davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
ROOSEVELT Sees
ANCIENT TOMBs
hides Two hours On Horseback To
City Of Thebes-Will Arrive in
Cairo Thursday.

LUXOR. Egypt. March 22.-No bet
Ter proof that Col. Roosevelt is still
IN fine fettle" could have been fur
nished than his feat today In arising
~ o'clock after a particularly weari-
some day yesterday and making on
~ o'clock for two hours horseback
ride 10 the ruins OF the ancient city
Of Thcbes.
Most OF the other members OF the
party preferred 10 take things bit
more comfortable. and even the news
paper correspondents showed no
eagerness for the strenuous campaign
MAPPED out by the ex-president.
The visit To Thebes was by far the
most interesting experience Mr.. Roose-
Welt has enjoyed since he began the
sightseeing part OF his trip. The trip
across the Nile and the horseback ride
seemed 10 give him an unusual zest
Tor the days work. The tombs or the
ancient kings OF Egypt, in the hills
behind the temples OF Karrak. were
visited and the history of each ex-
planned by Director OF Antiquities Wei
gall.
After the tombs had been explored.
the colonel viewed the collossi OF
Rameseum, Derel and BahIi. without
seeing which no trip to Egypt Is ever
considered complete. That Mr.. Roose-
welt was deeply impressed by the won
dcrs Of ancient Egypt, was shown by
his close questioning of Director Wei
gall. who In turn was surprised by the
Intimate knowledge by the colonel OF
the history OF the ruins.
Luncheon was served at the resi-
dence of Theodore Davis, a well-known
antiquarian.
Today's sightseeing trip was intend
ed strictly as family AFFAIR" This
restriction was made necessary by the
largo number OF Americans in Luxor
many of whom have been drawn here
by the presence of Roosevelt. So
many of|the Americans indicated a
desire to accompany the party that 1t
was soon found that II any "outsid-
ers" were permitted the trip would
assume the proportions of Niagara
Fails excursion
At 3 O'Clock this afternoon the party
returned to TIE Winter Palace hotel
where a reception in the colonels
honor will be given. Tomorrow even
fng the Roosevelts leave for Cairo,
arriving there Thursday. when for four
or five days a program OF visits and
receptions will be gone through.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
CHASES BURGLAR IN PAJAMAS.
Or. c. w. Burge Proves Good Splinter
and Overhauls His Man.

DR.. C. w. Burge. No. SO Congress-st.
east, had an exciting chase In his pa
jamas after Negro burglar who at
tempted 10 force a rear door OF MS
ofnce, late Monday night.
Or. Burge arose from bed and went
downstairs 10 investigate some strange
noises, and found a Negro at the door.
The burglar fed thi ough Brush-st. 10
Fort, and thence TO Beaubien-st.. VITA
;he pajama-clad physician in hot pur-
suit Dr. Bnrge finally captured the
suspect, who gave mis- name as Willia3l
Mukes. % years cid. OF No. 1875 Madi-
son-ave. DR.. Burge turned his pris-
cner over to Signal officer Smith, at
the police barns, and Mukes was
taken TO central station and locked up
as suspicious person.
George Burke, No l19 Brewster-st..
reports that jewelry valued at Sl2O
was stolen from his residence. Monday.
Walter Ashlee. No. 1443 Belvidere-ave..
was robbed OF 81 by pickpockets while
riding on a Michigan car.
Three black ostrich plumes, valued
at s25. were stolen from a locker in
the Michigan State Telephone Co.
building. Monday. They were the prop
crty of Mrs. Courtney Homere, No. 80
Charlotte ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
employees TAKE STOCK.
Buick Workmcn Take Over $4,000
of General Motors Issue.

FLINT, Mich, March 22.-The de-
mand for the new issue of preferred
stock amounting TO sl.000,000. which
was recently authorized by the board
Of directors of the General Motors Co.,
and which was placed on the market
the latter part of last week. was
heavy. The entire issue was over
subscribed within As hours. Nearly
half OF the allotment was taken in
Flint
The employees of the Buick plant
mere subscribed for $4,000 of the
stock. W. &. Durant made a propo-
stion 10 them that they might have
preferred stock IL blocks of not less
than FIVE shares. Of the par value OF
800 each, TO which Is to be added
20 per cent of common stock free OF
charge. For this they would pay down
not less than per cent OF the par
value OF The preferred stock and l-2
per cent per month until the shares
are paid for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
REV. c. MOCKR|DGE
TAKEN BY DEATH.
Former Detroit Rector Takes Bride
Just Before Operation, Which
Results Fatally.

Word was recsived in Detroit Mon
day evening OF the death in Louisville
Ky, or the Rev Charles MockridsS
formerly rector OF ST. Philips church
in Detroit.
Mr.. Mockridge left this city TO be.
come rector OF All Saints church in
Dorchester, Mass, but was compelled
10 resign few months ago on account
OF illhealth. He went to a Boston hos
Dltal for treatment and was operated
upon there. later going to the home
OF his brother, the Rev. John Mock
lidge, IN Louisville. where second
operation took place for cancer. The
fatal disease has progressed SO far,
however. that recovery was impossible.
\ pathetic incident OF Mr.. Moch'
lidge's last days was his marriage To
Miss Louise Tyler. of Louisville. tho
ceremony taking place at his beside
before the second operation was per
formed.
Mr. Mockridge was the second soa
OF the Rev. DR. Charles II. Mockridge
and came of long line OF Episco-
palian clergy His three brothers are
all clergymen: The Rev. John Mock
ridge, OF Louisville. formerly rec
Tor of st. Andrews church in
this city; the Rev. William Mock
ridge. OF Louisvilei. and the Rev.
Hamilton Mockrdge. OF Toronto About
i've years ago Detroit had father and
three sons occupying pulpits In this
city The family came here from Ham
ilton. Ont, where Dr. Mockridge, the
father was rector OF Christ church ca
thedral. The Rev. Charles Mockridgc
was about "a years old and native ut
Toronto. and during his incumbency
of St. Philips in this city was very
popular with his congregation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
MAY CROSS AT GRADE.
Detroit Terminal Railway Settles
Squabble With Highland Park.

The controversy over the proposed
crossing of Woodward-ave. by the De-
troit Terminal railway. in Highland
Park, at grade, was threshed out be-
fore the state railroad commission in
meeting in the village Monday after
moon, and the matter was settled in a
manner satisfactory TO all concerned.
nhe commission will permit the rail
way company 10 cross the avenue
with the understanding that IL will
bear the cost of separating the grades
when public necessity demands 1t. In
the meantime, the company agrees TO
provide gates and Waterman and to
take every other precaution necessary
Tor the protection OF the public.
Abner +. Larned, the new president
of the Detroit board of commerce. was
at the meeting and gave brief talk.
He said that Detroit had lost two in
dustries recently because land with
trackage facilities could not be Sc
cured at a reasonable price.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 22-Close: Wealth
Ell in the southwest is Sun cry, ote
that feature Of the outi4Vk 1pasa.s -
In fact the market seems 10 nave
reached turning point ana the zone
is decidedly more bearisn tnah ~
While crop reports still harp on uaH-
age several reliable men sent tFoiH
Chicago to examine the Kansas heius
report less damage thah lhul.ateu ~
former reports THIS Is excepted as =
reflection of the true condition. ana
the result has been the unloading OF d
great deal OF wheat by longs. great
and small. and an easier tone prevails
There are still plenty or bulls aha
many OF them have lot OF wheat on
hand but even these are not LOOKING
fox an immediate upturn IN prices ana
regard IN as "A waiting game IL stu
depends on, the weather, but the crop
Of the southwest is not suffering anu
will be easily saDed oy r "S's few more
davs cash and May wheat remained
steady. but had crop reports from VI
souri, caused an1adNance 0l = : III S"is
80 was dull and closed with loss OF
D. Cloverseed was in active demand
and the price jumped 35c' with hrh
Wheat ouotations-Cash No. 2 red,
ia May opened with a decline OF
!. ar s1.Tsiz, advanced TO -, :, o a'iu
Closed al slISs. July opened al 81 % =
and advanced 10 s.V91 NO Ieu'
sl17S. ...ts co,n-casb
Coarse grain quotations C0rh- -,..Sii
No. s. ! car at soc, closing al ~ 80.
No. 3 yellow. cars at &c CLOSING "'
SzS oa nst i7ssc No. 3 white, l
'A ocantts"standard, i74c; No. white
ca Ry Ss No. /, soc
Beans--Cash. s2l0' ApriI, s[.
fIoverseed-Prime spot, % bags az
s7e5. i5O al $40. 80 Al $40 sample;
q bags at 81. 20 at 1915. i AT $500, ~
a. sex. prime alsike, $40: sample
10 bags at $3.50. - at SO.
Timothy seed-Prime spot 10 bags
Receipts In the Detroit. market Tues
dav included 2i5 bills Of -four. cars
~ corn. and 3 Of oats. Withdrawals
were 100 bbls of -four. 1.ls0 bu OF
wheat. lOTOs bu or corn, 1906 bu OF
oats. and 900 bu OF rye. stocks are
$3.50 bu OF oats. 2.375 bu OF barley,
and 42,713 bu OF rye. .,A1 n.,....
tuesdays wheat receipts: Duluth.
l75 cars. against ll3 year ago. MIN
neapolis II oars. against llEi ~.
Louis. 49, eO bu. against 1900 bu Kan
Wheat ia Liverpool closed q q hlgh-
er 10 I'D lower and corn isd lower.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Tuesday
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Tuesday $4,000 bu. year ago. 4to.oVO
worlds whsat visible supply. $4,000
bu decrease. year ago, 52t,OOy bG IN
crease.
AID CHIC GRAIN CO.. 49,. &C.. &C.. e. ..
Close-W closed very strong all
around. having gained from &c - sc
during the day corn and oats strong
and sharply higher. Provisions also
closed strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
WON'T NEEDLE
/ IN n. Y. POLITICS
President Taft Will Act Only in Ad-
visory Capacity-He is Visit
ing in New York.

NEW YORK, March 22-Six days OF
hard travelling. banqueting and speach'
making have had their effect on Presi'
dent Taft and his smile was less ia
evidence than usual when he left his
private car at Grand Central station
today TO face lengthy round or New
York politics and social functions.
The president hurried TO the home
OF his brother, Henry w. Taft for
breakfast lie remained there during
the morning resting and occasionally
received local politician or two.
Tim" Woodruff. chairman OF the New
York Republican state committee aud
Lloyd c. Griscom, president OF the
New York county committee were
among the callers. Mr.. Taft. however.
RETAINED from discussing the rather
strained situation OF the Republican
party in this state. He has taken the
attitude that he ought not TO interfere
In local matters except in emergency
and he has determined to keep out OF
the New York field as much as posi-
BILE. He will advise the warning fac
tons with the idea OF restoring har-
mony whenever the occasion demands
Henry w. lltWS, lhthti-iu-iuW Va
Rep. Parsons. entertained the presi-
dent at luncheon. Some political OBJ
servers professed to sec significance
in this fact. In view OF the recent
strong anti-Cannon attitude OF Par
sons. but the president looked upon
the function as purely social affair.
Later he was the guest OF honor az
the opening Of the new building OF ths
New York Press club. Tonight he
will address the banquet OF the
American Peace and Arbitration
league at the Hotel Astor. and will
also iook in at the dinner Of Rep. Par
sons at the same hotel.
Political sharps are scanning the
presidents speech last night at Provi-
dence, r. l., Senator Aldrich's BALI
wick Taft lauded the so-called gen
eral manager OF the United States
and Aldrich in turn swore fealty 10
the Taft politics. and promised his
support lin whatever station OF
public life | may be.
The dinner at Providence took on a
good deal of the appearance OF
Love feast
The president Will end his trip to-
night. leaving for Washington after
midnight and arriving at home In time
for a days work at the White House
tomorrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
J. F. LEWIS NAMED.
Succeeds Theodore n. Hinchman on
Lighting Commission.

Mayor Breitmeyer has announced
the appointment of Jacob Farrand
Lewis, OF the Murphy Power Co., To
succeed Theodore H. Hinchman. Jr,
on the public lighting commission. He
is n thorough engineer and familiar
with the work of the lighting commits
sion. Mr.. Lewis is Republican. but
it is stated that Mayor Breitmeyer did
not even inquire into his politics be-
fore making the appointment. The
unexpired term to which Mr.. Lewis
succeeds runs until April 4, 1911. The
new commissioner is chief engineer or
the Michigan naval brigade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
SHOOTS SELF IN BED.
Elmer Davidson Found Dead With Re-
volver Clutched in Hand.

Elmer Davidson. a waiter, 80 yeas
old, was found deed IN bed in his room
ak No. 1873 Laiayette-blvd., Monday
evening. with revolver tightly
clutched in his right hand, and two
bullet wounds in his head. Strangely
enough, no one in the house had heard
any shots, and 1t is thought that Da-
wilson drew the covers over his head
when he shot himself, muffiing the
reports.
He had recently found employment
at the Detroit lunch room, after
long period OF idleness. and he worked
nights. Mrs. Florence Petrequin, land
lady at .he house, went to call him.
when he failed TO start for work a,
the usual time. and the discovery or
the suicide followed. Davidson was 80
years old. and is said to have brother
residing somewhere in the city. =
aister lives in Newark, o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
WALTER WALTERS DEAD.
Crosse Ponte Township Pioneer
Passes Away at 90.

The oldest resident in Crosse Pointe
township Walter Walters. died Mon
day I'm his home in St Clair flights at
the age of SO years. following a weeks
illness from grippe.
Mr.. Walters was hale and hearty
until his fatal cold took hold upon him
week ago, and he was one Of the
interesting characters of this part OF
the country. Born In Holland I'm 1917,
he came TO Detroit when young men
and after working as a tailor for some
wears. purchased with his brother. the
Conner farm IN Crosse Pointe where
he had since resided He Is survived
by Two sons and five daughters: Daniel
and Henry Walters. Mrs. James III.
GILLIAN, Mrs Eugene Nichols. Mrs.
Henry Unison. Mrs. Harvey Young.
blood and Miss Tracy Walters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
Npv YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by LaFsYu,
Craig * Co. March p: Stocks-It Vas
r, ported this morning that the hte-
men had practically agreed 70 aroi-
trate their differences with the ran
roads and that there would De no
strike This together with the Az
sn,rnment OF the supreme court 20
April ith, relieved the market tenn
porarily. at least. from two OF the con-
,litions which have been most ISL ~
thougE trading was dull throughout
tue mornings session, there was dt-
clu,G.y strong undertone anu 49, -.
aEtns were made. extending 10 polhs
~. rrore in the few stocks Whlch con-
sftIrteo the bulk OF the trading
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
THREE DIE IN WRECK.
Two Trains Meet Head-on Near Rich
mond, KY.

LEXINGTON. Ky. March 22-
Wrong orders given by the railroad
operator at Darea at midnight caused
a head-on collision between two trains
on the Kentucky Central division OF
the Louisville & Nashville railroad at
White Station. near Richmond, and
three people were killed and several
injured. A strange feature OF the ac-
cident was that a wrecking crew was
on It's way to the scene OF the disas-
ter before IT happened. the operator
realizing his mistake and having noti-
fed the main office at Paris of his
blundcr.
The killed: George Devore. James
Burke. fireman: Buster Sanford, en-
gineer
All were residents of Paris.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW IOTIk. MaTVN ----F0fK-
Quiet. IArd--pull; middle west spot.
slt65a1475. Sugar-Raw and refined,
Arm Coree--No. :, spot, -. a &C. Tai
low-Quiet, city, 57sc, country. u az
.7a.c. Dressed poultry-Firm, duh. un-
changed Live poultry-Strong, un-
changed. Cheese-Firm, full cream.
specials, l7i2 glsc; skins. specials.
llihc. fun skins. ga &C.
Coffee options opened dull and un-
changed Butter-Firm. receipts =
1876 creamery, extras, 32i1c, state
dairy tubs 2ln3lizc; imitation cream
cry, frsts. 24ls a 26c. Eggs-Fairly ac-
tive easier; receipts 1856. nearby
v ilite, fancy 24G 25c: do, mixed. 22iz
(fa9c fresh frsts, 22Q 23c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
BULLOCK LANDS PLACE.
Nomination as City Accountant Goes
TO Council Soon.

The appointment Of Edward Bullock
az city accountant to succeed Nicholas
Grieser July l viii 20 to the council
either next week or the week follow
ing. AT the same time Mayor Brett
never will name Fred Guenther for
lighting commissioner To succeed a.
w. Blain, and will also appoint a fire
commissioner. the general opinion be-
Jag that Fred r. Moran will be re-
appointed, although the mayor has not
given this out as fact as yet.
II is possible that the appointment
of David r. Heineman as controller
will go TO the council In the first meet
ing In April.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
CnPpER MARKET-CIo-e.

Ariz Conn.,. 81 Apex, Z. All. ga !.
Are. y; Bay : Gas, 80. Bos. Cons,
COP con-. 76Is. G. 4 IA. sos; G. & A.,
74ia DAILY w, 81 Dayis. D., 3ls h.
Butte. 1914 Elm r.. .. Frank. ls&.
@ Can. I0i. Gold Cons. 3 7-16; Hanc..
Gas. HeIv. as ; Isle Roy. 2li Kew c.,
IS. Las. l6n Lake. 7sis Mass, s.
Mon. 81. MAJ. 93 Men Con 81. Nip.
Igl.: New. Cons 235. y. Butte. Al .
old Dom. ~. Par, l61z Raven. Al,
shan. l4s. sup. * Pitts. Il; santa re.
II. sup * Bos. ~. Tam % Trim
46Is do pfd 5lia; Woly. 1876, Yukon,
~. Ind, 40, No. Lake. p y,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
HosroN COPpER SALES.

DETROIT March 22.-Boston cop,
per share sales OF March u. furnished
by Hayden stone * Co: Adv, 400.
a G T.. i,7s2: All, %, Am. Zine; 20 ;
Are. 20. A &, 22l Bat, 90, hos; Cor-'
g. Butte 20, r. < b.. l60 {. a A., -
q & IL, 20. Cent. 10; Cop. Range. IL :
u. W. as. r. Is. 80. Elm r., 500; rr..
coo, GX.. ls5; Or, 365; q. g. l,osp'
Hanc.. 2l25; Helv. $50. Ind, 2lO' Roy
10; Kerr. 440. Kew. l25. Lake. sS1'
Las. 400. Mass 100. Miami 10. Mon"
20. New. IS: Nip. 10, y. b. l;ooo; y.
400. : re. 30: shan. 4s0, Sup, %. >.
a b.. i.1s5: $. s. T.. S. Tam. 20: Trim.
1872: OIL 60, T.. : r., 225, do pfd. :. 4,
Apex. 800. IT. Cons. 2'o' WIN w.
WolV. ~, Wyan.. 40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
MARINE Insuranee starts ApriI IS.

Under the terms OF this seasons in
surance policies. vessels cannot start
out before April 10. except at their
nwn risk. This is 10 days later than
usual. but the underwriters belieys
that the setting back of the date will
lessen the danger Of accidents and
hlockades The ruling will not affect
he Pittsburg Steamship Co. and
other ilnce which carry their own IN
zufance. but Il Is not regarded that
thcro VIII be any general disposition
% take boats out before this date.
Many owners. u Is said. win wait UNI
al May 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March -. go Butter
Creamery, extras sec. frsts 3lc dairy
extras. 27Isc firsts, 25c Eggs-Prlme
frsts gle. frsts. 90c. Checse--Twins,
l5ulJIac. young Americas. 15l2 Dl5 "a :;
daisies i6n16iec. Live poultry-Tur-
KEYS. lie, fowls. lsa lSl2c: spring
chickens. lsn1Shc; ducks, lea " &C;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
Quotations by Hayden. stone 4 Co:
Open High. Low. Close.
eboBid. (s)sold. tx)split.
TOLEDO.

Cash. si.i7i. May Sis. July sI.o9t
Cofn-Cash, 62tsc: MAY, 6tlsS' July.
May. ass. c. July, 4iIac; Sept, 10 = 6
Rye-No. ., soc. No. ,. 76c Cloverseed,
Cash. s7.67 y March, $50: ApIh,
s6s5; Oct and Dee. s6.15. Prime al
sike. $3.50. Prime timothy s.. Butter
eggs and hay unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
cUIc,co GnAIv L.ETrrR.

Reported for Tie Times by carson,
Craig a. Co. March %: Whcat--Local
wheat trade bearish At the start and
break OF about 20 for all months Big
houses credited with holding several
million bushels long September wheat
bought freely on the break. and mar
ket had rally 10 Si.0J for that month,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter Creameries extras. SIC;
firsts, ale; dairy butter. re, packing
stock, zoe per 10
Eggs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included, Gle doz. Receipts on Tues
day SIS cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
EAST nj FEAIo-CIose,

EAST bCspAl' y, GOOD a,i M cattie ac-
tive and Arm: prime. $3.50 q $50; butch
ers. s4a7. Veals-Rsceipts loo, steady /;
common TO choice. $3.50 Ill. sheep ana
I.ambs-Receipts 400. steady lambs,
sS25Ql015: yearlings. s9.15H lO.l5,
sheep. s449 Hogs-Rsceipts SaO. ao-
tive and lower, workers., sll u l:lo,
ftlIl5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March 22.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. strong. beeyes, s5Us.1 20.
Texas. s. u B.. 40. COWS and heifsrs, $50
mTI5: stockers and feeders, 1916 ~
8 20; western, $500 $50, calves. sS.2I
, 1850 Hogs-Keceipts 10000. fair,
light $40 4OnlOT5 mixed. Sl045 ~
1885; heavy. sIO.50Q 1885; rough. 5000
Ul0.6j; pigs. ss65sfl0.JO. Sneep aud
Iambs--Receipts 12.Oeo. steady. ma
tives 5000 $40. western. s5.s5 a $50,
lambs native, sS.75a 1850: western,
50 500, 1864
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23

Apples - Fancy. s303.75 common.
s2mS per Dbl: western box apples.
s. 15m3.50 per box
Bnnunas-Cood shipping stock. $50
n > SO. according 10 quality.
Beans-Dried Lima isc per ID.
celery - Home grown. S0m35c doz.
California, sass per crate Florida.
CauIiaower-Califor $2.75Q3 per
doz 50 500 per crate.
Cheese-Michigan hat. late made. 10
0t5iac; fall made. ls y q lac: York
state 1S1ac; Limburger. Wisconsin,
brick 1Sis a sc. Schweitzer. domestic
block. zoe; domestic Loaf p n 2Sc. i'm
ported. 2sn Soc per 10.
Cranbe rrics--s5.5On 8 per Dbl.
Dntes--Persian. 90 &C. Fards, gaV3sc
~ pressed CaIves-Fancy. 1391Shc per
ID common. i2@l2isc per 10.
Figs-lmported, new, II u lfc per 10
Finnnn IInadie al iOc per ID.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hot
house. $i.5Oml.75 per doz. lettuce, hot
house. 1Im12c 10; head lettuce, $40 y
30 per doz: radishes. 20mZjc
dor. wax beans. sf50a4.75 per ham
per. parsley, zoe per dOz, green beans.
s. per hamper green peppers, .Sc
Hubbard squash, y n &c per III Flor
Ida tomatoes 81 per 6-basket crate, t5c
per basket. water Cress. 80 n 4OC dOz'
sOC>bu: piepiant. i5c per doz: spinach,
Zoe doz. soc per hamper; asparagus, ~
per doz; CaliforBia. I.ScL per bunch
Grapes-NlalaEas. tBm Is per Dbl.
Grape Fruit--xFfI 80 per case.
Hny-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. Q. b, Detroit. No. timothy.
clover. mixed. s1s'i5m1i; rye straw,
IS so. wheat aud cat straw. 81 Loose
hay from farmers wagons on the city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-23
PRODUCE.

Almost everything the farmer has
20 sell just now. Is high In price and
firm In tone The Elgin butter market
was up a cent yesterday, and. or course.
This market followed Poultry prices
were pushed az another cent, and are
so nearly prohibitive that very few
coops Will supply the demand. Re-
ceipts OF dressed calves are uncertain
ana very hight at the best, and the APP
proach OF Easter has hsiped the de-
plard enough that a cent has been
are heavy, but the Easter demand Is
not lign.. and storage buyers are
showing considerable interest Fresh
vegetables from the south are in good
der1an9 and apples are steadily i'm
prOylng.