davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
NEPHI.
Special TO The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
NEPHI. April 20.-Mr. and Mrs. r. 7.
Goldsbrough spent part of the week visit
ing relatives and friends in Provo.
Is the guest OF Mrs. David Ockcy.
Mrs. j. S. Osler entertained TUESDAY
afternoon at 500 In honor OF her guest
Mrs. r. @. kearns. Tho first prize WA &
won by Mrs. Sadie Cole, the second by
Mrs. j. r. EdsheIIl- A delicious lunch.
con was served
- Miss Olive Syndergaard went to Provo
Tuesday evening
Mrs. a. V. Hague entertained al din
ner Wednesday afternoon at the high
school: assisted by Miss Stella Cox and
Miss Pearl Sparks.
Mrs. Il. j, kearns OF Salt Lake Is the
Rucst nj Mrs, J, S. Ostlcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
TOOELE.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
TOOELE. April 30.-One Of the most
delightful social events of the season was
on Wednesday. when Mrs. Samuel Mer-
rit entertained the Ladies' club at her
home In Pine canyon. The party left
town at $3.50 o'clock. spending the entire
day at Mrs. Merits canyon home A
delightful luncheon was served from three
tables decorated in mountain flowers.
Bridge whist was played in the after
noon. Mrs. MERIT was assisted in enter
tanning by two of Tooeles most charming
young girls. Miss Emma Gee and Miss
Dora McClaws
Miss Ina Rudy of Salt Lake City is
tho charming guest OF Mrs. Edward
Groesbcck
Miss La Priel Wllardson Of Ephraim
was the guest Of Mrs, V. Green Logan al
Hotel Tooele on Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. V. Green Logan enter
tanned at luncheon on Friday Covers
were laid for Or, and Mrs. Logan. Miss
Selda Rasmussen. Miss La PricI Willard
son. Mr., KlufT and Bert Christensen
Mrs, May Collins spent last Sunday i'm
Tooele at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Groesbeck enter
talned a party OF their friends TO a trolley
ride TO the smelter on Sunday after
noon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
BRIGHAM CITY.

Special to The Tribune
BRIGHAM CITY, April SO.-Mohuay
evening Mrs. G. w. Knudson and daueH
ter. Luella entertained at tnclr res ,t1
dence in honor OF thG o" nS i,a EIrsi
ward. The evening was pleeSsalltIE pS1iI -,
spent in games, music and a nulnpGr ~, US
solos were rendered by members - ~
party. Dainty refreshments were se'Ee"'
Sunday evening 81 delightful social was
given by Miss Mildred Boden az tnc
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, heoer
c Boden. at their new nome, IT"s "
sive pitt was the principal game %, Va
evening. and prizes were won 9y 'Iapn' nov
Nlaworth and John W. Phillips Dc
iicious refreshments were served
Monday evening at the hope o., OF Mr., l;
and Mrs. Lorenzo \. Stohl inc slIrS ot
the advanced department of the Lhird
card religion class entertained in honor
nj MrE. LottIe Cozicr and the Misses
Edna Stohl and crystal Jeppson. ~ ae-
dshtful evening was spent ana deIGIoiT dI,,I1eiI,
refreshments were served Inc honoreu
guests were presented a heautliul hou-
duet OF flowers before departing Tor
home,
Clifford Forest is down from his home
in Malad. Ida, visiting feW days VIZ"
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Forest
Lorenzo Jensen has been guest AZ
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. g. Elias Jeh-
sen OF this city during the past week.
Cards are out announcing tie mar
rlage next Wednesday Of Miss Gle" VI.
sen TO Marcus l.. Hanson. both popular
wo,,nS nnonIe of thIs cIty. The ceremony
VIII take place In the Salt Lake temple;
Miss Olsen is the charming daughter OF
James p Olsen OF the cecond "ard ana
Is one of the most popular young ladies'
of the city Mr. Hanson is a son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanson OF ,tne me
First ward, Both young people have nu-
merous friends
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Earl ,returne;;-
l.I L
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Mayhue in salt Lake
City Mr.. and Mrs. Earl were recently
married In the temple At salt Lake: MIS-
Earl being the daughter or Mr.. and MIS-
Oscar FoTsgen Of this city.
Il. w Dunn and Charles Knudson re,
turned during the week from an EXTENDED
visit to southern Idaho. visiting In tho
neighborhood of Soda Springs
Mr.. and Mrs, George Shovel were were yis- Wis.
Iting friends and relatives in this city
few days during the week
Joseph Fuller is visiting his sister
Mrs. David Jeppson, in this city Tor. 4
few days.
Prof II. briggs OF the University ot
Utah was a guest at the home OF MIR
and Mrs. II. ". Valentine Saturday ano
Sunday.
Ex-Governor Hebcr NJ Wells, Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. T. Ferry and Mrs. X. 6. Filler
of Salt Lake city visited In this city
Friday evening, Saturday and Sunday
The visitors formed theater party aHc
attended the performance OF THE Alas
kan Saturday evening.
Miss Olga Chandler of Salt Lake City
was the guest of Miss Eustane knudsor
a few days during the week.
william Jenson left last night for Rocl
Springs. Wyo., where he will remain sew
eral days,
Mrs. L. S. Hansen IS n guest at the
home OF her mother, Mrs. G. 3. Olson
for few days.
George f. Harding Of Salt Lake City
was a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Hard.
ing OF this city for day or two during
the week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
BINGHAM

special nGIo.l,,t to The Tribune, ~
BINGHAM. April :"
hood Whist club was It's a@,,
famed Thursday cvcrInu rIs''sllf
Mr' and Mrs, w. s. c;s. s a't'
"orna,,I nome was ar'istlcally "s.a s.'.
and ferns. A,,.
game Of whist. prizes 1a's' ss''
'"IIo"s First prizcs. ME- n
G"' g. Andrew Mayer. seea,s ss;'
{. l., countryman and p Sns
so'atlons fell 10 Miss ~ r. :
ana Fred Ruther, 4 .Iasts a'
was served to the follo.s sa'''
ana Mrs, w f. Baird, NJ, 80
drew MAYER. Mr., and NJ, s,,' -
.eV' mr' and Mrs. Fred =.
Mrs r. f. Dudley. Mr. .s 0'as
Eckman; Mesdames + 'a
s0n, Iheodora Burrnesio.u ucl!s
Anna Lehman. Ha,essee q
Fred Ruther. r, G % Alls, Ssu
p. Excelsior encampman, :,
=; Bingham Lodge dSn! 10 q
lodge No. 81. Ruth pa. NO. III
Rachael Rebai,,i henek1h a
Gele9ratlon &c, AT Society bsa II Wy sel
ing In honor of tho ss nsll fu1
tounaing Of the order aInnISelH M
recently elected raw, " ?
s7Vetfisn 5 ,, grand lodge. ceaH9' sgs.!!
a. a. Atlanta, Ca. next fal, sn, ..
man. An excellent mn, o,s st
was rendered. THIS n,nuslal +
the evening was meds ss't1ae,pe
sen vice grand Of tSs
Ctah, who discussed oSs va u
very able and interesi;H.f H ~
the conclusion Of the rras aas
crate banquet was scrves
ing spread the entire ler.,aa - Y
ABOUT 900 were In attsnS's
The Women Of wooa.s.s'
dance IN Canyon haIs
May %. Morriss fulI o,.ll
nish music. ''s't>
John Byrnes and NJ. =,
land OF Upper Binehan ~
ST. Mary's cathedral ~, ut
Iuesday. Wednesday eysa,. mi
married couple gave
and free dance at the ~
The guests report q royal ~,
Elias Thomas went n Z
Thursday, called thera ~ ~
his wife. W u
Prof. G. A. Inow AZ r..
was in Salt Lake during tEs
Mr.. and Mrs. A
daughter. Miss Mona. am
all- winter stay in Floriss
route for nome they visItsa 4
ST. Louis. Denver and mar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hess ar,;,''
this week from Detroit, w IIpS
Mrs. Eliza e. sImmcu, 4
g.. rs the guest of her sisisr +
Zuckwert, and family Of g.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Of co.,.
moved To Lower Bingham.
Mrs. Mary Zuckwcrt Of n.
a salt Lake visitor during X:
a, Castleton of coppeuos h
Lake visitor this week. I
Mrs. James Carkeek cane b /
Lake Wednesday.
John West of Sal. Laks h
visiting old-time friends.
c. l.. Countryman was u A
Thursday on court busineA
Judge Frank H. CeIlvsaln
from q Salt Lake "Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
Social Happenings i'm Cities and Towns OF Ota

from Salt Lake yesterday on account Of
the serious Illness OF his mother, Mrs.
G. c. Christensen.
The relatives of Mrs Ben Sparks gave
her n plea SAINT surprise Sunday afternoon
In honor OF her birthday.
Mrs. Chris Larsen entertained In honor
Of Mrs. Urania Shafer and Mrs. Anna
Larsen OF Pocatello. Ida, who are here.
Mrs. ]. =. Peterson returned from salt
Lake yesterday, where she has been WIS.,
iting with relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. George Wilson OF Salt Lake is a
guest at the home OF her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. lens Peterson.
Mrs. Jcns Clawson has returned to this
city Ia spend the summer she has been
at Salt Lake with her daughter during
the past winter
Joseph l.. Thorpe has returned from
Frisco, where ne has spent the winter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-01
To Remove
Superfluous Hair

DR. purall. the prominent physician,
SAYS: II consider De Miracle tho only
safe. sure and radical cure for that very
common and objectionab Bile trouble. SUI
perfluous hair
Better take a doctors advice; don't be
deceived with fake free treatments.
Poisonous. worthless concoctIons are dan
gerous; besides. after you have used
them 1t Will be harder to remove the
hair.
De Miracle is sold by Druehl g.
Franken and all other good stores hook
let free In plain. sealed envelope by the
DE Miracle Chemical Co, Dept. 14S 1905
Park avenue, New York
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
F. S. OSBORNE IN CHICAGO.
Busted" Broker Doing Well In New
FieId-little For Creditors.

Fred : Osborne. the Detroit broker
who was forced 20 the wall about a
year ago. after his partner. Milton
Holden had killed himself is now en-.
ployed in Chicago. and ii is under
stood that he intends 20 locate there
permanently. He has already given
UP his home here. IL is said.
Mr.. Osborne is connected with n
large brokerage house that handles
western bonds and other investment
securities Reports from Chicago are
that he is meeting with success IN
his new field
Proceedings in bankruptcy are
still pending against the Il ,funct con
Germ OF Fred : Osborne q Co, and
matters are practically al stand
still for the present. Up To date. the
creditors have realized nothing.
+. c. Smith. Jr.. assignee of the
company. is sending out notices 10
creditors that he will apply TO the
chancery court April IS for the allow
ance Of his disbursements and for
compensation for his services For
the latter he asks 1900 For the ex-
penses OF the attorney Hal Smith, in
Guiding court fees and hearings III
Now York. sl43S.5l is asked The
report shows a balance of $l9,5S in
the hands OF the assignee
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
D. U. R. ASKS REHEARING.
Wants Supreme Court To Again Con
slider Fares On Jefferson Line.

That decision recently rendered by
the supreme court upholding Judge
Phelan's ruling that the Detroit
United Railway is compelled 10 ac-
cept workingmen's tickets on the JEFF
ferson line and in Fairview and to
give a continuous ride within the city
limits for one fare viii be held IN
allegiance for 10 days. pending a hear
ing on the motion of Attorney VIII
liam L. Carpenter, on behalf Of the
ID. L. r., for a rehearing OF the case.
Attorney Carpenter returned TO De-
troit. Tuesday night, with a copy OF
the order directing the clerk. OF the
supreme court not 70 enter Judgment
at once. II will be pleaded on behalf
of the traction company that the SUI
preme court overlooked a state law
which provides that a company may
operate a purchased railroad under
the same conditions enjoyed by the
company from whom II was purchas-
ed. In case the supreme court re-
nftirms its opinion, appeal will be TAX.
en- TO the federal courts.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
EUGENE SULLIVAN BURIED.
FRIENDS Fill ST. Aloysius Church al
Funeral Services.

Friends OF the late Eugene {. Sulli'
van hlled ST. Aloysius church. We'd
nesday morning, as last mark of re-
spect to one whose death has brought
sorrow To so many hearts. IL was u
remarkable tribute 10 the genuine es'
teen In which he was held that SO
many OF Detroits citizens from warn
ous walks OF life came through the
rain TO join With relatives in the last
rites.
A brief service was held first In the
home OF sister OF Mr.. sullivan, Mrs
Mary Lynch. No. $50 I Harper-ave.'
after which the funeral cortege pro
cceded To the church. 4 large number
OF Elks were in the throng that filled
the church.
In the absence OF FIR. Van Dyke, who
was kept away by illness, the mass
was celebrated by FIR. Charles Lin
skey. one OF the assistants at ST.
Aloysius.
The interment was in Mt Elliott
cemetery. where brief service was
held. Tuesday night. about 100 mem
bers OF the Detroit Lodge of Elks as
somblcd in Mrs. lynch's home and
held a lodge OF sorrow.
The pallbearers, chosen from amons
the Elks. OF which Mr.. Sullivan wa
an enthusiastic member. were Ralph
Phelps. Fred T. Striker, Thomas
Gagen, William j. Chittendcn. Thomas
Haney and r. w. ST. Clair.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
-FOUR JAILED FOR
BANK ROBBERY
Bandits Kill Two Men in Sensational
Raid at McKee's Rocks and
Take $500.

PITTSBURG. Pa, April Five
suspects are today under arrest IN
connection with the bold robbery last
night of the Victor Banking Co. at
McKees Racks, in which two men
were killed and two wounded by four
desperadoes. Every suspicious char
acter is being rounded up by the au.
thorities, who are confident OF getting
the yeggmen by night.
The dead are: Ignatz Swartz. 80,
cashier, and Samuel Friedman. 2S,
general manager OF the bank.
Robert King. OF 81. Louis a board.
er az Green's hotel was shot in the
groin and painfully wounded, and
Thomas Neary. "a. was slightly hurt
when bullet grazed his chest
IL Is estimated, today that the rob
bers secured $500
Four men entered the bank about .
o'clock last night and without a word
one of them drew q revolver and shot
Swartz through the head. AZ the first
shot Friedman secured revolver and
started towards the men. who fed.
Friedman dashed out of The doorway
INTO the street where one OF the yegg'
men turned and fired Friedman fell.
The highwayman then fired three
more effective shots into him.
When The first shot was fred az
Swartz a crowd OF men in front OF the
Green hotel. a block away, ran in the
direction OF the shooting King saw
! Friedman rush from the bank and
fall, and as he ran 20 his assistance
one OF the bandits fired at him. the
shot taking effect in the groin. Neary.
who was with King also endeavored
10 aid Friedman but bullet grazing
his heart. stopped him
Friedman was pronounced dead by
physicians when he was cried into
the bank, but Swartz died after being
operated upon.
Two dynamite bombs, each weigh
ing between eight and ten pounds,
were found in a shed near the bank
early today by TWO boys. The police
believe that the bombs were placed
There by the banGits 10 be used III
case they failed 20 gain an entrance
20 the bank in any other way. The
explosives had been covered up vita
rubbish Both were equipped with
fast fuses.
Although some OF the detectives be
lieve thai the robbery and murder IS
the work of experienced bandits. 9TH
ers believe that the men are amateurs
IS they declare that four inexperienced
robbers would not have taken SO many
chances.
Two additional suspects have been
arrested
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
Wabash Officials Visit Detroit.

President Delano. General Manager
Miller, General Superintendent Cotter,
Superintendent OF Transportation
Forsythe, and other officials Of the
Wabash railroad. visited Detroit, late
Tuesday afternoon. and were taken
around the city in automobiles. They
are on their annual inspection tour.
The party left for Toledo Tuesday
night. and will go from there to Chi
cago.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT April Close Bears are
! greatly in the majority on change and
there is scarcely a bull in sight. The
crop situation has greatly improved IN
the past ten days owing 10 rains. some
what light and scattering II is true.
but sufficient to DO the growing crop
much good The weather map on Wed
nesday showed dry weather over the
greater part OF the winter wheat belt
but on Tuesday Missouri. Illinois. In
diana and Michigan were well mois-
tened. Kansas and Nebraska had only
a few showers, but the wheat plant Is
making good growth without rain.
and the crop prospect Is not at all bad
in any direction. Bears are taking full
advantage OF this and attacking the
danger that now presents Itself Is hat
they may oversell and put the market
I'D on themselves. The weakness Is not
confined 70 new crop futures. for cash
swelling up. and milling demand de-
creasiug. The wheat market was
weak all day and closed 9; a at loss ,0 OF
July and September Corn lost lc, and
oats 1Ac. Cash cloverseed advanced
Wheat quotations--Cash No 2 red
s115. May opened with a drop OF &c
at 81 10. and declined 10 ~ l51s; July
opened at s. o.. and declined to sl.o5A !;
dropped % l-04ia NJ ] white. si.15.
Coarse grain quotations. COrn--Cash
NJ. 3. 53's No yellow. car at 6ic.
clos ng az toizc asked
eats-Standard car az zoe. No 3
Z Wllte cars tt - 20. later quoted at
Kye-Casr 80. !. soc asked
Leans-Cash soc May. 500.
- overs Prime spot, - bags ut
81 - oG bs5s 10. bass at s. a. sam.
/ 800. prime alsike, 81 sample alsike.
IL bass lt $500.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. $50 bags
Receipts ln the Detroit market Wed.
! ne sday. included 2ij bills % Hour 6
ears OF wheat. ana 2 OF oats With
\ Ou OF corn. and p lN1 bu Of rye. stocks
/ are a. .il9 hu % wheat 164,1s9 bu OF
! corn. -',o02 bu of oats. 1915 bu OF bar
! IL and -5,@}' On OF rye
! Wheat ia LiVcrpool closed = aid
/ lower, and corn unchanged
] Wheat rece ipts wednesday,. Duluth,
/ II cars. Hgnins, 1913 year ago. Min
utapOls, IA cars, against 3d.
Receipts OF wheat 40 primary points
I "Wednesday, 100000 bu, year ago, 502,-
Exports Of wheat and nom wednes-
CHICAGO GRAN.
/ CHICAGO. April G.--W heat opening
/ here was excited and lower with trade
/ 81 a general sort support was scat
tered. Market started &c 90 = q, lower
4 Tot July and Nay and IT, lower Tor
september. Corn opened sac lower tor
May Uu general selling by commission
/ 30 ..scs, support poor. oats lower at
around. many stop orders were exc
tHtfu Provisions sharply lower an
around
NoOu-All grains sharply lower
Close MAY wheat closed / "a C. lower
/ July &c lower. and sept CSC. corn
ended very weak, losing more than q
cent all around The oats decline wa
lese marked. Provisions slumped SEN
+ sationaily all around. aud closed at the
/ bottom prices o. tho day.
] Quotations by HAYDEN. Stone 4 %
/ open. High Low. Close.
/ Wheat
| May. 10 13A - b1 -
IJaiy... ! o5a o.. j O4is 81 CO
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO
nnsroN CnrPER SALES.

DETROIT. April 6-BostOn copper
share sales OF April 5. furnished by
HAYDEN. stone & Co: ADV, 30: a C.
ITO. A 9, g. ESQ. Bos. Con. 45, Bos x
Corb. 1925. Butte, $40, 3 & b. 445. c..
81 A. 1876 c " II. IS. cent, 10: Cop
Range. 400 u. w. 475 T. B. 3S5 Fr.
500. OK. 2s5. CIR. ga q c.. 20 Hanc.
527: Helv.. 2lO. Ind. 3.455. Isle Roy"
IS; Kerr l.. 10; Kew. go. Lake l.,ls2,
100. New, 53s: Nip. % y r.. so0 y.
L.. 4.620: Oub.. l20 .. D. 10, Csc d.
2s5; Par, SIS, OUT. 10: Ray, c. loo,
p. los : o.. %. Tam. rs Trim, SO,
oil. ls0 Refining. 400 do pfd, $50, IT
Apex. 2s5. Tt Con. l.55l. Wet, loo,
Win, sos. Wow. 65 Wyon.. 30
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
WILL MOVE TO TOLEDO.
Transfer Of General Offices Of Ann
Arbor To Be Made BY May I.

Following the visit to Detroit Tues
day OF Joseph Ramsay. Jr.. new presi-
dent of the Ann Arbor railroad. and
other officials OF the company. an.
nouncemcnt IS made that by May /
the general Offices OF the road will
have been removed from Detroit To
the Cherry-st station. Toledo The
executive Offices of the Detroit. To-
lodo Il lronton. which was recently
divorced from the Ann Arbor road, will
remain In the Ford building. but the
operating Offices will be removed from
the Chcrry-st station. Toledo TO
Springfield. o. The officials left Tues
day night for tour OF inspection OF
the Ann Arbor road
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07

In ali effort TO make 1t plain that
the company regarded the demand
for an increase as ill-advised, Mr..
Brooks said
IF you met me IN the hall and ask
ed me for two dollars, and had only
one dollar in the world. would you
get the two2"
Mr.. Mackey president of the
union): The arbitration board would
say. according 70 what you had they
us this amount"
Reverting 70 the question of high
taxes, President Mackey observed:
THE working people, then, are pay
ing the tax"
Mr.. Brooks: That's the indirect
form OF taxation. But there isn't one
OF those things the company escapes;
II gets hit coming and going. II you
boys want and expect to get more pay
you have got 10 help get more money
to pay IT, That Is my advice 10 you.
Mr. Fraser: LAS / told you before
Mr. Brooks, the men are all anxious
to help the company get it II it will
raise their paw"
Mr.. Brooks: They ought 70 do all
In their power
Mr.. Fraser: "If they got a higher
rate Of pay they would do all they
could to help get a higher rate o'
fare. II is the fare that the corpora
tion needs to pay its expenses"
Mr.. Brooks pointed out that the
stockholders had received no divi
dends since 1907. adding This Is a
discouraginG thing"
There are about $500 stockhold
ers." said he. and these are people
who bought the stock in good faith
as an investment. b8, their money Is
all tied up. What encouragement
have they got?'
Mr. Burns They have got n
property Mr. Brooks"
THAT is true, but what good is Il
10 them if they are going 10 die be.
fore they ever get a particle of use
ont OF it.? II is really a discOuragiug
situation
Il tried % show you by concisely
stating the facts that the company il
not in a situation 20 do more than II
has DONE said Brooks. in closing the
interview.
you can't tell the men that and
have them believe it," interposed Mr.
Mackey
"Thc nation Will tell them. or some
body will tell them. IL you can't ex
press the almighty truth. They must
share the responsibility"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
Two Companies File Articles.

The Gordon. Belknap & Swartz Co.
manufacturers OF gasoline engines
filed articles OF association. Wednes-
day. The company. which is capital
lied az 100000. will take over the
business Of Belknap e. Swartz. OF No.
- Gilman-st. The JaEisseRobert
Manufacturing Co, formed to take
over the property and goodwill Of
the Uncle Sam Polish Co, also filed
articles Of association. The company
will make metal polish and enameis.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
PRODUCE.

Following a decline OF A cent at
Elgfn on Monday. the butter market
here was of an equal amount. the de-
cline being due rather 20 the season
than 10 any pressure from stocks. Re-
ceir1ts az eggs are liberal but any sur
plus stock Is put right into storage and
prices are not affected. Poultry re-
CENTS are light. but dealers say that
"a good deal OF frozen stock Is being
used In this market now Dressed
calves are In better supply than de.
~ around inside figures Potatoes and
onions are slow and weak. and straw
berries were little nrmer on light
receipts.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by carson
Craig Co.e from Chicago. April D.
Wheat hTarishness was In the arr
this morning. The whole grain trade
feIt H. There was no question about
q sharp dip IN prices on opening trades,
Low prices On new crop months wheat
We're ] 10 i.c under last prices Mon
day. some strong interests In the To-
cal trade bought quickly on the dip
and prices had he rally There was a
second dip because of reported faii-
ure In the corn trade but the market
again rallied and July is now acting
around Sl05i.. after being down 10
81 .e5h. sept wheat was very well
bought on the early break, Consider
able proiit-taking was noted by shorts
all through the trade southwest
weather IS clear and nnc, following
partial rains for Kansas yesterday. but
very little for Nebraska. CONSERVATIVE
people are advising caution about short
sales on breaks OF this kind.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-07
New Factory for Wyandotte.

In consideration OF free site.
minimum rates for electricity for pow
er and lighting purposes and exemp-
ton from water and city taxes for
five years the CampDell-Kingsbury
Manufacturing Co has decided 10 To-
cate in Wyandotte. IL guarantees 10
build factory costing not less than
$4,000. including equipment. and 20
employ not less than $50 men.