davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
WAS WAITER IN DAY AND
SOCIETY LEADER AT NIGHT
Man Who EIoped With t6-yearoId
Girl 10 Arrested After Three
Years Search

MONTREAL. March 2S.-John Cope
hart. alias Shew. alias Cox. Is under ar
rest here charged with clipping three
years ago with Anna Behner. the To-
year-old daughter OF Louis Behner. or
Hartford. Conn. The finding OF Cope
hart and the girl together here ended
a fathers three years search, for his
daughter. that has carried him all
over the United States.
IL is probable a charge OF kidnapping
will be made against Copehart who
has posed as lieutenant In the Unit
ed States navy.
Behner left for his home. accom-.
panied by his daughter. The girl says
she and Copehart were married but
she had no certificate To prove II.
Copehart's departure with the
Behner girl three years ago caused 4
sensation In Hartford. Despite Wig
orous search for the pair they drop
ped completely out OF sight until with
In the last week
Copehart II is said worked as a wait
err in n Hartford cafe. AT night. how.
ever. he laid aside his apron, donned
navy lieutenant's uniform and be-
came quite n lion In Hartford society
circles that knew nothing OF his call
ing by day. Copehart refused to say
where he and the Behner girl spent
the last three years. They arrived
here only few days ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
G.. o. P. ALDERMEN IN CAUCUS
ON SALARY INCREASES
CONTINUED from page One,

creases stand. He was supported by
Aid. Allan. Ellis, Field. Freiwald and
Putter. the iast-named confessing that
who would lie benefited by the in
crease.
Aid. Vernon and Heineman made the
chief arguments against increasing
these salaries, holding that they would
benefit only a small number OF the
teachers. The latter had strong rep
resentatlon in the council chamber.
headed by Miss Alkaline NJ Grelllng.
who made a very able speech I'm favor
OF the increases. Supt w. c. Martin
dale also talked for the teachers.
The vote was overwhelmingly for
the increase. and then the aldermen
began To refer back and add increases
which they had formerly cut. A school
out in Fairview was allowed and one
AT Eiehteenth-st. and the boulevard.
The salaries OF the school engineers,
Gremen and janitors got some boosts
amounting TO sl6495. and then Aid.
link rose up in behalf OF the patrol
men and insisted that they be given
Increases in salary amounting to $50.
800 This went through. also.
There were many oratorical scraps
and sometimes il took two or three
debates TO get an item inserted, bur
the economists always lost. After the
teachers salary increases had been al
lowed. 4 five-minute recess was neces-
sary while the aldermen were thanked
properly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
COPPER MARKET-CIose.

Arlz Com'l. II Ann, 200. All. =.
Arc. 5is All. a. Adv. -. Bay ;.
1s4 Butte Cltn %. Cop Con. 70ts
{. & ~. GO2ia. G. 4 a. 81; Cent, 70:
DAILY W. 94.. T.. Butte. ga Frank.
10; First Nat. &; CRANKY, ~; Cir, .,
@ Can, ga Gold Cons. 81. Hanc..
u. Helv. az Isle Roy 10; Kew Cop,
4Is Las. - Lake. G5h Mass 8 =
Moh 30. Mi. IS: Mich. 65. Miami.
q 8, Nip. 1917 New Cons. 207s New.
Utah. -. y. Butte. slIk old Dom.
37is Csc. las Par, 16 quincy, 81,
Raven. IS. shan. II =; sup. & Pitts.
I$5 SUP r. Sop go 90 SUP 8 ,, bSs c IL;
ass. L. ). Rein, f3A do pfd. so:
Wet. 4 Win. g. Wyan., 90 y. Lake.
15ls Ind. 30. Bohemia, Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT. March 2s.-Close: Wheat
was given a strong turn at the OPEN
ing on Monday by the absence OF rain
Ia the southwest. Promise OF rain had
weakened the market late last week
and many bears had sold short. antici-
Mating more moisture and a break IN
prices The markef on Monday WAS In
shape 20 advance. Tor the weak longs
had sold out and bears had gone short.
The large and Influential bulls. how
ever did not change their position
when rains were announced. They be-
Ueve the market is strong even with
plenty OF rain. owing 20 tho extent or
the winter killing, and VIII be active
cause. They DO not think present
prices are so high "a 10 prevent a fur
Their advance. and viii quickly pick up
any wheat thrown over - bears or
weak bulls Complaints Of crop dam
age come from all directions but are
more pronounced from Kansas and Ne
bfagka than from other points or tho
winter wheat belt including Michigan.
Of the board OF trade making the crop
everything from nrst-class to 90 per
cent dana ged The market did not
gain In activity Oh Monday. but I'll"
tone was nrm in cash and strong M
July Cash and Mag closed without
change. July 81 higher. corn &c high
or, and cloverseed 25C lower.
Wheat quotations---1ash No. red.
Sis: May opened with an advance OF
&c az si19I ADVANCED 20 sl.i9la, and
declined To S1.is; July opened &c high,
or at $40, and advanced 10 Sl.lOi,
No / white Sis.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3, 62c, No. yellow. J car at c. g..
at 62isc. az &c, closing at 65c
0ats-Standard car at 45Jkc; No. 3
white. car at l1c.
Rye-Cash No. J. soc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
"WETS" WARNED AWAY.
Bryan Doesn't Want Democratic Sa'
loon Orators to Visit Nebraska.

The influence OF William Jennings
Bryan Is being felt In the anti-saloon
fight throughout the country. While
the eloquent Nebraskan is out or the
United States at present, his stand
In behalf OF prohibition OF the liquor
traffic is well-known and his brother,
Charles Bryan. OF Lincoln, Neb., ia
taking an active part.
There is a local option fight on In
Nebraska and letters have been sent
out TO prominent Democrats on the
wet" side. asking them TO keep out
OF that state. Among those OF th9
speakers in Michigan at the present
time who have received such letters
are Charles A. Towne, OF New YORK,
and Clarence A. barrow OF Chicago
Both OF these have received letters
from Charles Bryan urging them not
10 speak in behalf OF the saloon In
Nebraska
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28


generally credited by his friends as
another purse-replenishing quest, In
which light the baroness Is said to
have viewed II. The baroness also
made light OF Bonis title. which Is
now his only asset
The spendthrift Boni Is I'm particu-
larry hard financial straits just now "a
a result of his campaign for re-elec-
tion to the chamber OF deputies from
the Basse Alpes district. The last race
he made cost him $4,000 and as 4
strenuous fight ia being made against
him. he will have to spend an even
greater amount this year. Boni has
not this amount and his friends de
clare his title Is in the matrimonial
market a prize for any woman who
viii provide the needed funds
Justice Perchod. editor OF lie Radical
and protege OF former premier Clemen-
ceau. is Bonis opponent for deputy
and the odds are greatly In his favor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
COMES FROM NORWAY TO
WED, HAS TO SUE THE MAN
Obtains Judgment OF $4,000 Against
the Tickle Logger VINO Trlfies
With Her Affections.

SEATTLE. March 2s.-A judgment
of $4,000 against Christ Carlson, a
prosperous logger. in favor OF Miss
Andrine Flugoarden. aged 40 years.
who charged Carlson with trifiing with
her affections and with having induced
her TO leave her home in Norway and
come 10 America to marry him. even
paying her expenses here. has been
awarded here.
The plaintiff told the court that she
met Carlson by appointment in Oregon.
and that he several times renewed his
assurances OF his desire 10 wed her.
but did not. She arrived in America
in 1903, and while waiting for Carlson
to make his wedding preparations she
worked as a domestic for some time
nc the home of Mrs. Albertine Jansen
and subsequently for Mrs. S. Normilc
who testified that Carlson had called
on the plaintiff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
TRIVIAL CASES CLOG COURTS.
Judge Murfin tells Of Trivial Matters
Coming Before Circuit Bench.

While sppreciating the delicacy OF
even appearing 10 advocate an
abridgment IN any degree OF the con-
stitutional right Of unlimited appeal,
Judge Muffin told the Business Men
Bible class OF the First Congregational
church Sunday that he hoped just
end workable way would De found or
achieving the burden put upon the cost
~ judicial machinery by ridiculousIy
trivial cases. too petty 10 ever ger
into courts at all. AS a typical case,
he cited ne prolonged litigation exist
ing through three courts and finally
resulting in reversal in the supreme
court over the ownership OF "A turkey
and her brood, picked up in the road
BY a farmer in Oakland county ana
later returned 10 me highway when a
farmer claimed the poul-
try as his property. The clogging CT
the Wayne circuit until the judges are
eight or nine months behind with the
docket, was due To issues coming up
from the justices courts OF about ire
OF the Oakland turkey liti'
CATION or less.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
mo PROHIBITION" SAYS ROSE.
Thinks Effect Of Movement Will Be
Strict Regulation.

Mayor David S. Rose. OF Milwaukee,
called upon Mayor Breitmeyer, Mon
day morning, and the two had Ions
chat. Mayor Rose is big. determined
sort of man, and looks not whit RUIZ
fed by the campaign tour that he has
been making in connection with the
local option fight
~ believe that the result OF the anti
saloon movement will not be prohibi-
ton, but clarifying OF the situation
with regard TO the liquor trade and a
better arrangement" says Mayor Rose.
The liquor business has been abused.
like some other things. Brewers. in
the stress OF competition, have endeav-
ored TO sell as much beer as they
could. They have not been especially
careful. The result is this movement.
When it is over. we shall have strict
regulation and everyone will be better
off"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
AUTO CONCERNS ORGANIZED.
cass Motor Truck Co., Capitalized
At $500, 900, Largest of Several.

The Cass Motor Truck Co, con
Germ capitalized az 100000, hled
articles OF incorporation with the
county clerk, Monday. One-half OF
the capital is represented by plans,
specifications and patents. bought
from +. W. Ferguson. Mr.. Ferguson
holds l7,497 shares OF the stock. leay-
ing three shares held by three other
men.
The Hupp Motor Co., also filed no.
tice, Monday, of an increase or capital
from $4,000 10 s250.000.
The Miller.Sprague-Waldo Manufac-
turing Co. organized 10 make auto
and motor boat accessories. filed
articles, Monday. The capital is
placed at $4,000 and $4,000 has been
paid In cash The stockholders are
Lewis c. Waldo, John X. Waldo.
George Miller. H. B. Ransom and Ed
win w. Sprague.
The Acme Manufacturing Co. which
will manufacture tools and dies, starts
out with a capital of $4,000, OF which
1880 mas been paid in cash. The
balance is represented By machinery
and plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
FIFTY" MEETS TONIGHT.
Will Take Up 6arcrofts Appraisal Of
u. u. 3. Primarily

A meeting of the committee OF fifty
20 consider the Bancroft appraisal of
he Detroit United railways physical
property is on for Monday evening IT
is to be held In the common council
chamber. In case the aldermen finish
consideration OF the budget in time
10 turn over the chamber 10 the fifty"
Otherwise the meeting will be held in
the mayors Office suite.
No assurance has been absolutely
given that the ID. U. II. will be repre-
scented at this session. President
lIutchins. II was said In his office Mon
day morning. is not I'm the city, while
Gencrall Manager Brooks was reported
as not having come down to his Office
up 10 noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

Eeported Tor The Times By Carson,
Craig y Co, March IS: Wheat--Con- :
siderable snap 10 the wheat trade at
times this morning. decided buying
furry at opening. because or dry
weather map, and price iac 10 lc high
er followed BY moderate reaction and
second swell in new crop months which
put prices 10 s1o9A July. and within
scratch OF Si.07 september; about =
over close SATURDAY. Market now - c
under high point Forecast is for con-
tinuatlon OF dry weather except pos
sible showers for Nebraska Many Of
the reports from Illinois, Missouri and
Kansas points worse than before. Our
Mr. Inglis looks upon Kansas as very
promising, possibly better than last
wear. favorable conditions from this on.
Capt Phillips OF Newton. Kansas. back
here today. and says It Is not a mat
ter Of drought but absolute winter
killing and abandoned acreage for
Kansas Northwest message little
better in tone, country mills paying
24.c over May for cash wheat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Leaves For Cleveland.

The ID. d c. steamer City OF De-
troit left her dock at O'Clock, Mon
day morning, on the first trip of the
season between this city and Clevc-
land Capt. Archie McLachlan was
I'm command and the Newsboy's band
dispensed appropriate music Daily
service TO Cleveland will be inaugur-
ated Wednesday by the City OF st.
Ignace
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
PROFESSORS GET OFFERS.
Ednunds and Paxson Receive Bids
From California and Wisconsin.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. March Is
Especial. )-On the heels OF the an
of Professor Bates resig-
nation from the university comes the
statement that two other prominent
instructors are considering offers from
other universities.
C.. w. Edmunds, professor OF thera-
peutics and materia medica. has re-
ceived an offer from Leland Stanford
which carries with it an increase in
salary OF 81 500 year. and Prof Fred
l.. Paxson, junior professor OF Ameri-
can history. has received an offer
from Wisconsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
OFFERS TO MARRY
!. LE0P0LO's WIDOW
De Castellane's Proposal Is Flatly
Rejected by Baroness Vaughan
Spendthrift Count Needs Coin.

PARIS. March 2s.-Count Boni De-
Castellane. divorced husband OF tho
former Anna Gould. offered his hand
In marriage TO Baroness Vaughan.
widow Of the late King Leopold of
Belgium and was fatty rejected, ac-
cording TO information which came 20
the United Press from source OF
unQuestioned reliability.
Bons proposal TO the baroness Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Injured In EIks' temple.

Charles Poole, aged 80. OF Deerfield.
Mich. employed rs assistant engineer
in the Elks' temple. narrowly escaped
death in one OF the elevator shafts
of the building, Monday morning. Ho
was at work at the top OF the SHAFT,
oiIing one OF the puileys, when he lost
his balance. BY the narrowest margin
he escaped falling down the shaft. In
stead, he fell on the stairway and sus.
tanned fractured hip and cuts about
the head. he was removed to Grace
hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Dispute over Station Site.

One dispute has arisen over the set
Element OF the Michigan Central pas.
senger station site agreement Tn
that agreement the Michigan Central
offered TO pay proportionate share Of
the cost OF opening Marantette-st some
years ago. That share was fixed by
the council at $4,000. Land Agent N.
K. Slaymaasr has notified Secretary
Schreiter. OF the council committees.
that he considers the railroads share
Of this cost should be only SS16.35.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.

DunnIng a stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. March 2S.-t Special -
Cattle--Receipts 1870 cars. slow. Hogs
Rec eipts 90 cars, strong heavy.
S1l.35. workers.. sll.2On II 30. pigs. Sill.
Sheep and L.ambs--Rcceipts 90 ears.
slow, best lambs. sloS0@ 10 40; year
lings, 81 500 s-'5: wethers. ss,594 s.'5'
EAST BlFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y. March 2s-
Cattle Receipts 1875; fairly active.
steady prime. 1915 a $50: , butchers.
S. 2sCr5.75 heifers. s3gs75. cows,
s. 5geIG; bulls. S3.50n 6.I5. mich and
rpringers. $24n65 each. Veals-Easier.
common to choice. se@Io50 sheep
stea2y: lambs. :775@Ie4o; yearli1gs.
c.ipts 10000. active and firmer. york
crs slt 90 ll30 pigs, Sll.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000. steady; beeves. s7150
SIS. Texas. s510N6.50; western. 50 "
:. stockers and feeders, s3.so CSC;
cows and heiters. s2.s0d 20. calves, SIS
l5c higher light. sl0.7o@ii;O5: mixed.
s sGee and Iambs-Recelpts O 1000.
steady: native. $3.50 9.l5, western,
So so 1875; lambs. native, $50 q 1850;
western. s950u10.60
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. March 2S.--Hogs-
Receipts 1000 loo higher; mediums.
lights. s10.75M10s0 Cattie-Iecelpts
IS cars. slow, steady. Lambs-Recei pts
900 steady. woods. $40; clips. 50 top.
Caiyes-Receipts zoo, $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
NEW YORK pnonrcE

Ne, New ~ YoRk e. March 2s.aP2Tk =,
middle west spot. slI.70mI4.s0. Sugar
Raw. quiet; refined. quiet Coffee
No. :. spot. = a. &c Tallow-Firm-
er; city, 7Ac; country, 6ss n = G..
Dressed pouitry-Quiet; turkeys, 1SW
csc; chickens. 12M24c. fowls 13M19c:
ducks, Ia 23c Live poultry-Firm.
geese. II 4i2c. ducks, lSc: fowls. 19G
zee; turkeys 14M2lc, ROSTERS. 13c.
ChCese-Quiet; full cream. specials,
l. = gtlSc. skins. specials. l4iac. full
skins, 3M4c.
Coffee options opened duh and un-
changed TO points decline. Butter
Firm; receipts 1868. creamery, extra.
rs 4 M24c: state dairy, tubs. "a "a $50
imitation creamery, firsts 24lk Il 26c.
Eggs-culet receipts 2G,43s. nearby
white. fancy 23M 25c: do. mixed. 22g
Inc. Gosh firsts Fl n &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
STARTS SUIT FOR $4,000.

SAGINAW. Mich, March 2S.-tSpe-
cialD ALLEGING malicious prosecution.
George w. Prime, of Detroit has started
suit. for $4,000 damages against the
Singer Sewing Machine Co., Fred
Schmidtill, OF Detroit. state manager.
and F.. O. Beach. OF Saginaw, local
manager Of the company. Defendants
swore 10 charges that sent Prime 10
fail twice until he was acquitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
PRODUCE.

There WAS no poultry in this morn
ing. but few coOps were carried oyer
or no inquiry. the market was disposed
to sag a little. The trade was expect =
ing an advance OF at least a cent in
butter during the day Eggs are not
accommodating. and with the probability
that storage buyers Will be In the field
this week, the market Is firm IN tone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Markets and Finance

Beans--Cash ssos; April. SAFE.
CloNerseed-Prime spot. l25 bags at
f.45, 80 at $3.50, closing at 100, sam
s6'55: prime aisike' ,7's5. sample al.
sike 8 bags at 1915. at s625
Timothy seed-Prime spot $50 bags
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
day. Wclndcd 8 cars OF corn. and Is OF
oats Withdrawals wore 2.2s2 pu OF
corn, i,o1T bu OF oats, and i036 bu OF
lsy,406 bu OF corn. 21S66 bu OF oats.
1870 bu OF barley. anu So 5S bu OF rye
Wheat on passage. 50S36,0O0 bu,
week ago, oO,sso'0VO bu' year ago d.
Worlds wheat exports las, week. o.
10000 0bu. week before, $4,000 bu;
year ago. S.30I.O0 bu.
Wheat receipts Monday; Duluth. zoo
cars, against 81 year ago. Mime
apolls, ~. cars, against 1858; 81. Louis
$4,000 bu, against 2s.o00 bu. Kansas
Total visible supply OF wheat. e5,-
96SO00 bu; week ago. s6,Ts9,000 bu;
year ago. S6.4l2.O0o bu-
Visible supply changes last week;
Wheat, S2l 900 bu increase. corn $50
00o bu decrease; oats. 2ss,oo bu in
crease
Monday, $4,000 bu. year ago, $4,000
bu.
T9LEpo, o. March 2S;-Wheat-
SASH sIi1% May, NlsA; July
j Mas seP ssc JUS jugs s. cG Sept sss
Oats-Cash. i5iac. May, 46hc. July.
- 4c; Sept. 40lse. Rye-No. 2. soc:
No. 3. I6c. Cloverseed--Cash and
March. $3.50; April s6.5, y oct. SO. 90.
Primo alsike, SOS. Prime timothy.
81. Butter. eggs and hay. unchanged
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March 2S.--Wheat opened
= q lc up for deferred months. - q =
up FOR May. There was good general
buying and considerable
wheat was on sale on the bulSes. Corn
started a e. sc higher with fair gen
era commission demand and offerings
limited. oats. sc higher. demand ac
tive Provisions sharply higher but
tTade correspondence large.
NOon--Wheat unchanged to isc up.
Corn and oats fractionRlly higher.
Close-All grains except July wheat
closed weak and lower. Provisions
sharply lower all around.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Thieves Draw Fine,

William Nowatzki and George
Kasprzak, charged with stealing a
watch. fob razor and lather brush
from the home of Adam Rychcik,
W bore fhev boarded. were each fined
500, with the alternative of serving 80
days, when found guilty by Justice
Stein Monday Nowatzki was later
found guilty Of stealing So worth OF
lead from the Detroit Radiator Co.
and was fined $40 or 80 days on that
complaint
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

RepOrted Tor The Times by turson.
craig A. Co. March IS Stocks-After
q slightly higher opening. heavy sell
ing movemnet developed In stocks, car
rvlng prices sharply off, The coppers
and steel were especially weak. ana
the general list participated IN the
downward movement II Is expected
that unless there Is change IN con-
ditlons abroad, there Will be further
advance in the English bank rate rms
would be likely 10 cause exports OF
Rove only been prevented by the heavy
sales OF our bonds abroad, and this de
mand seems now to have been sat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Rev. Henry stebbins Fills Local Pulpit.

The spirit of Easter was impress
sively interpreted before large con-
gregation by the Rev. Henry Stebbins
OF Rochester. y. Y. at the First Con-
gregational church Sunday morning
The choir's part In the service was OF
the usual high order under J. Truman
Waicott's direction. DR. Stebbins. who
has enjoyed a long and notable min
isterial career in western New York,
will occupy the pulpit again next Sun
daV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
Spedinu Chauffeur Fined.

J. F. Gelnaw. who said that he used
10 drive racing cars for the EMF
Co, and expects to race for the
Chalmers company this summer. was
fined s. for speeding when he appear.
ed before Justice Stein. Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28

NEW YORK. March 2S.-little &C.
Cured over the holidays to materially
influence sentiment in the stock mar
ket, but the further progress made to-
ward adjusting labor disputes led many
traders 10 take the bull side There
was an accumulation of moderate vol
ume of buying orders in Union Pacific.
which sent the price up ga on the
initial dealings and the strength Of
this stock induced some buying else
where in the list with the result that
the majority of shares was slightly
better.
IL a. m.-The early rise failed TO
create any enthusiasm. and during the
middle OF the morning an organized
bear assault was noted. directed espe-
cially against the copper shares. Anal
gamated lost its early gain and sold
of 81 points. Commission house
dealings were the smallest In weeks.
Steel common and General Electric
were both of. The railway shares
held fairly we'll under the pressure
Government bonds unchanged;
others dull.
Noon-The bear element retained
it's control during the entire morning.
Westinghouse declined 4 points on
rumors OF effort TO force radical
changes in the management OF the
company All the room traders were
bearish and sentiment was against any
real upward movement for the time at
least.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO March 2s. -- Butter
Creamery, extras. 32c. nrsts. Sic. dairy.
extras. 27iac: firsts, 25c. Eggs-Prime
firsts. 21tc. irsts, 20i2c Cheese
Twins. i5Mlji4c, young Americas. Is
M15L.c; daisies, 1874 0l5Iac. Live
poultry-Turkeys. 15c, fowls, l7M17h:
spring chickens, 17M17hc: ducks. 16 4
Gt11i1c; geese. 12U13c.