsman at this table usually remembers
me. Mr.. McTavish-I've nae doot O.
that, ma mamie. Why, you're quits .
,eomic.-Londop Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

A. w. Lucas Co. are having q spec.
ial sale Of Ladies' and Misses Suits,
for this week only.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

Nobility without virtue IL q flne set
ting without gem.-Porter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
Her Composition.

Her Competition.
How could he have married that
termagant wife Of his7 I don't zee
what she was made Of"
'That IL the answer. She was maid
Of money."-Baltimore American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17
Both Live and Learn.

Both Live and learn.
"A man lives and learns" remarked
the husband, with some bitterness.
'Well, the school Of experience
doesn't bar co-eds." retortsd bis wife.
milwaukee Journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

VINO has deceived thee % often n
thypelf?-Ffanklin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

Rouohins Il.
"Does your wife enjoy roughing ftp
docs she? Well, say, you should
see her in a bargain rush. "-Detroit
Free Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

This makes the third tragedy which
has occurred in the house in the
"Junglues" as about two years ago q
some years before that woman was
found dead in one of the rooms and
it was never discovered whether she
was murdered or whether she com
mitted suicide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-17

seek no sympathy, nor do head
The thorns that have plucked are
from the tree that I have
planted
They have torn me and have bleed
should have known what a fruit
would have sprung from such a
tree.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

Reported FOR THE Times BY Carson,
Craig " Co, April .N. Whcat-Strensth
terdaY was due 10 "A stampede among
the local shorts who all apparently
started TO cover a. Ia esame time Inc
crop killers are still busy sendlns IN
reports from Nebraska and Kansas
"A bout the serious damage done TO the
growing winter wheat Granting thal
the amount OF damage they claim has
been done In these two states is any
where near correct. We still beucFe
present prices Will be pretty hard 10
maintain without export business. Ma
wheat closed yesterday al lobes In
Liverpool while our May wheat closed
al l01l., october wheat In Wtnnlpes
closed ~ so one can readily see now
far out OF line We are from az export
basis We see no reason To change
our views. and believe wheat should be
sold on all the little swells
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
slUM PROBLEM TO
Be N|PPEO IN BUD
Prominent Detroiters Form Associa.
ton To Look After Housing Con
ditions As City Grows.

The Housing Association OF Detroit
was formally organized. Wednesday.
at luncheon in the Hotel Pontchar.
train.
Tho members read the signs that
prophecy a population of million Tor
Detroit within ten years, and their
project deals with a forehanded ac-
ccptance OF the duty OF caring for
mat immense increase. Slmmered
down. the purposes OF the association
are to forestall any attempt TO foist
upon Detroit. the vile, smelly" vice.
breeding slum districts, which fall as
natural heirlooms TO every great
city. The Stun problem will be- nip
ped in the bud by the association.
which will obtain legislation. and
Nisilantly watch the enforcement OF
that legislation. to see that Detroit
landlords shall provide well ventllat
ed. we'll lighted. sanitary buildings as
the homes of all who flock 10 Detroit
Present evil conditions will be- weed
ed ont. and Detrit's new homes and
tenement buildings will be subject at
all lines 20 the inspection of the as
ISOLATION, Those present at the meet
me. Wednesday. Were Abner r.
larned. president of the Board OF
Commerce: j l.. Hudson. J. S Hoi
den. n. A. Hawkins. Bernard Gins
berg. Chas. b. Sawyer. +. d. Pope
Rabbi Leo NJ. Franklin, Henry NJ lie
land, Joseph Boyer. Charles Moore
c. JAY Vinton T. w McGregor Rev
Ayren Adams. and Williams
superintendent of the Associated
Charities
The following executive committee
was chosen:
Messrs, Hudson. Boyer. Leland
Franklin. Pope Sawyer. Holden. Me
GreeOr. Moore. Earned and Williams
They Viii choose the general OF.
fcers. The association has been grant
e.; the use OF Offices In the Board OF
Commerce building
The charter members pledged $1,000
TO start the work. and each new mem
..o tcuulrcd 20 pledge SO 3
- flr u years
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
BOY EXPERT ON STOCKS
KILLS SELF IN NEW YORK
Youthful Spectators Suicide Casts
Gloom Over Wall-st.-Was Rival
OF Harvard Phenomenon.

NEW YORK, April 29.-There was
regret in Wall street among thost
I who knew him when the news OF lht
suicide Of seventeen-year-old George
Dabo. of No. 1872 Hudson street. Ito
boken, was received, for among them
he was considered a wonder Since
he was fourteen Wall street people
had heard OF him. at first vaguely and
then more definitely as stripping
who had al his finger ends mass OF
information about stocks. companies.
railroads and corporations that was
the envy OF older men. His father,
Leon Dabo, the artist, said
"A great deal OF misapprehension
has existed about this son OF mine.
To begin with he was in perfect pay
steal health was over six feet tall in
his stocking feet and the house tren.
bled when he walked He had a Pine.
namenally expert mind. which ran 10
finance. The boy phenomenon OF
Harvard. Boris Sidis, who has a
mathematical mind. was nothing
more wonderful than George. At
eleven he was deyOuring every worH
ON finance that he could procure, and
at the time OF his death knew the III
side history of every great deal,
every panic, every crook and turn OF
Wall street from the DAYS OF Commo-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt
During the recent panic he studied
the financial situation not only mere
but with regard To its relations all
over the world, and probably under
stood II better than half the men in
New York's financial section
Just what caused his act will never
oe known for he had no affairs. was
very successful never gambled AMI
never drank With the fine. large
body Of healthy boy of seventeen
and the innocence of a baby almost.
he had the financial mind OF mature
man OF forty five who has gone
through long years OF Wall street eN-
tperience. His only Investments in ihe
street We're made on Information. aud
/ his sources OF information We're as
sisted by a system OF logic and rea-
souing that was startling in its uner-
ring exactness Perhaps what hap
pened was to be expected from a
boys body containing a mind mucn
too biz. mature aud powerful for its
Ihabitauon
Young Dabo was the nephew OF The
odore Dabo. also an artist. and OF lou.
T. Dab0, a publisher
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
QUITS GRAND OPERA FIELD.
Oscar Hamme:stein Retires Because
Stars Cost So Much.

NEW YORK. April Oscar Ham
merstein has abandoned the field OF
grand opera. Through Samuel Inter
myer. his counsel. and his son Arthur,
he announced that he had capituiated
to the exactions Of the artistic tenn
permanent, which. aided and battered
by competition, now demanded sal
aries which If paid. meant bankrupt
cy, ans If refused meant no perform
ances.
Both his own and the Metropolitan
Opera company faced deficits. he said,
for the season just closed. Therefore,
he had concluded that the public here
and elsewhere would be better served
by one company in the field. and as
the Metropolitan had through it's
stockholders what amounts to a sub
sidy, he left ii to fulfill the public
need.
Z. T. Stotesbury. the banker and
horseman, will take over the Ph1la-
delphia opera house.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
To ASK WARRANT
FOR JOS. WARREN
Auto Driver Who Ran Down and
Killed Mrs. Emma Wood Will Be
Charged With Manslaughter.

The police will ask for a warrant
Tor Joseph Warren. charging him with
mans laughter in connection with he
death OF Mrs Emma Wood, run down
and killed by an automobile which
Warren was driving, at Woodward
and Warrenaves. Monday night
Mrs L. +. Hartley. who was with
Warren in the machine. made a state
ment 10 Capt. Mcdonnell, "Wednesday
afternoon. She declared the auto was
not going more than 10 or IS miles an
hour She SAYS she did not see the
cab until the machine struck it,
Mrs. Hartley said she and Warren
were at the Woodwardave. cafe lor
about an hour. but that they had had
only one highball In his statement 10
Capt Mcdonnell. Warren said that be
had four highballs
We have witness who will testi-
~ that the machine in which Warren
and Mrs. Hartley rode was going 30
miles an hour, says Capt. Mcdonnell.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
--------------------------
James /. Carlton Buried.

Tae funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon OF the late James l.. earle
ton. the wel!known broker. who died,
Monday. after two days illness from
pneumonia Mr.. Carleton was 6l years
Old born in Connecticut. bat had liy-
ed in Detroit over 20 years. among
his early business activities was the
formation OF the American District
Telegraph Co. later absorbed by the
Western Union: the formation of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Co: ard the Cuba Bell Telephone Co.
of Cuba Mr.. Carleton is survived by
MS widow, one son. John Long earle
ton. and one daughter. Miss Margaret
Carleton. residing in the family home,
NJ 81 GrummoHda
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
EIGHT FIRMS INCORPORATE.
Represent capitalization Of S486 600
TWO Companies Increase Capital.

Articles of association were filed in
Lansing last week by eight new De
troit corporations with a total capt.
talization OF S4S6,000. as follows Oh.
yer Motor Car Co. 100000; Chalmers
White House Candy Co. $4,000, Ra
dle-Clark Sales Co. 10000. John
Naylon Co. 100000; Detroit Carbure
tor Co, $4,000. Home Furniture Co.
81 900: Johnson. kellam Motor Sales
Co. 10000. and the Detroit Motor
cycle Manufacturing Co, $4,000.
The Gregory. Mayer g. Thorn Co.
fled amended articles increasing its
capital stock from 100000 to s35u.0ob
and the American Lubricator Co. OF
Detroit. increases it's capital from SOC
600 10 $50 500 The Michigan Cruclbie
Steel Castings Co has changed lis
name 10 the Michigan Steel Castings
+ IN
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
OETROITERS FORM
MOTORCYCLE co.
Concern Will Turn Out 500 Ma
chimes This Year, Most OF Which
Are Already Sold.

A motorcycle factory is now num-
bered among De,roits industries. The
Detfoii Motorcycle Manufacturing Co.
has been organized with capital
stock Of $4,000. and is the un4isrutei
pioneer in this field as far as Detroit
is concerned It's product iii be on
thu market shortly after MAJ l.
For the present the company will
use shop at No. SO Bagiey-aye for
anufactdring purposes. and 1t ex-
poets 10 turn out no less IRAN 500 ma
chimes this year Most OF these are
already sold. Before another year
passes, the company hopes TO have 4
plant OF its own with a greatly in
creased capacity.
Articles OF association of the ne"
company were filed in Lansing las
week. The incorporators and piinci-
pal stockholders are Herman
Schultz, the school inspector Attor-
ney q. Lewis Carter George Freed
Wesley Breed. Gustav kadau j.
Irwin, b. + Reddck. Albert Stein.
bach and Henry Funk, ali g Detroit.
The Detroit motorcycle has several
new and distinctive features. which
make for greater safety anG conyen
ience, and which, IL is believed will
tend to make 1t populai In the first
place. the distance from the saddle -
the ground is only 81 inches, from one
10 three inches less than the case
with other motorcycles. which makes
| il possible for the average man to
- =. F.AnT ON ha
getting of Another feature is the
great speed range One great Difficult
~ with motorcycles has been to SLOW
them down without stopping the en-
giLe The Detroit machine will SLOW
down 10 less than three miles IN hour
ard is capable OF a speed OF % miles
an hour
The Detroit Motorcycle ManLfactug-
ing Co is the first TO utilize all the
tubes in he frame. the design o; which
hes been patented. Tie frame is
made OF three and four-inch tubing.
and the tubes contain all the equip
meet usually hung on the outside The
top tube contains the gasoline tank
ard the rear tube the coil and bat
teries, 50 placed that il is Impossible
for the connections TO become broken,
and access to either OF these tubes
may be had by simply raising he sea-;
The front tube contains the cvlindef
oil and the muller the discharge 60
ing directly into the ground The
handle bars are OF the straight Y type.
giving positive control and adding 10
The appearance OF the machine. The
engine is OF fourhorseDower and -
free running The machine viii sell
for $2l0
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
Attacks Girls; Beaten.

Ferditi Phillip, an Italian laborer.
AZ years of age, narrowly esraped
death Wednesday at the hands OF sew
eral men in Highland Park. who
caught him in the act of attacking
Miss Bessie Ernshaw. aged Il Miss
Ernshaw and Miss Florence Jones. OF
about the same age, We're roller skat-
ing on Woodward-aye., near Farrand.
ave, when Philip seized both OF
them. Miss Jones broke away ald
skated to the Highland Park phar-
macy. screaming for help. butt Miss
Ernshaw was thrown TO the ground
Miss Jones screams attracted several
young men, ami fhtffTf WAS DeTnE
beaten and kicked vigorously. when
arrested by the marshal He was
taken before Justice Potter ana lee
manded to Jail.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
NO MORESTREET
GAR FRANCHISES
Wv. II. HILL.
Detroiter Who Has Studied Matter
Carefully Says Public Ownership
OF Massachusetts, Plan Preferable.
wv. II. HILL.

That no more franchises snr the cper
ution of street railways In this city
should ever be granted is the view Oh
w. II. Eill, No. 700 Cass-avc,, whC mas
made a deep study OF the traction
question for many years Mr.. hiil
took part IN discussion on this sub'
ject last Sunday before church club,
END those who heard him speak NJ
that time have since desired that he
give fuller expression TO his views.
Il do not believe in the granting Of
any more franchises says Mr. Hill.
I'VE are growing too last rs city.
We should control our streets.
would prefer the Massachusetts plan,
whereby the traction company oper-
ates without a franchise 20 long as L
gives good service at reasonable
rate or fare. Under such onditions,
| do hot believe that the city would
ever want TO own and operate the
lines.
What is wanted in Detroit here is
fair rate and good service In
Cincinnati and Pittsburg, the stree,
railway companies have TO operate
under the handicap OF steep grades
and abrupt inclines In Kansas City
there is hardly any level ground upon
which cars run. Yet these cities get
coed service at a fiye-cent fare. Ii
would seem that in level city like
Detroit, where the company has only
To- lay tracks and run cars ove- them
that service could be given at three
cents.
Next TO operation under the Massa
he I h.
city own and lease the lines. or have
municipal ownership and operation
The cry that is being made agains;
municipal ownership now is the sans
as was made against the public light
ing plant when Pingree proposed II
We were told then that it ould re
suit IN great political machine Bu'
Pingree fought II through, even spend
ing his own money 10 take two car
loads of citizens TO Lansing one sun
day TO nip an attempt 10 fefeat the
bill In the legislature And the first
Years operation showed the saving
tia: could be made by the city, saw
ing which has continued
'In Kansas City the people are
now being told the same thing abodt
a political machine III case ,hey get
their own water works When e com
pare the municipal utilities We have
with what other cities are trying 10
get il is easy TO understand low little
there Is 10 this city. There is no POT
tics in our lighting plant.
I'm Glasgow, | understand the
Profits from municipal enterprises
have been such as to reduce The tax
rate To less than one per cent
- AT our Mems club meeting ii was
By Prof Kent that the
courts have held that street ailway
company has an equity in its proper
t. in the streets al the end os its
Franchises That must be because il
is a street railway company A citi
zen who builds on leased land has no
equity when his lease expires
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
~Cu Work. STOCK LETTER.

Rtp0rtcd FOR The TlmFs % tarson,
craig < 60. from New York. April IS
stccks-Traders generally were in
cliucd Ia look FOR rally in this morn
tng.s stock market after the severe
n3..nt were again IN control and sold
the market generally steel rallied L
point from a lower opening. early lost
ih. rally and at noon was sel4lhs ! =
rofpts brlow Yesterdays close. The
General market closely followed the
actfou OF steel and sold OF from 70 :
poiut. AtehisOn showed good resls-
i.,nrt with "A loss or only a small frae-
tf1p
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
N COL.

LONDON April 2N.-A better selec-
ton WAS offered Al the wool auction
sales yesterday. Merinos We're active
and firm. especially secured, which were
taken by the continental buyers cross
hreds were in large supply and ruled
Stendy with the home trade ana the
continent buyers Coarse. however.
sold per cent below the March series
Thc American buyers bouhht oniN
Few merinos and crossbreds Follow
Ing is tudaN's sale ga detail New south
Wales. 500 bales. secured lVisdW
Is lli-d. greasy. Sda Is I'll. queens
land 600 hales secured II II d6p
= I'D. greasy, 9isd6rts "a. Victoria.
1900 bales secured Is isdn2s "a.
greasy. sdml "a south Australian
20o bales secured. isu2s a. greasy,
siodnts 2iad West Australia. 40
bales greasy 5Sid@ Is "a. New Zea-
land. 400 bales secured. sdT Is 10.
greasy. Gigdmls 2iad The offerings
TODAY numbered - s62 bales
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
aoSro< COPPER SALES.

DETROIT April 2S.-Boston coppt
shares sales OF April -. furnished ny
Hayden. stone " Co. \ c. = 500
215. Att 100 Bat. rs Bos Cons, 10
Bos x Corn. so. Butte, ass. b ~ r.
800. {. Il A 10: 9 4 II. o. { RanTs
Cir. $40. Or So, q C. 1875; Hanc
li5. Helv. 100. Ind. Leg, Roy. 10
Kerr. 725; Kew. los Lake. 800 AZ.
SIS. Mass 3l5. Mex. 30. Mia, .?2o
Mich $50, Mob. l1O. New. $50; Nip
7es y g.. 1885 y l., i0t0: Qtlb.
200. o l.. 25 osc.. 81; Par. ll5 gu
80 Ray. 35 Fe, so, shan. 80, sup
445, ) 4 b. sos. : * p, $50 irln
so. oil. eco Refining. 1850. do plo
SOS. Apex. 400; Ut Con. ll5' u. Cop
20. Win. 10: Wow. Il.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29

mrscova. do. 50 test 3.S5c; efned IRA,
thloaf. 5.aac, crushed s.Nac, powdcred.
No ON abe spot Nss HSisc rallow -
steady, auiet. witty Sc country, /. a.
A sAc-n Ia exsaAa- petite quiet ia -
] "a s3c, cAickeus. 15Jsic, fowls. latt
zoe, ducks. l7n $50 Live poultry
Firm: demand good, geese, loo. duck
ltc. fowls. lOMl9i.c. turkeys. l2t' Toe,
- BUN. steady. fun cream. old. spv-
Gals. lac. skins specials. lie, ian
skins. 3I3isc coffee options opened
unchanged ~ So lower. Butter Ftrm
receipts zee creamery, extra. -3' .
state dairy. cubs. e3U 2ec. limitations
creamery. nrsts, 22is - e5c. Es7o
steady receipts 32,aiS, nearby whlte,
fancy. 234i zoe; nearby mixed. fancy,
- :. u22 Ia. fresh firsts. spet re
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
BRIGHTON PIONEER DIES
Mrs. ChaE.es-P4seepYay Was Born
That City 50 Years Aao.

BRIGHTON Mich April IS Mrs.
Charles Placcvay. one OF Brighton
best known residents. les dead al usr
home here She was born here -
years ago
Her husband formerly published one
Brighton Argus she is survived -ay
three children. William Paceway. a
newspaper reporter or Detroit. Mrs
Edgar Croug also OF Detroit. and
Gertrude Piaceway. of Brighton
Funeral services will be- held Sat
urdaN
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
Markets and Finance
COPPER N&RkEr-CIose.

An. ~. Adv.' s; as g i2is Bos. Ely
ets Butte G. 10t, cactus, "a cal \
Ariz s0a Cal * hecla, $50, Chiet
la. Chino. Ia. Cobalt Cent. IL COP
per Range. Goa, Davis DAILY. II 80
East Rutte. ~ First Natl SO
Franklin III CRANKY i3. GirouN
81 Goldheld Cons. "a, Greene Can.
Nie Hancock. Is Helvetia "a. Ind
1914 Inspiration. IA Isle Royale
lti9 Kerr. So Kew. =. Las. II =
giis. Mob as. Mich. s. Nev. Cons.
49, Nev. Utah. 81. Nip. 10, y, Butte.
80 y Lake l2& Ohio cop. ~ olih
~ quincy. Is. Raven. 80. Ray Cons.
117a shan. l1s, santa Re. ?. silver
Gu. 10; Lake. 81 sup. Top:r 90
sup ~ Bos 10, sup & pitts. u, ram,
81 Trim O. Utah Apex. 81 Utah Cons"
80 Smelling. 40t4 do ptd 4sis Wet.
s., Win. : Wolv, l2o Wyan' .
Nukou a..
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 2S.--Close: There
appear To be two sides % the MAJ ket
ments in its own favor. the huIls =
sure wheat Will be short crop DC
cause OF the abandoning OF neatly Two
n ilItOn acres I'm Kansas, ana a l0iRe
arreage IN Nebraska. but this Is
thought TO have been discounted al =
ready as the announcement on wed
the bears. in fact. ~ was more FAVOR .
able than they had anticipated LOT
dealers In those states have done noun
ing but complain and TIL OF uathhe
Tor the post two months. snow inquired
tie Kansas shortage much greater
than II was estimated in IN" report
mat came on Wednesday.
peors after subtracting the abau-
Goned acreage In the two bad states
--1-rT,-r+r7rt still -ahnndAnA
.howfng Of wheat. and that the prestn I
nrtcrs viii appear very high LONG De
fnt, harvest In this they hgNte lars =
IN on the spring wheat crop 10 help
out Cash wheat is dun Tor mining
and prices are much too high Tor eN-
nort Wheat was weak throughout The
sreater part OF the day. hut MADE d
snail gain at the finish. Prices carry
iIsf IT, and at the close were NC FOR
cash and May. and i2c Tor July anu
S.ptember lower than "Wednesday =
Wheat quotations Cash No. red.
a az Nav opened without change At
a OF a.. declined To 5. 90 =. Aua ciOscd
~ slo1. July opened at S,O2ai de-
eiinsd To- si0is. aud advanced 20
slO2l, .SeptcInber opened al 81 a,
declined TO 81 OF =, ana CLOSED a.
.Sl0l&. No. ! white. sl.Vt
Coarse grain quotations; Corn-tash
No g 60iac. No. yellow car al 90
GoatsLstandard 4ic. No white.
43t4c
B.ans--Cash. s2.o3. May s. O5.
CIoVersced- Prime spot. 10 bass a
SC-5. october. 100 bags at $3.50; prime
aleflgg . bays at Stu.
Timothy seed Prime spot. 20 pass "'
81 "a
Receipts in the Detroit market an
Th9rsdaN. Included 1000 bbls OF hoNr
and 2 ears of oats Withdrawals we're
9 .g6 bbls Of Hour, 4,lls Ia OF coth'
1gNS bu OF oats. and 10 bp OF t!t,
stocks are 39s .539 hu OF wheat 500
bt OF corn -s.3Ii bu OF oats SfV on
uf barley and 269 IN OF rye.
Wheat receipts THURSDAY l,uiuth'
~ cars, against IL year ago. Mlnh'
apoiis los cars. against lV5' 'hi-"s''
ears. against D.,
Wheat in Liverpool closed y "a -
lpAter. and-rorn I'D higher
Exports ~ wheat and hour ThuFs-
dan $4,000 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday 100000 bu. year ago 25l'PoP
Argentine exports of wheat this
week 500 000 hu. estimated
The Detroit times., 1910-04-29
MAN, 106, JOINS ELKS.
Daniel O'Connell. Of Byron. Will At
tend Reunion in Detroit.

CORUNNA. Mich. April 2s-The
Owosso Lodge OF Elks initiated Dan
lei O'Connell. of Byron, last evening.
O'Connell will be one hundred and
six years old next month and is be.
lieved to be the Oldest Elk in the
United States He will attend the ma.
tional reunion in Detroit next July
taking a part in the parade.