davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-23
7HEESSUE
EX-GOVERNOR JAMES II. NARDAMANS
PAPER FOR THE SOUTH

Published Every Saturday Morning Jocbson Mississippi
alarms rebrand but at last the sober second thought
of the people began waken and they began Today
what ne has the problem the of the SUI
preme authority Combining all the knowledge of writer's on
this question: from dawn of history the present time ap-
Piled and measured by personal observation
knowledge Governor Vardaman has deliver of
huge import to the American people today.
Ii have not copy of The Issue, send
and address, and will mail you without cost
ASK NEWSDEALERS-THEYA Az HAVE gT ON SALE
Advertisers afforded excellent opportunity through
the columns OF Th Issue to reach trading the
State at reasonable COST 1t silent and
bring results Try it, Special low longtime
contracts. Write us about this feature.
THE ISSUE HAS TWICE THE CIRCULATION or
ANY PUBLICATION I'M MISSISSIPPI
COMBINATION OFFER
The Issue, II months 81 so
Watsom's JefersOmi0m Magazine, - months LOO
W0tsoms Weekly Jefersoni0n - months LOO
Total--------------------------
ALL FOR TWO DOLLARS
Send all remitances to THE ISSUE, JACKSON, MISS,
or WATSON'S JEFFERSONIAN, THOMSON Ga
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
WINDOW GLASS COMPANY
INDICTED IN PITTSBURG
Federal Grand Jury Charges II Is
Operated In Violation OF sher-
man Antitrust Law.

PITTSBURG, April S.-The Imper
ial Window Glass company. incorpor
ated In West Virginia year ago, and
Is officials and directors were indict
ed by a special federal grand jury
late yesterday on three counts as fol
lows.
Conspiracy in the restraint of the
hand-blown window glass trade in the
United States.
Engagement in Illegal competition
Attempt to monopolize interstate
trade.
A week ago United States District
Attorney John II. Jordan announced
that federal officers had completed a
three months Investigation OF the
glass industry. and would present 70
The grand jury. the following Monday
evidence to show. that the. corpora
tion acted in violation OF the Sherman
antitrust law. Al 4:45 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, after four days hear
Ing OF many witnesses. the grand
Jurors returned an indictment OF 80
long typewriter pages.
The officials OF the Imperial window
Class company, as named in the in.
dictment, afe:-
Myron L. Case. Maumee, o., presi.
dent. s,s i.i..,,t.s.4a 81
NJ J. Healy, Bradford, Pa. vice.
president . 5......
J. G. Sayre, Morgantown, w. Va,
treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
TWO BANDITS HOLD
UP TRAIN, BUT FLEE
WITHOUT LOOT
They Cut Air Brakes After Battle
With Conductor and Disappear in
Darkness-Reporrs That They
Got $4,000 Denied.
Posses Are Searching for Highway
men Who Were Familiar With
Train Service.

La CROSSE, Wis, April S.-Twc
masked bandits boarded the Pioneer
Limited, northbound on The Chicago
Milwaukee & ST. Paul railroad be-
tween Tomah and Oakdale early TO
day and after a battle with Conduc
tor Schumway, cut the air brakes and
fed when the train stopped, Reports
that the men got $4,000 In loot are
denied by the trainmen.
The bandits are believed TO have
boarded the train at New Lisbon
when Conductor Schumway opened
the trap of the first sleeper TO walk
to the engine with orders. When the
conductor returned he again closed the
vestibule and walked through the first
sleeper TO the door OF the second
which he found locked. After some
DELAY In unlocking the door he stepped
through and was confronted by the
two masked men with revolvers and
commanded to hold up his hands. In
stead Schumway grappled with one OF
them.
The other leaped upon him and plac-
ing the muzzle OF his gun at the con-
ductor's head threatened TO shoot.
The limited was at that moment
speeding between Tomah and Oak
dale. None of the other trainmen was
aware of the plight Of the conductor
Opening the vestibule between the first
and second sleepers, where the fight
with the conductor occurred one OF
the bandits slashed the air hose, SET.
ting the brakes while the other coy
cred the conductor with gun. When
the train came TO a stop both men
leaped off and disappeared in the
darkness.
James Henratty, OF this city. was
engineer but was unaware OF any
trouble until the air was cut and the
bandits escaped. The robbers EVIL
IDENTIFY were familiar with the train
service. No good description of the
bandits Is obtainable owing to the fact
both wore masks which completely
covered their faces. Posses are search
ing for them
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
Cb)Bid. (s)sold. Cx)split
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig a Co, ApIil $: Wheat Market
opened rather steady, traders inclined
TO await government oIeport before go
ing far from shore. A message claimed
that the ST Louis Modern Miller 'csti-
mates the winter wheat average So,
and even this little thing caused the
market 10 dip lac very quickly. Dis
patches now say that the rains in
kansas were unimportant. and the
forecast is for clear dry weather.
Northwest claims n little better flour
sales. Increase In stocks at Mime
apolis moderate for week at $4,000,
April LIST government crop report shows
SOS, allowing two million and half
acres to he abandoned, this would give
us prospective crop OF 100000 600. but
we must take into account the much
heavier reserves carried over There is
sufficient doubt cast on the winter
wheat crop TO create an interesting
speculative speculation Spring seed
ing is well advanced under more raw
orable conditions than we have had
for several years. Winnipeg dispatches
say weather conditions for seeding
past ten days have been perfect. Best
authorities say that by end this week
40 TO so per cent OF the wheat will DE
in. Bradstreets weekly clearances
wheat and -four, l.1TT.0s4. corn. 655, 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
BLOW SAFE,
BUT GET NO LOOT
Fearing Capture After Terrific Elk.
plosion in Cigar Factory, Robbers
Skip-Three Suspects Arrested.

With a roar that was heard py
policeman four blocks away, heavy
charge of nitro-glycerin wrecked the
safe In William Tegge's cigar factory.
NOS. 937'933 Dubois-st., at i 20 o'clock
Friday morning. hurting the heavy
safe door through front window or
the building. and dropping II on the
opposite side OF the street.
Several doors In the factory were
blown open. windows were shattered
and the sashes blown out. and other
buildings In the vicinity were shaken
by the force OF the explosion. The
safe door, en- route across the street
via the window. struck the Office
typewriter. demolishing the machine
Tegge estimates the damage at
about $500.
There was s1,l00 in the safe, 5000
in cash, and the rest in checks, but
the explosion was SO great that the
yeggmen took a hurried departure
not stopping TO open the inner COM
partments. In their haste, they left
their tools on the floor of the office.
A quantity OF fuse. blacksmith's
slcdge, with the handle sawed short.
cold chisel and a steel punch were
found in the office.
Patrolman Fred Grien. hearing the
explosion. ran four blocks to the
scene. but there was no trace of the
''yeggs." Precinct Detectives Repp
and Redmond, and Detectives Fenton
and Baker were quickly on the scene.
The central bureau men Immediately
started out In search OF Moses Stone.
William Gallagher and George. alias
"Micky" Welsh the three yeggmeu
who recently finished long term for
blowing the safe OF the st. Clair post
office, and yho were picked up on
the streets here. a few Gays ago, aud
ordered out OF town.
Detectives Fenton and Baker
located the men at No. 13l Congress
st. east. after an allnight search.
Welsh and Gallagher were in bed,
sleeping with big loaded revolvers I'M
der their pillows, when the officers
entered They made no attempt at
resistance and were taken 10 police
headquarters.
Stone was out when the officers ar.
rested his pals, at Z: 80. but they re-
turned later, and found Stone there.
at 8 o'clock None OF the men would
say a word.
When Nose Stone was searched IN
the central station. the detectives
found one OF William Tegges small
bill-heads in his TCcket. II is said that
he obtained employment from Tegge
Under another name short time ago.
lie denied having worked for Tegge.
but would offer no explanation about
the bill-head
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

are 20 men under salary soliciting
pledges 10 vote the Prohibition ticket
throughout the state and these are
getting signatures at the rate OF 20
each per day. The Prohibitionist
central committee intends TO have 200
agents working before long.
In addition, volunteer campaign
plan Is being worked out. by which
young men and women are asked TO
secure five pledges each. Those who
do so receive button as an emblem
OF their loyalty.
There is no doubt but that the Pro
hibitionists are very much In earnest
and they have hopes of attracting To
their standard practically all the vot-
ers In the state opposed 10 the liquor
trafiic. To the dry voters they
contend that prohibition OF the liquor
traffic must be made party issue. SO
that officials pledged TO that principle
can be put in Office to enforce the
laws.
While a constitutional amendment
OF prohibitory nature would require
the votes Of 81 per cent OF the electors,
1, Is urged that only 3S per cent OF the
voters can secure state prohibition by
sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys IN
three-cornered party fight, and en-
force the new laws better than would
be the case II either Republican Of
Democratic ofiice-holders be entrusted
with these laws.
In Michigan we have reached the
time when the demand is emphatic
for state prohibition" saws the cam
| nnion hnnl- - -
igan dry November. 1910 is growing
more and more popular every day.
Local option. though better than
license, In any town or county, Is
always cursed by the 'blind-pig and
tho 'boot-legger'. and always will be
so as long as neighboring communi-
ties or counties license the saloon,
so long as the state system is license.
and SO long as the United States gov
eminent continues TO sell for SIS a
fedora. license to any man in no.
license territory.
Likewise state prohibition will al
ways be crippled. and in a large meas
ure be ineffective while the federal
government continues the license
policy and allows liquors To be i'm
ported into prohibition territory un-
der the Suise of interstate commerce
The book states that the plan OF
the Prohibition party is to ask the an
ti-liquor men to withdraw from the
Democratic and Republican parties
and to reorganize along aggressive
lines for the complete suppression Of
the beverage liquor traffic in Michigan,
by electing men who Will enact and
enforce laws prohibiting the manu-
facture, TRANSPORTATION and sale
OF beverage liquors in the state. The
Prohibition party recognizes the
transportation feature as the danger
Gus one In local option and an outline
Of laws 10 control this is given.
The campaign book contains tables
OF statistics showing that the con-
sumption OF liquor in the United States
has increased In spite OF state and
county no-license laws, and that the
production OF beer has increased in
eastern Michigan In spite OF the fact
that many counties have gone nomin-
ally dry"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
aosrnN COPPER SALES.

Boston. copper share sales OF April Z.
furnished by Hayden; stone q CO.:
2s45, ARR Coml 1925. Au 10. Bos Corb
5s5. Butte los. G q A 25. Cal 2. Cent 10.
Range "a. = " 20 Z 5e 20 , t Elm ST., 90 ,
so, Helv 10, Ind AIS. Roy 5. Kerr las.
Lake. 1888. !. S Sass >,ssa cse, SAP se9s
Miami 5000. Mich so, Mob 40. New 55.
Par 127. GU 10, Ray 260. Shan 255, ST.
so Sup 1i0. S & 20. a. ITO. Tam
as Trim 20. L s X 301. do pref 40. Ut
Con 1874. Vic %, Win $50. VOL 5,
Wyan 350
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
'Ex-dividend. soc.
COPPER MARKET-CIo,e.

Ariz Coml IS Atlantic S. Arcad g.
Allouez 43. Adventure T. Bos & Corbin
13, Boston Ely BY, Butte Coal %. Gao
tus an. Cal & Ariz IS, Cal & Hecla $40
Centen Is. Chief 2. Chino 1917. Cobalt
Central rs. Cop Range 6s. Daily West
So. Davis DAILY pa. East Butte 8. First
Nat 81 3-16. Franklin 14M ella sA.
IA. Greene Can :. Hancock 10. HelvetIa
az, Ind 3a. Inspiration "a Isle Royale
IS. La Sale i4a, La Rose ~. Lake so
Mass ~. Miami 23A, Mohawk so. Mich
5, Nevada Cons 81. Nevada Utah y
North Butte 1914. North Lake l4h. Ohio
Copper az, Old Dom 35. Osceola 1885
Parrot Is, Quincy SO. Raven 36.. Bay
Sons 2OA 6 Shannon IL S south Lake Rbs,on
l2&. Super & Pitts l3. Trinity 67s. Utah
Cons 81. u S Smelling AN Victoria
3h Wlnona 81. Wolvarine l2T.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April s.-Close: The
wheat market was quiet early. waiting
for the government report, but feel
ing got abroad that II would be bull
ish. and shorts began covering early
In the session. which put prices up
before the report was Issued. Dealers
would pe bullish and So or over bear
ish. Thursday some bullish news came
from Kansas. which probably account
ed for some OF the closing strength
II was said that no general rains had
fallen and the crop was going back, but
on Friday II was reported that rains
had fallen during the night These
rains were not general over the south
west and the general crop situation
did not show much change for the bet
ter. The bulls werfe well satisfied with
the government report. which placed
the condition OF wheat sos and In
dfcated crop OF $4,000. 600 bu. The
effect OF the report was 10 break the
market a cent. although II was con-
sidered mildly bullish. Cash wheat held
steady and the futures closed with
decline OF nc from Thursdays last
figures The market was active and
excited during the greater part OF the
day.
Wheat Ivo'otu,oonnssa.dc~sshh of No n02, red
sIcs&. gained hc' declined to 900
and advanced to ,s1.osh: Sept. opened
and advanced to Si.ots No. l white,
si.i4h.
Coarse grain quotations.. corn-.cash
Oats-Standard. cars at i5c; No. 3
white, 44hc.
Rye-ca.h No 7 7s,Sc; ,,oo
Cloverseed--Prlme spot. so bags at
s77b; April. so bags al s7.25; October.
SO bags at $500 sample. 20 bags at
sfKs Sc sar s1' atS.s s9 Sss KS $50
Timothy seed--Prime spot. 100 bags
ct sis5. choice, so bags at So
daS' ei included as bbls OF fiour' cars
ar are w ii77iS bu Of wheat. i5s.ss, bu Of
lev and 2O.242 bu OF rye.
Exports OF wheat from Argentina for
this week, 100000 bn; week ago. D.
Wheat receipts Friday: Duluth. II
cars: Minneapolis. l62 cars: Chicago,
10 cars; ST Louis. $4,000 bu; Kansas
THE ST. Louis Modern Miller is bear
ish. placing the winter wheat condition
at S2.5, and estimating the crop at
Wheat in Liverpool closed %aIsd.
ana corn I'D lower.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Exports OF wheat and flour Friday,
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o. April s.--wheat-.Cash,
Sept sept si.oi%' corn1tash' 50 Nc, MAY.
6Oisc; July, nc. Sept. G4yc Oats
csc Rye-No. 2, 79hc, No. 3. 76c.
Cioverseed--Cash. $3.50. April. S7.02is
oct. s6.57La. Dec, $685.. Prime al
sike. $50 prime timothy. s2.i5. But
ter. eggs and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
| CHICAGO, April S.--Wheat opened u
TO &c of. Most OF the TRADERS were
| awaiting tue government report. Corn
active but trade was OF a general sort
| market a shade easier. oats steady
10 a shade easier. Provisions steadier
with a good general commission bust
ness
Noon--After the government crop re-
/ port was out, wheat and oats weak
ened sharply Corn unchanged to &c
/ down
Close-Corn and oats turned stronger
in the last hour, but did not recover all
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
STATE FAIR "LoosENING UP.
bunch Of Money VIII BE Spent on New
Buildings.

In a meeting OF the business and
finance committees of the Michigan
State Fair association, Thursday aft
ernoon. IL was decided TO ask for bids
for the erection OF the new buildings
agreed upon a few months ago. The
new administration building and the
machinery hall Will cost about $4,000
each IL Is estimated. An automobile
building will be erected at cost of
$4,000. This will be built on the
Lewly-acquired territory just north OF
the present grounds, and will be 250
by 125 feet. The lower floor will be
OF concrete and be given over entirely
TO the display o. autos. The second
floor will be available for the display
OF accessories. Other improvements
viii be sheep and swine barns, to cost
about $4,000. and a, tunnel under the
race track, TO cost $4,000 .
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
BIG STORE STILL EXPANDING
Crowley, Miner & Co. Lease Latham,
Weber q Co Premises.

To meet the demands of their In
oreasing business, Crowley, Miner 4
Co. has taken 15-year lease OF the
property at the southwest corner OF
Gratiot-ave. and Farrar-st., now occu-
pied by Latham, Weber e. Co The
lease takes effect May l. This Will
Increase the company's Gratiot-ave.
frontage TO full block. II was only
q few weeks age that the company
acquired the store formerly occupied
BY Owen & Co. immediately adjoining
the MAIN establishment. latham
Weber a Co. has secured lease Of
the white Sewing Machine Co.'S store
& No. ga WoodwaTd-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BCFFALO-OpeninK.
cunning q stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO-Openinx.
Dunning Il stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. April S. Special Cat
tle--Receipts one car, steady. Hogs
Receipts Is cars, steady; all grades,
$lo.s5. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 80
cars. strong. wool lambs. sl0N 1915;
clipped. &9I9.l5; yearlings. clipped. IS
Il S25; wethers, s7.25M1.50: ewes, $3.50
q 6.75. Calves-s5qs75
EAST BCFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO, y Y. April s.
Cattle-Reeeipts %. steady; prime. 1856
a s.25 butchers. s3.5047 Calves-Re-
oeipts 1900. fairly active; common to
ceipts 500. firm; lambs. s7@lo.l5; year
lings. $s4s.25; sheep. sS.504 80. Hogs
Receipts 1850. steady, workers., sio.s0
GLOSS. pigs. sl0.s0.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. April s.-Cattle-Recetpts
1000, strong; beeves. $500 as so. Tex
as, 35G6.40; western. s. q 8 80. stockers
and feeders, 5000 $50; COWS and heif-
ers, $2s0Q7.10: calves, s7Qs.25. Hogs
Receipts 10000, &c higher; light
sl0.l04 l045: mixed, si0.20q 10. 80 :;
heavy. 25a1os0; rough. siO25 a
1895; pigs. s9.25Ql0.l5. sheep and
Lambs-Receipts 5000. strong; native.
$4.50QS25; western. s5Is25, lambs.
native, s7.75Q9.50; western. $4,000
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, April s.-Hogs-l, 900 (:
zoe lower; mediums. mixed and workers..
s10.65: pigs and lights. sl0.50. Cattle
3 cars; firm. Lambs cars. sS.75 top.
C'alyes-3O0. $50 ION
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
ROBBERS LOOT
?. 0. SAFE OF $500
Several Hundred Dollars Worth Of
Stamps Also Secured by Burglars
In Dexter.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April s.-(Spe-
cial) -Yeggs blew open he safe in
the postoffice at Dexter last night and
got away with 5000 in cash and sew
erai hundred dollars worth of stamps.
When Postmaster Standard opened
the office this morning he found kit
OF burglars tools near the rifled safe,
but the burglars had made good their
escape. No one heard the explosion
which blew the door OF the safe to
pieces. SO cleverly had the work been
done.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
TO FILL VACANCY NEXT MONTH.
Pinqree Co. VIII Choose President To
Succeed Late r. c. pinuree.

No successor 10 the late Frank G.
Pingree president or the Pingree Co.
shoe manufacturers, will be named
until the annual meeting of the com.
any. which takes place the second
week In May In the meantime the
officials OF the company are silent az
10 the probable action, and consider.
able speculation is going on in bust.
ness circles as 20 the identity Of the
man most likely To succeed TO Mr.
Fingree's place as head OF the insti-
tuition. IIazen S Pingree, Jr., whose
father, the late Gov. Pingree, estao
lished the house, IL the present vice.
president and OWNS large interest in
the business. The other officers are
John b. Howarth. treasurer, and Sher
mar l.. Depew, secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
NEW YORK PRonICE-

NEW YORK. April s-Pork-Dull.
Lard-Firm. middle west spot sl4.i54
.l4.25. Sugar-Raw. steady; refined.
dull, steady. Conee-Rio No. on the
spot. sssaS&c. Taliow-Strong: city.
ia a7hc: country. 7S7%c. Dressed
and live poultry-Firm. Cheese
steady. quiet fun cream: fall made
specials, ~ n lsc. skins. fall made as
to quality. l2a13hc. fun skins. 2Is
m3hc.
Coffee options opened steady and uh-
changed 10 points advance. Butter
Scarce, frm; receipts G.962 creamery.
extras, Sic. state dairy, tubs, 2tm3ic.
imitation creamery, hrsts. 23is Gf 25c.
Eggs-firm, demand good, receipts "a
$50. nearby white. fancy. 23k a 25c.
nearby mixed, fancy. 22is fi23c, fresh
firsts, 2l y u 23c.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

Meat Stew-Free remnants OF a cold
roast from fat. gristle and bones. cut
into small pieces. salt slightly. and put
In kettle with water enotAtt to. cover.
Simmer until. ready TO fall TO pieces
then add chopped or sliced onions and
quartered raw potatoes. When these
are done. thicken with flour and serve
on slices of crisp toast.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

reported for The Times by Carson
Craig & Co, April 8: Stocks-Th'
sales on the New York stock exchange
during the first hour this morning
amounted TO only 146,455 shares. Of
W hich 81 900 were Reading, and 4O,Oos
steel phe market showed distinctly
weak tone, with prices of about y OF
a point More gold exports are ex'
pected in the near future, and II is es-
tlmated by some experts that the snip
40. 600. 600 before the movement Is over
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
Train crushes on Mans Leos.

Peter Giroux,, a French. Canadian
from Tilbury. Ont, started homeward
IN q befuddled condition after a cele.
bration I'm Windsor, Thursday night
ard falling on the tracks. near the
Michigan Central -roundhouse. lay
there and went 10 sleep. A switch en-.
zine ran over him. crashing his legs SO
badly thar they had to be amputated
~ the knees. He is In Hotel Dieu and
his recovery IL regarded az doubtful.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

2IO-2f4 FORD BLDG. DETHOiT.
Stocks. Bonds. Grain and ProvisionA
! Rostoo stock Exchange,
hembeg Chicago board of Trade.
Private wires TO all markets
Michigan correspondents OF Reine.
weber Il Co., Boston. ana Logan -
bryan, New York and Chicago.
stock certificates delivered promptiys
Correspondence solicited
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
JOBDING PRlCES.

Canned Goods-Apples, gals. f275;
baked beans i-lS, 59g SCc; Mana Lima
sllo; standard. s5c. Table beets. -: 20
a1.40 Peas-Fancy, early June. N.2o;
standards. 81. soaked. 80 y zoe. salmon
Isockeye: tall. si.65; fiat. M.ss Alas las
doz.
Feed-Bran. s27. fine middlings. $50;
ccooarse middlings. s27 , cracked oI corn epd
s2I: coarse corn meal. WI corn anu
FIour-Mlchigan. patents. in w 1000:
Straight us.i $3.50; 'e Clear. $3.50 per bU' Rye
oii.ERSw linseed. SIC; boiled lin
seed. sac; Diamond headlight kerosene.
9hc; Perfection. 1oc. Eocene. l2c'
crown gasoline lac per GAL turpentine'
Provi-ions-Aiess' pork. SECS family
pork. S29m30; mediums, clear, s2Sgz ~;
smoked hams. 1sq1skc. dry salted
hams. 13isc; bacon, l9q20c lard, In
tierces. 16Ac; kettle rendered. l6Ac
per Id
Delray, Crosse Pointe. Highland Park.
North Detroit and River Rouge ..rys
tai dominoes. 2-lb. 1855; do. 5.ib, ss.l9:
eagle tablets s7lS ne cut leaf :ssSSS:
standard powdered. Sc granulatsd. ex-
ira coarse, $3.50; graduated. fine In
bulk. $3.50; granulated, 2-lb cartons ms
lated, 1O-lb cartons. S6.75; granulated,
25-lb cartons, $3.50 diamond a, s';So'
cdut,..eionefs's 4, ~ 10, s@ !. ss,se. 90
& ;SSg NO. NO. & g. $50 $50 No. s5.ssSS. No.
s. $3.50. No O. 1925, No. 10, $500; No.
IL s5;15; 70. r. 500, No: Ii sH5yS;
epraptlntpl a. so
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

cry. extras, ale; hrsts. 30c; dairy, ex-
tras. &c, firsts. csc. Eggs-.Prime
frsts, 22c. nrsts. 2Oc. Cheese-Twins.
13I13ikc; young Americas. 1if14L O.;
daisies, 14d14tac. Live poultry-Tur-
keys i5c; fowls, 19dl9hc; spring
chickens, 1ed 19isc; ducks. f6h ali Nc
geese. 12Ql3e.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone Co. from Boston. April s:
The market has been extremely dull
with trading the smallest for some
time past. What few quotations there
are. are in the direction OF weakness.
Lake. Utah Cons. Superior and Al
loueZ have been dealt in TO some extent
and are each one point lower. The Cop
per Producers report, which has just
been published. shows an Increase OF
practically $500. 900 pounds. which Is
not as favorable IA was generally ex-
pected Other departments OF the mar
kef are fentureless.