davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
ACCUSED SOLON WILL
SURRENDER TO OFFICERS
Senator 6roderIek, Indicted on Charge
of Buying Note for -Lorimer. 10 70
Give Bail

of Buying Note for -Lorimer, 10 70
Give Bail.
CHICAGO, May 3O.-State Senator
John Broderick, indicted in Spring
field on the charge OF giving Senator
Hoistlaw $4,000 TO vote for Lorimer
for United States senator, will surren-
der to the authorities from Springfield
today. Arrangements have been made
at Springfield for his release on &c.,
OOG.
Since his indictment Saturday night
no trace has been found in Chicago
of Frederick, although Chicago detec-
tives and officers from Springfield
have been searching the city for him.
Early today. however. d. II. O'Donneli.
Brodericks attorney, made arrange
nents with Deputy Sheriff Long, o.
Springfield, to surrender Broderick
into his custody in this city.
Further Investigations of the bribery
scandal and probable additional in
dictments have been halted by the
Memorial day holiday.
Startling developments are expect
cd here this week following the con-
IeSslOu Dy SldIe SENATOR ~. w. I1OlSt-
law, Of Iuka. TO the Sangamon coun-
ty grand jury that he was promised,
and later received $4,000 from State
Senator John Broderick for his vote
for William Lorimer for senator, and
800 from Senator Frederick as his
share OF the Jackpot"
Six legislators, three members of
the senate and three members OF the
house, are scheduled to appear They
are:
Senators John Broderick Demo
craft, Chicago. under indictment for
alleged bribery; Stanton c. Pember-
ton Republican,, Oakland, under in
dictment for conspiracy 20 commit a
felony in connection with the furni-
ture deal; d. w. Holstlaw (DemocraD
Iuka. who was indicted, confessed,
granted immunity and will be Quizzed
fer further information.
Representatives: John S. Clark
CDemocratD, Vandalia, under indict-
ment for conspiracy in furniture deal:
Charles l.. MMackin Republican,
! Salem, voted for Lorimer and will be
examined as a witness; Harvey ID.
MCullOm (DemocraD, Louisville,
voted for Lorimer and will be exam.
ined as a witness.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
ADRIENNE GINGREAS.

civil war were made to present-day
problems. Oficial services for the G..
A. X. were held in the Cass-ave. NJ. Z.
church, Sunday evening and were
also attended by the Spanish War
veterans and members OF the Wo-
mans Relief corps. The Rev. George
Elliott, of the North Woodward NJ. r..
church, delivered the sermon. his sub
ject being, Our country's heroes.
The Rev. John Britain Clark. of
the Westminster Presbyterian church,
preached a notable sermon on The
new grand army of the republic" He
viewed with alarm the continued in
fink of undesirable immigrants and
the increasing unrest OF the laboring
classes. He said in part:
There l. on now. or about to
break the battle OF organized forces
for and against the fundamental
structure of our government. II may
be with rifles and swoTds-which God
forbid; II may be through organized
voters Of political parties. But come
rs II may, the conflict Is sure. IL
ever was needed the spirit that made
Bull Run followed by Gettysburg.
Vicksburg, the march OF Sherman to
the sea, and AppomattoX Court House.
l. is needed today. If ever there was
need for a Grand Army OF the Repub-
lie, II "a today. | mean an army of
men with earnest praying women be-
hind them as of old. who fight TO in
spire, TO cheer, to strengthen, the con-
science, the intelligence, the purity,
the patriotism, the Justice. the devo-
ton of the American people to the
vital meaning of this nation"
A world-republic was the ideal that
the Rev. Lee S. McCollester brought
un In his Memorial Sunday address.
he spoke of the change in Memorial
day which has made IT a day of en-
ioyment rather than Of mourning, but
declared that this is appropriate,
since the soldiers who died in the
civil war were striving to make the
country a happy and united one.
This nation has led I'm the worlds
peace NOV ements," he said. and II
ls not rash to think that 1t may lead
in radical campaign for peace"
Rain Monday morning interfered
somewhat with the arrangements Of
those who had planned to spend the
day on the river or at one OF the
many resorts up and down stream.
The pleasure boats were well patron
lied, however. in spite OF the unfav.
orable weather conditions. The day
marked the opening Of the excursion
season to Bois Blanc. where the Sail
ors' monument, erected last fall, was
viewed for the first time.
- Such observance OF Memorial day
was denounced by the Rev. Harvey
q. PeaTce in Tabernacle Methodist
church, Sunday morning.
1t Is sad for a country when it's
citizens Dervert its Sabbaths and its
holidays from their rightful USE" he
said.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
HAL CHASE ALONE
As FIRST SACKER
New York Writer Declares He Is IN
A Class All By Him.
self. .saas
BY MARK ROTH.
New York Baseball Expert.

In the wave OF enthusiasm which has
swept over the Highlanders' grounds
in the past nine encounters OF base
ball most OF us are willing to admit
that Hal Chase Is the greatest first
Laseman In the country, and, as we
have frequently stated. II will be some
time before another 1of his caliber is
flashed In the national pastime. How
ever, how many of the baseball fans
who have watched him since he
dropped his suit roll In this city will
dispute the right to put his name In
the same hall OF fame with Ty Cobb
and Hans Wagner at the present time.
In the gossip about first basemen,
the old-timers will tell us that Comis-
key, now owner or the White Sox
club, was great first baseman, and
was the first player TO make \ field.
ing lob out OF the position. as all the
other first sackers would hug the bag,
But Hal Chase has revolutionized all
that part OF the fielding end. He plays
what we would call short right field,
a near second base and first base.
Sometimes we feel like saying, as We
see him glide along making great
plays: Throw the ball inside the
park and Chase Will gather II in"
II would be impossible TO pick
flaw In his work Just now. and what
makes him a valuable PLACER TO a
ball club Is the fact that The is always
In there" This season Chase has exc
cuted more inside baseball than has
been played on the hilltop grounds.
The whole thing to inside baseball.
according TO the ball players. Is to
,utguess the other fellows. The writer
was talking to Lou Criger, while on
the road with the team, and the catch
err youched for the statement that
Chase was the best hit and run man
that he has watched in many year:
Chase has only missed the squeeze
play about three times in his career
His hitting now must be close TO The
800 mark, II not over that. and his
base running has been excellent.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

That Cresceus, 2:02l.4, the Toledo
stallion that was driven to his mark
and IN all of his great races by his
former owner. George H. Ketcham,
OF Toledo. was the greatest harness
horse OF all time; is the opinion OF
Henry Ten Eyck White, racing expert
Of the Chicago Tribune.
White says any jury of horsemen
would agree with him because the son
OF Robert McGregor and Mambrino
Howard was a natural trotter; pho
nomenal colt trotter; was unbeatable
when matured; lowered the stallion
record from 2:05 IA 10 2:02 Ia. where
IL stands; set a new time mark for
trolters; set the two-mile record a.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
cMARKETs
EAST BUFFALO-openine
unnina q stevens' Live Stock Report.

EAST UFFALO-OpenknG.
DuBninz q stevens' Live Stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. y, Y, May so
Especial Receipts leo cara. slow.
Best iSSo 70 l,ts9-lS steers. tsYssso;;
; ,s best s5SSS as sSSIs 'sS ssSssi
steers. loo TO j. 100 lbs, is5e..0: light
COWS, teS09s.7s; fair t. good cows, IS
$3.50. common TO medium. do. ~, so y
hsifsrs. tS1E6s,le; fair to good 10.
ssSsS0S; best so tteeslnS s ss. $3.50 GO.
=: al All sS.ass; ;SiiSi;, Pc! bulls =
light bulls. iS7s9Ike: oest mixers
good. DO, 33S9(6 each: mixers aad
springsrs sold a dollar or two per head
lower.
Hogs-Receipts. 20 cars. steady:
heavy, sos6; workers.. Ss.so: pigs. $40.
sheep and Lamhs--Receipts 40 cars.
t6us5o; wethers, sS96-2S: ewes. st.5O
Caives-sSgs.7S
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. May 80 -Cattle-Receipts
$4,000; loo higher: beeves. S5.T0GS65;
Texans, s5.l5J7: western, $5.25H 100:
stockers and feeders, sS.s016.45: cows
and heifers S2s0UT. calves s5.750s.
HOgs-Receipts $1,000: slow: light ass
a $50: mixed. 1896 9s.65: heavy. 80 so
u ESQ rough, s9.S0994O; pigs, ssl5Q
3. Sheep-Receipts, 1900 strong 70
i0c higher: nRtives. $500 $50: west
ern, s3.7545.65: lambs, natives, $3.50
$50: western, s5,75dss0.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
MEMORIES OF DEAD HEROES
H0NORED THIS DAY
CcOntipued from PAGE oneJ

gram will be given under the auspices
OF the Joint memorial day committee,
the officers Of which are:
President, Robert Gibbons; secre-
tary, William j. Allmand: treasurer,
., ]. Peircc; parade committee, s. 3.
Dixon, chairman: finance committee,
james Reid, chairman; music COM
nittee, Ii. r. Strong. chairman; speak.
ers, chaplain and program commit
tee. A. S. McWilliams, chairman;
press committee, George Canfield,
chairman: hall committee, d. G. Crot-
~, chairman: decoration committee,
Mrs. Emma Bailey. chairman.
The program is as follows:
Rugle call ]. w. whitley; meeting
called TO order by chief Marshal Capt.
u. r. Spillane. introducing the presi-
dent. Robert Gibbons. Invocation. Rev.
II w, Young ID. D.. North Woodward
roUghs Adding Machine Co band: Choir
us. Tribute TO Lincoln" McKinstry
school pupils, under direction OF Miss
Winifred Kerwin: address; Mayor
Isle OF Somewhere" McRinstry school
pupils. Lipcoln's Address at Gettys-
burg. No. 10. 1853, Gen. G. II. Coolidge;
vocal solo. MY Own United States.
Frederick l.. Fraser: address, William
Van Dyke, Spanish War Veteran; duet,
Where Are the Boys Of the Old Bril-
gade?" Homer Warren and w. r. Bar
tells. ]. Truman Walcott, accompanist;
reading. Miss Ella Downey: chorus,
McKinstry school pupils, selected. Ad-
6ress--Rev. Frederick -. Leete. n. D.,
pastor Central NJ. f. church: music.
Fairbanks Post quartet. The Veterans
Last Song" Mallory Emmons first ten
or, Charles A. Bartlett, second tenor;
T. +. Payne, first base, Alex. $. McWil-
liams, second base: benediction. Rev.
VIM. 4. BurCh Gospel Tabernacle, A.
G.. church; taps. Prof Thos r. Chllvers.
accompanist for McKinstry school pu-
pills
rho Memorial day spirit waxed
strong in the churches of the city,
Sunday. The sermons took on a
patriotic character and some interest.
ing applications OF the lessons Of the
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
JOBBING PRICES.

bs cSSn ss.n GoGar-A a s Beans cans
sSRds sS s SsrnT TdSi. Ssst aaiht
Peas-Fancy, early June: n.35; stan
dards. 81: soaked. 500 Toe. Salmon
soekeye. tall 81 so; fiat. 81; Alaska
mStoes. ibS Soc; suceotssh. NGLlS
per doz-
Coffee - Package coffee. loo-Ib. case,
N+26 gl7 delivered, - ace.
coarse middiings. ;as: cracked coro,
SGT: coarse corn meal. s27; corn and
cats chop; fss per ton; :, woo.
bet $3.50 ordinary patents 500;
straight, S5.25: clear sS.1S per Dbl. Rye
seed. SAC; Diamond headlight kerosene.
shc: Perfection, loo: Eocene. lse;
crown gasoline, lac per gal: turpen-
PTovi.iops Mess pork. saS: fam.
ily S27.5O@28 SO; medium. clear. $3.50
%: smoked hams. l7h q lSc; dry salt
, ed STisksts' ,,5hc; snoui DER soo iths 81
In tierees. l4c: kettle rendered. isS
per 10.
sugar-The retail price list for De-
trols. pelTay' Crosse Poin;s, Highlant
Crystal dominoss. Alb. ,s.7S: crystal
dominoes, 5-lb., Ss.25. eagle tablets
1920. cut Loaf, So 70: cubes i6.ss
dered, S6lO. granuiated extra coarse
$3.50: do, fine In bulk, $50: do. Alb
cartons. $3.50; do, Alb. cartons. 50; do
1855; 60. 25-ib cartons. S5.75: diamond
A, So so; confectionery A. 1855; No. 1
$40; No. 2. 81 70: No :. 1886: No. =
$3.50; No. II. s5.2S; Eo Il, S5.2O; No
| Is, S5.l6; No. ~, t6l5. No. is. t5.i5
Michigan granulated, $3.50: household
| powdered, lib. cartons, IS to case, t3.6I
| per case: household powdered. S-Io
cartons, Is TO case. $40 per case
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
Girl IS PLACED
IN CHICAGO DIVE
Innocent Canadian Miss Finally Is
capes and Charges Are Brought
Against Keeper Of Place.

/ CHICAGO, May s0.-A beautiful girl
/. has become a formidable figure in the
war against, the white slave" traihc
m Chicago, where for four months
she was held In its blighting power
In Municipal Judge Walkers court
beautiful Adrienne Gingreas, IS, Of
French Canadian birth, who speaks
and understands English but imper'
I. fsctly. told the narrowing story OF be-
ing lured to Chicagos underworld
Z Through the help OF friends, made
after her escape from disorderly
house, Adrienne brought charges
against Mrs Sophronia Lebeau, 2OO2
Wabash-aye
After nine years OF innocent life IN
\ the school OF Notre Dame In Montreal,
Adrienne went TO live with an uncle
IN the same city. She was unschooled
in worldly ways, and hers was the
wholesome cheerfulness OF healthy.
beautiful and unstained young woman
hood.
Now the cheerfulness has faded, and
IN her eyes there is terror and fear.
Mrs. Lebeau, II is charged, repre-
scented herself as q rich woman who
desired a companion and asked Adri-
'enne to go with her to Chicago and
live a life OF luxury as her friend and
kompanion Her uncle protested, but
sAdrienne decided to accept the ofrer,
md Sept. % followed Mrs. Lebeau 20
the strange city, accompanied by a
II cousin.
She was taken to home on Michi-
gan-ave. where she was treated with
every kindness until her cousin went
back TO Montreal. Then she was trans
fferred 10 a disorderly resort on
Wabash-ave. and left TO accustom he%-
self TO a life of ignominy.
Rut although she was threatened
with violence. and forced to do the
most menia. labor about the place, her
spirit did not weaken, and held her
honor unsnllied.
AT last, about the middle OF Febru-
1 nry. she found means TO escape from
/. the place. but all her pretty clothes
had been taken from her, and she
ventured out upon the street with but
single So bill that had been sent 10
her from Montreal
She wandered about In the strange
city until she saw a sign Rooms tor
I Rent" at 1858 Prairie-ave.. where she
& engaged room at the home of Mrs.
K 8. Il. Miller
But she had no means of support,
no clothes In which to make pre-
eentable appearance, little money aud
could hardly understand English. Az
last all her money gave out and she
gave herself up to starvation. Then
Mrs. Miller managed TO draw from her
the sad story. Mrs. Miller, her moth
erly heart going out to the poor Cana
dian girl, promised 10 help her, and
sought the services OF Clifford G. Roe,
who IL now vigorously prosacuting
Mrs. Lebeau.
Attorney Roe believes that Adri-
enne was lured TO Chicago to become
The property of a certain rich man.
and says he will not hesitate TO throw
I'll proper publicity on this rich man
when the time comes.
In the meantime Adrienne has been
provided with clothes by many new.
found friends. who are taking care CT
her
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

ApPles-Fancy. sSQ45o: common. 3:
9S per hol: western box apples. S:'T.
QSh0 per box.
Bnnnnss--Good shipping stock. sl.sC
q 2 SO. according to quality.
beans-Drtcd Lima. 5 NC per 10.
Celery-Florida. $3.50 per crate.
California Cherries-sa26 02.6o per
CauIInOvser - California. H.5O1LT'
per doz.
CabbaEe-New. ,2q2.75 per crate. i,
gl5hc: fan made, l7glsc: York state
York state. la9lsc: German cream
orick' n0lIhc: Schweitzer, domesue
ed. 2Sd soc per 10.
Cranberrie--S5.5ogs per Dbl
pates--peesian. bQ6c h.: Fards. 30
Dressed CnIyes-Choice. NOME ID;
common, sQl0c per 10.
Eigs-Imported new. 119 lac per ID
california, s5c per box.
house. l3gl4c To-, head lettuce. sl:S
WiS9 per dog; radishes. long, &c;
eu; parsley. 25c per doz; green beans
20 p2;5O per hamper: green pepper;
D Der seaSsket; Florida tomatoes, SGT 10
er eress Srsaste soc p% per Sask stc sa;
btets 500 Csc doz, carrots, 75c bu; pie
plant. 2Sg SOC dog: spinach. 75c blu: as
psas giSo b per vo S9s; oSio Ssn
i0gl2c per dog.
California Fruit.-Peaches, 81; april
Gets. S2.75; cherries. 1925 92:50 per box
Hay~petroit oesler 1S are paying tn.
toiIowinB prices for baled hay In car
iots O. b; Detroit: No. I t!motny
:!oyssS mixed ed i,s tiTsissy rye straw
4 Loose hay from farmers wagon,
on the city markets ranged from Sl'
Hi4ss51GuSed i 10. l, 1Omc; green
s sE::5 g: SIS cured ss;.S i e;
i5s per e: NO Zoo S Sa Gu Re on; kip and
calf lie on No. /; horse hides. No. l,
@SS9sil.. Soc $780, sheep SKINS =. :
HOney-Fancy white, ls@lTc; am.
Der. ls9l4c; extracted; igse per ID in
LImc.-siSi.as per 100.
SMelon.-Rocky Eords. IS per case.
Musbrooms--l5d soc per 10. =.
Nnts--Wnlnuts, Boise: ALMONDS, Is
Srazils. sWlOc: mixed nuts. IL q lac pei
10: hickory nuts. shellbarks: Sl26 % l.5o
OnIons-New BeTmuuas. ~ per crate
Oranges - California navels. 3a.7So
per crate
Observation-Disclosures $1.25Q2 per
doz, S2.5002.75 per crate.
Potntoes-Car lots, pulk. $50 Z9S;
Gags. 2bQ2Sc per bu; new Bermudas'
sl.75 per bu; new southern. 3l.40 M.
POultry--Broilers, 26n2Sc: chickens,
lIQlsc; hens, 1sc, stays and OLD
ROSTERS, l2al4ci ducks. lhG Ice; geese
l2c; turkeys, l74lsc per IN. a,.s.
StrawberrieS--24-qt cases, $993-S;
bushels, $4.25.
sweet Potatoes - IllrnciR. $40 pei
hamper.
TaIIow--No. /. sHs; No. 2, SIZE ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
HONOR HEROIC DEAD.
Wholesalers and Manufacturers OF De
troit Cast Flowers on Water.

ABOARD STEAMER OCTARARA,
Lake Superior. May 30.--Memorial
day exercises were conducted aboard
the Octarara today by Rev. DR.. John
McCarroll, of st. Paufs Episcopal
church, Detroit, for the wholesalers
and manufacturers who are returning
from trip to the upper peninsula, dur
ing which trade relations were
strengthened.
A floral float was dedicated to the
sailor dead. every member OF the party
being given roses to cast on the
waters.
A heavy gale swept Lake Superior
Saturday night and the departure
from Houghton was delayed.
DR.. McCarroll conducted the Episco-
pal service at 1890 Sunday morning.
The Chaminade ladies' quartet. con-
sisting OF Mrs Frederick w. Brown.
Mrs. Benjamin F. milford. Mrs.
Chares A. Parker and Miss Jennie M
Stoddard, sang.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
Two Injured In Fight.

In a fight on West Jefferson-ay T.,
near Copeland-ave., late Sunday night
Joseph POsenke. 2S years old, No. Gi
Peterson-st., stabbed Frank Sceszny
20 years old, Wyandotte. in the head
Some person in the crowd struck 70,
sCnke In the head with a beer bottle
knocking him down.
The wounded men were conveyed q
the Delray station, where their in.
Juries were dressed by Police Surgeon
Griffith Thomas. They are both held
on a charge or disturbing the peace.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
DEATH COMES SUDDENLY.
w. Stauehton, Connected With
VAUDEVILLE Concern, Victim Of
Heart Trouble.

John w. StaughtoI, aged 81. No
s87 Kercheval-ave.. superintendent OF
cut side construction for the Canadian
Bridge 4 Iron Works, OF Walkerville
died suddenAS, Monday morning
Heart disease was rnsNcause. Coroner
Bennett was called. MfSSStaughton
Is visiting IN Chicago and she has
been notified.
Mr.. Staughton had been with the
Canadian company for the past &c
years, and was formerly with the De
roit Bridge g. Iron Works I'm the
same capacity. He was considered one
OF the best bridge erectors in the
country.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

All; was never behind the money In
six years CT racing; got every record
he went otter and had more than two
score OF them when he retired; held
the worlds half-mile record, both for
wagon and sulky: could trot on any
Kind Of track and In any weather; re.
manned sound under hard work and
never faltered, even in pain, and al,
though not a success was not a failure
as O sire.
White says It would take book tn
thoroughly describe Cresceus' great.
ness and that the records do not do
him justice because they do not show
lettering conditions under which the
great stallion made them.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
Buggy and Auto Crash; Four Hurt.

IUYYy d'Iu FNUNV OTauIII TUT IIuEN'
Four women and a man were IN
Jured Saturday night, when an auto
mobile driven by s. w. Sorensen, sec
rotary and treasurer OF the Trio Manu-
featuring Co., No. AIS Ferdinand-aye..
struck a buggy in which was seated
Anthony Teipel, North Detroit. The
machine was going west on the Boule-
Yard. and Teipel was driving north on
Moran-st. When the two vehicles
came together, the buggy was wrecked
and two Of the horses legs broken.
The auto then dashed against a tree
and was wrecked. In the machine
with Sorensen were Mrs. Maynes.
Campbell-ave. and Porter-st., and her
two daughters, Geneva and May. All
of them were injured, but were able
to 90 to their homes.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
U. s. Motor Co. Absorbs Another,

From thoroughly reliable sources
comes the information that the United
states Motor Co is about TO absorb
the Dayton Motor Co. OF Dayton. o..
manufacturers OF the Stoddard. Dayton
and Courier automobiles. The deal :,
is expected, will be closed In about
two weeks, the United States Motor
Co. giving It's stock In exchange for
that OF the Dayton concern The Day.
ton Motor Co.'S plant Is one of the
largest In the country and the Stcd.
.dard-Dayton Is a very high-grade car.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
psmsntsd Man slashs, SELF.

ELI Barber, 40 years old, who rooms
mt No 1892 Townsend-ave., was found
by Patrolman Marsh. Monday morning,
running on Beaufait-ave., near Jeffer.
son-aye., cutting himself In the fore.
arm with a knife. Marsh took the
man TO Elmwood station. where his
actions indicated that he is demehted.
City physicians were called and
dressed his self-inflicted injuries. The
Detroit ambulance then took him TO
St Mary's hospital. He is not seri-
ously injured
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
Twenty.two Vessels Idle.

MILWAUKEE, May 30.-Twenty-
two vessels. with a gross tonnage CT
SO 900, are lying idle in the harbor
here. Most OF the vessels belong to
the Gilchrist feet Some OF the YES.
sells have not been In commission for
two years. The outlook for cargoes at
present Is not bright.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30

fulaee Justice JeHrtes aud Attorney
George r. Monaghan. RrbIfrat0rH of
the dispute between the -. ". r.. and
It's employees. have so far been unable
20 decide upon n third arbitrator.
The company suggested the names or
II. j. Doyle and Judge c. Y. Reilly.
hut these were turned down by Jus
tice Jeffries, representing the en-
pioyes. He In turn suggested the
names OF p. J. NJ. Hally and william
B. Thompson, who are being consId-
cred by Mr. Monaghan.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creameries, extras. Csc ID;
firsts, 2Ic: dairy butter. 2lc; packing
stock, 20c per 10.
EGRs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 1910 per doz Receipts on
Sa turday, LA cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
To Have $1,000. 900 Dock.

owen Sound, Ont, Is to have a ST.
100000 repair and shipbuilding dock.
IL present plans or q syndicate Of
English capitalists materialize.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-30
PRODUCE.

Trade as a whole was very quiet on
Woodbridge-st. this morning. There
were no calves in sight and no inquiries
Tor them. The supply OF poultry was
large for Saturday. and the outlook
was that the entire receipts would
have to go To the big dressers at their
own price. Butter was steady, and
eggs were unchanged. but easy I'm tone.
The market was we'll supplied with
strawberries of a poor average quail
lty, and with the increased offerings OF
pineapplcs and the first offerings OF
California peaches and apricots, ths
fruit season Is fairly started again.