davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
VETERAN TAILOR DEAD.
Henry Keller Once Made Uniform for
General Grant.

Henry Keller a veteran tailor OF
Detroit. who enjoyed the distinction OF
having o1cc made a uniform FOR Gen
Grant. died Of old age Wednesday In
his home. No 349 Champlain.st He
had reached his ninety-second mile
stone and had been In good health un-
Ill about week ago.
Mr. kiclCr was born in Germany
and emigrated ~ Detroit 20 years ago.
He became a tailors apprentice and.
few years later, opened a shop OF
his own He told an amusing story
concerning the uniform he made for
Grant. VINO was then a lieutenant sta
toned here he donned the uniform
for a ride 10 Crosse Poiute, Keller
holding the impatient horses head.
Then Grant dashed OF and the horse.
becoming unmanageable jumped a
fence and landed in Zach Chambers
front yard That gentleman was SO
indignant that ne threatened 20 have
young Grant dismissed from the army
MIR Keller closed his tailor shop
soon after this To engage In the hotel
business. lie retired from active busit
ness life ~ years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

fool me" boasted the Judge. Many
a trap have | seen in my day. and
many piece OF cheese nave | gotten
out CT them. with never a nip TO show
fer it,
The next day, sure enough. there
was trap baited with nice. fresh.
tempting piece OF cheese. The smell
soon brought the Judge To the spot
and he started working mis- old game
of poking it out slowly. when the snap
sprung and caught one or his front
feet.
All the other mice rushed to the
rescue: hut. while they were trying 10
think what 10 do, they heard footsteps.
Somebody was coming into the
kitchen. They all fed; and through
the mouse hole they disappeared. one
after The other--all except the Judge.
Where he went the trap had 10 go. too,
and the hole was too small for that.
He was terribly scared. and ran
from one end OF the kitchen 10 the
otLer. looking for hiding place. with
the trap humping along beside him.
Before he found any place two boys
walked In. They spied the mouse and
trap.
''Ha ha.' said one. heres the mouse
that ate our cake"
II am not | never touched your
cake" pleaded the Judge. but they
didn't seem 10 hear him at all. and
carried poor old Judge cut and gave
him for a little while and then ate
MIN for a little while an dthen are
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
FIVE DEAD BODIES FOUND
PILED IN HEAP IN HOUSE
Two Men, Woman and TWO Babies
Believed to Have Been Muir
dered in Texas.

HOUSTON. Tex. March 1.-THE
local police were called upon today 10
solve one OF the most puzzling murder
mysteries In the history OF Houston,
following the discovery late yesterday
of Ave dead bodies piled in a heap in
the home OF Guss SchultZe. in Houston
Heights.
The bodies were those Of two men.
q woman and two babies. Ii is be-
lieved all had been killed with an axe.
The walls OF the room were spattered
with blood and the skull OF one victim
was crushed.
II is believed that the victims had
been dead for several days. The
bodies were found only after neigh
bors had become suspicious because
NO one had been seen to enter or leave
the house for some time. When the
sheriff broke into the house the bodies
OF Schultze, his young wife and their
two children were found piled in a
heap. When these bodies were pulled
away, the body of an unidentified man
was found at the bottom OF the heap.
The body of Mrs. Schultze was nude
and II was first thought the murder
might have been committed by her
husband. but the fact that Schultze
was evidently the victim of blow on
the head leads the police TO believe
that all five were slain by an outsider,
who after the deed was committed,
locked all doors to the house and es-
capped.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
POLICE BUDGET ESCAPES AK.
Council Committee Allows Nearly
Everything That Croul Asks.

Police Commissioner Crouls esti-
mates get but slight trimming in the
meeting of the council ways and
means committee Wednesday evening.
His request for seven automobile
patrol wagons and two other autos
was allowed. while the item for 200
additional patrolmen was passed over
until Thursday evenings session. The
salary increases In that department
are also undecided
Croul was able TO show the commit
tee many ways in which the cost OF
maintaining barns and stations could
be cut down by the purchase of the
auto-patrols. For fear that the esti-
majors might cut out the autos. the
aldermen had to leave both sets of
estimates-for horses and for autos
Intact.
II was announced that the Delray
and Garfield stations and the FOREST
barns can be closed up If the autos are
allowed The motorcycle squad is to
be increased.
Three members of the health and
hospitals committee met Wednesday
afternoon, and pared of a number OF
items from the health board estimates
Secretary McKinleys salary was
placed at $1,000 and other salary in
creases were cut.
4 Ii is stated that the claims and ac-
counts committee will cut out the pro-
posed high school at Eighteenth-st. and
the Western boulevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
SAY MAN WHO is ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER READ LURID STORIES
Detectives Report On Past Record of
Or. VIM. r. Miller. Accused Of
Killing Banker Sayler.

WATSEKA. Ills. March 17.-That
Or. William r. Miller. charged with
the murder of banker ]. b. Sayer, OF
Crescent City. was fond OF reading
unique murders and OF wild west adj
ventures and was impulsive in the
use OF firearms was the report of de-
tectiyes today who have been working
on the doctors past record. The re-
port was turned over to States At.
torney Pallisard and will be used ia
ali effort TO convict DR.. Miller. Mrs.
Lucy Sayler and John Grunden OF the
murder OF Mrs. Sayler's husband. The
state will allege Or. Miller had no re
spect for human life.
The detectives report covers Or.
Miller's life from the time he lived In
Sharon. Pa. down TO the present time.
In Crescent City the detectives say
DR.. Miller forced Henry Stein, one or
his patients. To dance by shooting
holes in the floor about his feet. say
ing that Stein was lazy, not sick and
needed exercise"
Richard Cotter. Lars Anderson. NJ.
King and David Schoettal, We're &C.
copied by both state and defense as
tentative jurors today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
MEMBER OF CITY COMMISSION
CAN'T TAKE D. p. W. CONTRACT
Hdily's Decision Means Department
Must Make New Bargain With
Smith. Hinchman G. Grylls.

That the contract made between the
department Of public works and the
firm OF Smith, H;nchman & Grylls for
the engineering work in connection
with the new sewage pumping station
is void for the reason that Theodore
/. Hinchman. Jr.. OF the engineering
irm. was a member OF the public
lighting commission at the time his
firm made the contract. is the opinion
rendered by Corporation Counsel Hans
10 Controller Doremus. Hinchman's
resignation is now in Mayor Brett
meyers hands
The contract was drawn up some
weeks ago, approved by the corpora
zion counSel's office at that time, and
confirmed by the common council. The
controller opened the matter up. and
be party 10 a contract with the city
is now sustained.
we shall just make another con
tract with Smith Hinchman * Grylls.
said Public Works Commissioner
Hsarer The plans have all bee.
Crawn up Under tire law this depar--
ment has the right 20 retain outside
engineers and architects when suca
are required To be exact about this
matter, though, | had the contract
sent through the same as other con-
tracts are"
Smith. Hinchmal & Grylls have
done considerable work for the school
hoard. but the charter provision does
lot apply there, since the school board
is Independent CT the municipal cor
roration in most mstters, being Great
CO by a separate legislative act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March Close; The
southwrstern winter wheat fields Were
still dry when the grain markets open
ed on Thursday and the result was
strong market Both bulls and bears
are disappointed. The former pc
cause the yare all ready 10 buy on the
break and the latter because .'ner. Wa
nothing 10 cause the decline Bulls be
feve "a small decline Will follow rains.
but they also hgure that buy lns on
the break viii be lively enough 10 put
tfe price higher than ever with con
.dftfOus as bullish as they are now rep
resented 20 be the apathy OF the pup
IA, h. a surprise. Cash wheat Is quiet
and easy. especially In the northwest
where tho movement from farms -
large Southwestern farmers are nor
anxious 10 sell and are inclined 10 nOid
because they have not good promise
of "a new crop. The cash market was
.uulte weak and closed with loss OF
i.C May was iac on also. but the crop
situation held July up and the close
was at a gain OK 10 Torn 'I"Seu az
WHeat Quotations cash No . rcd.
$iISik May opened with an a9y9 ans,
and declined To Sll9ls July opened
at stOs. advanced To Sl.o9A and de-
ciined TO 81 0e, No. ] white, tllSis
No g 81 a.. No yellow. car at
s2Iac oats standard. cars al
ASiZr. car az iSc; No. 2 white ~ u e.
rye Cash 80 L. SO 30, Beans 1 G9ism,
spot spot 50 bags at $500. March, 500;
sample 20 bags at $3.50, - at -. %, .
ar 81. prime alsikc, 81. sample alslke.
II bags at s6,Z5. > at 500. TimOtly-
seed Prime spot ] - bags NJ Sl,'o.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Tll.rsduy included 2fJ .bhls OF Hour .
cars OK corn. I OF oats and pt rye.
\gifhdrawAls were $3.50 bu II wheat
fe BOZ hu Of corn. .. S9S bu of oats and
1902 h1l OF ryc Stocks aye je5,5l :
1u 90 wheat go. 1915 hu ~ corr, Ss,'6Z
ION Of oats and fg.1NS hU o. rye.
Wheat in Liverpool closed q q sd
higher ana corn I'D higher ~
Exports oil whcaf and Hour TnaFs-
day 1000 hu
Wheat receipts at primary points on
Thursday. s12.Ooe bI. year ago Jus
GOO bII.
Wheat receipts Thursday ST. Louis.
CD or6 HIi. AGAINST 10000 bu "a year ago,
Kansas cry. ~. 600 bu. against $4,000
bu. Uuluth.-Ij cars, against "3' MIL
go ears. agninst/1S
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO March Nv Wheat Cash
S1ISs May t1.19as; July. SIPS -.
s1i4c. Sept. G124 e. oats; Cash itc'
1dat. f1ltc. .JuiS. 4514c; sept, 40As r..
i've no o. 500. No. 3. 16c. clover
seed: Cash. 3Gg1l2; March $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
|EhGL|sH OPPOSE
PROPOSED UNION
Support Princess Patricia in Her
Objection To Marrying King
Manuel, Of Portugal.

!. LONDON, March 17.-English puo'
\ 1lc opinion Is overwhelmingly support
ing Princess Patricia OF connaughN
the kings niece, in her reported OPP
position TO the kings plan to have
her marry King Manuel OF Portugal
Ever since the king went 10 Biar'
ritz, an announcement OF the
testimonial OF the pair has been expect
Cd and feared--for II Is believed that
one of the purposes OF the kings trip
was to meet In private the Marquis
De Several, the Portuguese minister -
England, the dowager queen Amehe'
both OF whom are at Biarritz. and ar
range the details OF the match.
Just as certain as the negotiations
are complete, King Edward will feel
the effects of the increasing puohc
opposition. The king has never oeeh
fully forgiven for marrying Princess
Eugenie. Patricia's cousin TO King Al
phonso OF Spain.
II Is q question whether the princess
can withstand the pressure that VIII
be brought 10 bear should Edward
0nally decide that state reasons re-
quire that she become the Queen OF
the decadent empire
Two other lovers are favored ahead
sof Manuel. according TO royal gossip.
One is an English peer. believed III
eligible because no kingly blood runs
IN his veins. The other is the Count
OF Turin, brother OF the Duke OF the
Abruzzi.
King Edward has wished for long
time--there's no secret about ito
nee an English girl on the Portuguese
throne, so that English diplomacy
may become dominant there. And
Patricia seems the only English girl
eligible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
TO STAMP OUT SMALLPOX.
Energetic Measures Are Taken BY
officials OF Bay City.

BAY CITY, Mich. March 17.-De-
cisive steps were taken by the board
OF health yesterday 10 stamp out the
smallpox epidemic which started
when Napoleon GrOuiy came here
from Flint suffering from the disease,
remaining in public places for an
hour before nc was discovered.
An initial order for 1000 vaccine
points was sent TO Detroit for use m
thT puzzle schools and a general vac-
cinstlon \waA ordered. Health Omcer
Perkins. who succeeded Or Freiberg.
Who was removed because OF the
CrouiN incident, has opened an Office
In tie city hail and another office viii
pe opened where any person may be
vaccinated free cf charge. Every
one OF the ~ cases thus far reported
is of the olGck smallpox tyne and
four deaths have occurred in 10 dave.
Two more patients are ut the deten.
zion hospital with little chance OF -e-
coyeTy.
! Hceause Of several eases OF mistakl
, er diagnosis and failure % physicians
TO report promptly, the board ordered
Health Officer Perkins TO cause me
arrest OF any physician who does Tot
report smallpox Instantly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

| 3&sagHM'
STORES!!
THe MOUSE WHO DRAGGED.

Two mice, who were sesmpering
across the kitchen floor one evening.
met and stopped for chat
How do you do. Judge?" said the
smaller To the larger one. who. being
the largest and therefore the wisest or
all the mice who lived In this house,
was called Judge"
II am just about dying for a pieco
of cheese" answered the Judge. II
has been months since | nave found
any, and how | would like some!"
Il think you will soon get your
wish" laughed the other. II have
Just been feasting on delicious
frosted cake. and by tomorrow. with
out doubt. there will be trap with
"A nice bit OF cheese In il around here
some where. BE careful, though. that
YOU don't leave your head In the trap
ir place of the cheese"
Don't worry. my dear chap. | have
yet 10 see the trap that could ever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
DETROIT STRING QUARTET
SCORES ANOTHER TRIUMPH

An epoch was marked in the life or
the Detroit String quartet. WedneS-
day afternoon, in Temple Beth I'll. n
the production by the quartet, ASSIST
cd BY Lewis l.. Richards, OF caesar
Franck's quintet III + minor. 1t is
york OF majestic beauty and not only
is a severe test OF he ensemble OF the
rlayers hut OF their individual mu-
steamship. To say that in both IL
stances they attained the highest
standard Of excellence is only stating
the simple truth, and the performance
Of tie work must stand IN the mem
DRY OF all wko heard il as one OF the
most beautiful Of the many lovely
musical compositions the quartet has
made known 10 local music lovers.
Mr.. Ricnarcs played the piano score,
end in this number as we'll as liz Ills
own group OF solos, caused the hearer
TO regret that so able a pianist Is DID
ding farewell 10 Detroit. On the all
too rare occasions that Mr.. Richarus
has been heard on the concert platform
in Detroi. since be returned here from
Europe a few years ago, he has proven
himself an accomplished player, aud
Detroit should feel proud 10 claim him
as one OF her sons. That he leaves MS
native state 10 take up broader
field of artistic endeavor in Brussels,
IS Michigan's loss and BelgIums gain.
Mr.. Richards work in connection
with the quartet proved its value Al
one OF the concerts last season, wheh
he played the piano score or a quintet
so that his appearance at the presen
concerts gave an assurance OF good
work. The FranCk quintet is almost
orchestral in its power and beauty, and
| 1. is a matter for congratulatlon thar
Detroit SHOULD harbor group or sr'
fists able 10 render so great work III
so worthy a manner. The quartet also
riayed Schumann's quartet No. l WITH
The smoothness and brilliancy thelT
spIendid work this season has dis
closed. The scherzo was particularly
well played.
4 "Menuet dals lie style ancien
opered Mr.. Richards group OF solos
and as II was his own composition
held a double interest. Ii proved to
be a dainty little work, built on the
ancient form of the menuet, quaint
and melodious. Chopin's Mazurka H.
A minor was charm!ngly played ahd
Greig's Norwegian Peasant March wac
given with due regard Tor that COM
poser's peculiar -ythms.
The program Will be repeated Thurs
day evening at S:15 o'clock, and the
| closing concerts Of the season will bt
Given Wednesday afternoon. April II
and Thursday evening. April 81.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
IORHINN PRICES

Canned Goods-Appies, gals. S3.7b:
baked beans. lib. 500 JOc: Lima beans.
3lgi.5o Corn-tancy Maine. tl.lo:
Peas-Fancy early June. ti.a5; stand
ards. 81; soaked. 5og70c. salmon
Soekcye tall. Sl.es: Hat, sis5 Alaska
reds. $50; Alaska pinks, 81. Toma'
toes 80 soc; succotash. SIG llo doI
w. 1901 delivered
Fesd-Bran; s21 nne middlinss. sac;
mddiinS ss2 cracked sdrn cS sna
Flour-Michigan patents. in wood.
straiss ;5soo T csar ,s5S psn Sol ~:
seed. 79e; Diamond headlight Kerosene.
shc: Perfection, loo: Eocene, lac:
crown gasoline lac gal: turpentine. In
barrel lots. % &c per gal. ,,,
pork. s29g 80; mediums. clear. SIS -;
smoked hams, lSulsLsc. dry sailed
briskets. 10 nc; shoulders, l5c, picnic
hams. l3lzc' bacon, $50 l9c; lard. IN
sugar-Retail price list for Detroit.
Delray, Crosse Pointe. Highland Park.
tai dominoes, Alb. 1855: do. 5-lb. $siS:
e eass ' s5ss NIX S eoS Sn sSs
standard powdered. Sc, granuiated, ex-
ira coarse, $50. .granulated. nne IN
bulk. $3.50; granulated. lib cartons aa
granulated. 5-lb cottons, $3.50: granu-
lated. l0-l5 cottons. so75: granuiated:
z5-lb cottons, $5.65; diamond A.. $40:
sonfes sn $50 no l. $3.50 $3.50 No. No.
5. ssf5: No. 6. s5.i0. No. I. s5.ss; No.
), $3.50; No. .. $3.50; No. 10. s5.20, No.
II. sS;i5; No. II. s5;lo: No: ~; seoS;
RraQulated. 1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
cu,c.co CRtIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by carson
Cralg q Co. from Chicago. March i
Wheat started with an uptHrn OF y G
or more because the rain prediction OF
Yesterday failed and the southwest
49, d~v again this morning. except
trace Of precipitation at few Ea points Is
t-a,rIy - soon after the opening
swell THEN the good buying 5a,e OF wheat .o1a.
began by q group OF large houses, som
~ Them acting FOR big individual op,
erators in the local trade. who seemed
10 think IL was time 10 act on the very
hy.llish news coming from the south
vest The market responded 10 TINS
buving and advanced from around ~,
cenfs 10 los. while Sept. advanced 10
al 05I. or ic over the close yestet-
day The forecast ~ for continuaIIi,o ION
of fair weather the next SO hours. Inns
more than anything else made the
trade turn to the buying side. MllllhS
points Indiana. Illinois and missouri
are sending complaints and adding 10
the general claim OF injury 70 t1 teh crop
sbCt,id be III half the people SEEMING
damage reports really believed In tha'n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
FACES FORGERY CHARGE.
Son Of Pontiac Circuit Court Commits
sioner is Arrested in Jackson.

JACKSON. Mich. March 11.--Victor
Blakeslce. 10. Of Pontiac. was arrested
here yesterday by the police. who say
he had been living in Jackson under
three different names. The police
learned after his arrest that he Is
wanted in Pontiac on charge of
forgery. He is the son OF Circuit
Court Commissioner Blakeslee. of Oak
land county.
The Pontiac police say that he
forged eI5 check on |. NJ.
Beattie and promised TO pay up. but
didn't keep his word. II Is alleged. The
Pontiac police went to Detroit several
times. but couldn't locate him.
BIakeslce came TO Jackson three
weeks ago and secured work in an
automobile factory. giving his right
name At his boarding house he was
known nc Victor sloan and among his
.c1ua. ntances as Blastette.
1t is taco by Pontiac officers that
Rlaxesiee is wanted in Detroit and
Flint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
WILD PHEASANT CROSSED
WITH DOMESTIC CHICKENS
Result Of Winter Severity DRIVING
Game From the Woods TO
Farm BARNARD.

NORTH YAKIMA, Wash. March 10
The prolongation Of winter has
driven many OF the wild game birds
into the chicken yards OF outlying
ranchers for food. Rooster fights In
which one Of the duellists, and he not
the least competent. is a finely plum
aged Chinese pheasant. have been re-
ported to the Deputy Game Warden
from more than one ranch. and IL Is
claimed thata hybrid chicken Is being
in a certain part OF the VII
ley
Ever since the Monaghan and China
pheasants were introduced here, sew
eral years ago, some farmers have
taken pains TO scatter grain for the
wild birds during times OF deep snow.
AS a result. the birds are reported TO
be multiplying nicely Hungarian part
ridges were released here last year
and have wintered well. according to
the Game Warden
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
posTo> COPPER SHARE SALES.

Furnished BY Hayden. stone * Co..
Adv so. 4 c p 1859. Az 80, Ann Zinc
so. Anc so, Arc 1875. ARR Coml 1920. AtI
115. Bos Corbin 10. Butte Coal n lis,
I4O. Con Mer BOO, Range lf5, - w 80,
= B 1873, Elm River $50. Frank 4,220.
OK $40. CIR 20. Greene ST.. Hank $40,
Hely 100. Ind I475. Roy l05, Kerr 40.
Kew 10, Lake 2.510. l. ) %. Mex $50,
Miami 2620, Mich so Mob %, Nev s63.
Nip $40. y b 2433. y l. 1920, o)ib 40.
Shan 500 81 Mays Land 1Os. sup 275.
SUP & Dos 300. Sup & Pgh 80. so Utah
IS6 Tam 3, Trim 80, oil 50, u X 22l5,
do pref 25, 1t ApX $50, II Con 60. WIN
! Nyyau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
MRS. A. L. STEPHENS DEAD.
euccunnbs to Sudden Attack Of Pneu.
monia In New York.

Following a few days illness from
pneumonia, Mrs. Albert l.. Stephens.
of Detroit died. Wednesday. in the
Hotel Plaza. New York. where she
he'd been staying for a few DAYS visit
ing with her daughter. Miss Marjorie
Stephens. who is attending one of the
younE ladies' seminaries on the Hud.
son.
Mr. Stephens received a telegram
Saturday evening that Mrs Stephens
was all with pleurisy. but he was ur.
able TO leave for New York until Sun.
day afternoon. When he reached her
bedside. Monday morning, pneumonia
had developed aud the disease pro.
crossed So rapidly that despite all the
medical skill Wrought TO bear the END
came very quickly.
MIRA Stephens wac one OF the social
leaders OF Detroit and occupied q
magnificent home az Crosse Poinie
Farms. She belonged Co The Haryes
family ~ Romeo, Michigan. aud -
sides her husband and daughter /.
fnrsised by her mothcr. ole sister
Mrs. NJ q. BorYman, aud two broth
C1s DIR. William NJ. Harvey cf De
trcit. and James NJ. Harvey ~
Romeo The body VIII be brought q
Detroit. ThsfsdJy afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
Reported Cor The Times by Hayden,
Stone * Co, 1l6-llS Griswold-st:
Open. High. Low. Noon
COPPER Manifestations.

ARK Com 81. Atlantic pa, AIIouez
sou. Adven So, Bay ; @ 80; Bos CONS
1915. Bos Ely 4, Bos & Corb II q. Butte
20. Elm Rit pa. Franklin 1875, First
Nat 49,. GirouN ga. Greene Can 10 g,
Hancock 22a4, La sale l6, Lake ~
Mass ca. Mohawk 6l, Majestic 30, Nil
ami g3ss, Mex con 3. NipssRg 1914.
New Cons 237s. North Butte Al =. old
Dom az. Osceola l5l. quincy IS, sup
A. PITTS i32.. Sup Cop 30. Sup * Bos
IL. Utah Cons 32 L 5 oil ASA, L : X
com IL q. do pref 81 y. Winona u. Iu-
kon 4I5. No Lake "a. Ind Al.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
IBID
NEW YORK. STOCK LETTER.

Duiiness CharacterlZed tHe MAJ NJ
on thr stock exchange this morning
and outside OF two or three stockSS
price changes We're conhned 20 siila a..
sales OF a few hundred shares south,
eTn Pacific at noon had advanced tu,i
point. and copper was up = ne paI .
d1,fs close An advance in the BANK
of England rate from per cent 10 :
Der cent. while not uneNpected, IS II Ike
rates i'm our home money market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
CHICNCO pRODUCE.

cry extras. 3lc. irsts. use; dairy extras.
27c. hrsts. zoe Eggs: Prime irsts.
22c. frsts. gle. Cheese: Twins. l5i.
N he daisies. 164 lGiac; young Am
ericas. i6t. gl6isc. Live poultry: Tur-
keys. lie, fowls, 16ul6hc. spring
chickens, 1GN161sc; ducks. 10 II "
l1kc; geese. II n Sc.