davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 21.--Close: The
southwestern wheat fields did not get
rain on Sunday. and the MONDAY map
ter wheat belt The situation did not
develop any bearishness over sunday
and the bullishness shows some In
crease owing TO this lack OF rain. the
bull party In the september deal Is
large and strong, and IL - inquired that
the situation is bullish enough WITHOUT
further damage from dry weather Re-
ports OF winter killing are the worst
In many years, and II ~ heleved that
the large acreage put IN lhst tall mas
been materially reduced. SO much 80
as to shorten the crop greatly. Rain
Is now needed To bring out the plants
left alive and IL is the genetat bellet
that generous showers would bring
sharp break In prices. but there are
many bulls waiting 20 buy on the de-
cline and they figure that an ADVANCE
10 n still higher level would promptly
follow. The cash situation Is bearish
and the close In spot and May vas at
a loss OF &c, while July gained sc
corn declined ihc and closed weak
Rears are easy and on &c. Cloverseed
is firm and up &c. -
silica. May opened with an advance
Of Ac at tlish. and declined 70
si.ISa. July opened AT 81 oS = and de-
clined 90 81 0s q No. white. sl.l' -.
Coarse grain quotations, Corn1Cash
No s. 5Oc. No yellow. Gle asked
Oats-Standard. I car At 4flsc' NO )
white. I car at 47c.
Bsans1Cash. si12 asked; April.
f2lt 80 -.
S7t5. March. s7.15 sample, p bags at
s675 40 at $3.50. % at Sc Is. - at IS Z
prime aIsike. $40. sample alslke. IS
bags at $3.50 II az s6.25. at $500.
Timothy seed-Prime spot, 10 bags
Worlds wheat exports last week, .
2f2OoO bu. week ago, li.4Os.0OO but
wear ago. II 32S 600 bu
Wheat on passage. oV,2spVpO pu'
wear ago. So $50 O00 bu.
Visible supply changes last week.
Wheat 3Si 900 bu increase, corn. on
900 bu increase; oats. 10000 bu de-
crease.
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
dav included $50 bbls Of hOuf. ears
81 corn, and 81 oats. Withdrawals
were g64 bu OF corn. ana 3.Net bu 81
oats stocks are 52123l bu ut wheat,
a214f6 bu Of corn, 36.562 hu OF oats.
93T5 bu OF barley and f2.S5S bu OF rye.
Exports OF wheat and Hour Monday
Wheat receipts Monday; 81 Louis.
Of 600 bu. against 90 OO0 bu a year ago,
Kansas city. G6. 600 bu. against 62poo
bu. Duluth 116 cars. against SSH MIN
nsapolis. 1870 cars. against 3l4
Receipts Of wheat at primary points
Monday. $4,000 bus year ago, tsl.oVV
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o., March y -Whoat t
CASH. sff7tz. May. si.isi4 July,
fIOS. Corn-Cash, 81 nc, May, 60 "A Z,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
SOMEBODY SLIPS
FAKE TIP TO BUNCH"
Thought First Day Of Spring Meant
Lent Was Over and Riotous
Time Results.

Somebody slipped a fake tip 10 the
bunch" Saturday night: the opponents
of the gay life got their astronomy
mixed up with calendar dates, and
came TO n Waterloo in Justice Jeffries
court room. Monday morning. Some
body passed the bunch" that dope
about the sun crossing line at 6:1O
n. m. and inaugurating the first day
of spring. And 1.-The bunch" got it
twisted. TO read that Lent was over.
So that everybody tossed OFF his
sackcloth and ashes Saturday and said
Hello. People, People Hellor and
then filed into police court Monday
morning. "a strong. TO see the Judge.
Next year when the sun crosses the
line 1.-The bunch" is going to sit up and
wait for it, with bricks. May, and Lii
liam and Genevieve, and Hattie, and
Mary. and Sadie. and 20 more OF the
"goils" were there to see the Judge.
Most Of them got IS or 10 days. Hat
tie ONcil. the Demosthenes of the
Half World, who used to put whole
nickels worth OF gum in her mouth
and then talk 10 a cigar Indian as
rehearsal for her eloquence before the
Judge, was there.
Hattie stood on her front steps and
said Hello" and waved her hand. at
an Englishman The Englishman ask
ed policeman TO interpret IL for him.
"She wyved 'er and, an says 'ello.'
said the Englishman. Hattie drew 80,
or 10 days.
A troupe of Hungarians. who broke
Lent. beer bottles and one another's
heads in saloon at No. 81 Wander
bilt-avc.. gave the spring court the APP
pearance of battlefield
Several fingers were missing from
the crowd: one man was minus an
eve; portions of ears were quite fire.
uuently absent, and each OF the "a de-
PENDANTS and witnesses was swathed.
more or less deeply. in bandages. Two
of the gang were fined $40 for dis
turbing the peace. while two others
were held on aggravated assault
charges, for cutting an eye out or
John Imera and digging hole In the
back of Joseph PacZa.
May Forbes coyly informed the
Judge that she was drunk, all right,
when she fell into the arms OF PATROL
man Frank Lemond, but she added,
ITS a long, long time since I've been
here"
How long," asked the Judge.
Month and a half" said May.
She was given another chance
Justice Jcffries managed to struggle
through the grist by noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
Gets REvENCE
ON GR0UCHY COP
saIoonkeeper Turns Sunday "Thrsts'
Out Doors as Lid-Watcher's Su-
perior officer Arrives.

II you were a policeman, and hao
been ordered TO stand guard 10 keel
the lid on Sunday saloon; II you
were SO faithful in the performance
OF that duty that you should surllly
refuse 10 step in and have dinner with
the saloonkeeper; II the saioonkeepe,,
p,qued at your refusal. should "ai'
until the sergeant came along, aui
should then march 20 Sunday thlrsls
out OF his saloon. right under the ser
geant's nose-wouldn't that jar you!
That's what happened TO a centrai
precinct man who was put on guaru
Sunday at John r. Ulrich's saloon
No. $40 Third-ave.
There are a number OF entrances 10
Ulrichs saloon. which is on a corner
Two weeks ago, In response 10 coin-
plaints that the saloon was doing
rushing business on Sunday the nu
was put on. A patrolman vas told 20
stand at the door and see that no one
entered. II is alleged that thirsty
passersby gazed anxiously at the up
per windows. and at some strange
signal steered their courses TOWARD
doors where the policeman was not
So. with the policeman at the door
business continued as usual. II is al
legged. That also reached police head
quarters. and. last Sunday, the man as
signed 10 the job was told 10 watch al
of the doors. II was a dizzy Joo. he
took up position on the corner, anu
circled the saloon. lie
was sure that no one got In.
Then Mrs. Ulrich came downstairs.
You must be tired and hungry,
here" she said. Come up
stairs and have something 10 eat.
Nav" growled the officer. She
beat hasty retreat.
Then Ulrich. young man who
weighs close TO 800 pounds, talked
with the officer What do you want
to be SO surly TO the wife for?' asked
John. why don't you pc good fell
low and come in?"
Nav" said the officer.
Just then the sergeant approached.
Ulrich took the matter up with him
Would It be improper for the officer
10 step In and eat?" asked Ulrich. ut
would? Well, would IL be all right for
Ulrich to send something out 10 him.
The sergeant thought that would be
iii right. 4
IL don't want any of your grub,
Erowled the conscientious copper.
Ulrich. usually the personihcation OF,
rood nature, was ruffled and insulted.
He strobe into his saloon, He opened
the front door. And out before the
policeman, and right in
front OF the sergeant, marched "a
grinning citizens who had been in the
saloon.
Ulrich will have a redoubled lid. as
the result OF his little piece OF revenge.
bur the faithful policeman is in an
awful quandary.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
Quotations by Hayden stone & CO
March o.
(b) Bid. (S Sold. IN Split.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by carson,
Craig q Co. from Chicago, March II
Wheat-Buying OF wheat at opening
was on dry weather map. Prices cas-
lily advanced for n minute because or
light offerings some covering by
n ightened shorts and filling or orders
by commission people. strength did
not continue and prices dropped back
hnlf 10 three-quarters cents before the
end OF the first hour. Bottom prices
however. were better than the closing
neures OF Saturday, and the market
now showing return OF frmness and
prices holding around $l.0I July. ana
Sl05L. September, the latter nearly
sc over close Saturday. Late kansas
City messages say damaged sections OF
Kansas now rushing buying orders 10
that market and prices there up lie
from close last week. Visible supply
wheat increased 3sl 600 bushels. our
Mr. Inglis wires from Kansas that
many helds which looked dead, are
now showing green. Northwest mas
perfect weather for early spring seed
Ing Minneapolis shipped $4,000 bar
reis OF -four today.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
NEW YORK COTTON.
q. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

die vest, spot, ,i49oal5. sugaf-Raw,
steady; refined. dull Coffee--Rio No. I
or spot, So q $50. Tallow-7 strong
poultry-Quiet. turkeys. 1sd csc; chick
ems, 10 q 24c; fowls. 13Glsc; ducks. II
a 23c. Live pOultry-F'irm; geese. 100
13c: ducks, 1Sc; fowls, 1Sc. turkeys, ID
dfSc, roosters, 12la d13c. Cheese
Quiet. firm; fun cream, specials. Z y ~
isc, skins. specials. l4nc, full skins.
3gic.
Coffee options opened unchanged to 5
points lower. Butter-Steady; receipts
G.25Z. creamery, extra, 32c. state dairy,
tubs. cfU3lc. imitation creamery. frsts,
2iik n PC. Eggs--Firm; receipts g.
$50 nearby white fancy. 2iM26c; do.
mixed. % Q231ec; fresh firsts, 20 y ~
24izc.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
COPPER MARkET-CIose.

Ariz Com'l. 3l Apex, % Ahm1- 2l1;
Adv. ~ Bay S. Gas, 81 Black Min,
10. Bos Ely. rs Cop. Con. 76Is C.. &
r.. ?: Frank. is. First Nat. ! 1915;
Gold. Cons, "a. Hanc., % Helv-. 81 !;
Lake IN. Mass. So, Mob. go Mai
81. New Cons, %; New Utah. l 3-ls;
y Butte. Al, Csc. t53, Par. 1851;
quincy. So. Raven, 10; Shan, l4lz Sup.
& T.. IA. Santa Re. .. Sup. a. Bosi, l5lz I;
Silver Gu. 10. Trim. So: Utah Con,
az, oil SSA Refining 46s: do pfd.
81 :. Win. 1914 Wolv.. 1876. Wyan..
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
NEW CONCERNS FORMED.
Hobbs Concrete Machinery Co., and
Palm Vacuum Cleaner Co.,
Organize.

Articles of association were fled.
Monday. by the Hobbs Concrete
Machinery Co. which was formed FOE
the purpose of manufacturing con
crete block-making machines. The
company is capitalized at $4,000. one
half Of which has been paid In cash.
The stockholders are NJ b. Whhesey.
l.. W. Goodenough and Irwin Long
The Pain Vacuum Cleaner Co,
capitalized at $4,000. also filed
articles with the county clerk. Mon
day. The capital consists OF patents
on vacuum cleaners John V. O. Palm
and Hal H. Smith are the leading
stockholders.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
RICH MINERAL DISTRICT.
Prince Rupert, on the Grand Trunk,
Becomes a Mining Center.

There are few recorded instances Of
q railroad grade ever cutting a min
eral vein Of any value So far the main
line of the G.. T. r. is no exception, but
the district which II traverses is every
lay looming up into greater and great
er Importance The coast formation
,as never proved very prolific Of min
sral wealth, but 100 miles from Prince
Rupert the line enters a new field. A
belt Of uineralized rock. starting at
The Portland Canal. running through
he headwaters of the Mass, crosses
he Skeena river about the Kitselas
Canyon and extends into the interior
through the hills at Hazeiton and the
Babines and Hudson Bay mountains.
The extent of the zone is unknown.
Prospecters have only touched il in
spots. but these spots have shown
wealth incalculable. The immense
urea of this ore body can only be APP
preciated by one who has travelled
over it. The future of the Portland
Canal is an assured thing now. The
same is known to exist on the Mass.
while late last fall discoveries were
made In the vicinity OF the Kitselas
Canyon which. when developed and
explored farther, will no doubt show
very considerable ore body. These dis
coveries were made too late in the
season to prove much more than that
IRE OF good quality existed in the dis
riot, covering considerable area. Sill
yer. lead and copper are the chief
minerals found: but all ores In the dis
riot carry gold values, roughly speak
ng, of from 81 to $40. Some even go
much higher than this.
At Hazelton, $50 miles from Prince
Rupert, and on the line OF the g. T
p. railway, the existence of a magnifi-
cent ore has been demonstrated by
he strike of the Silver Cup. a prop
.rty on Nine-Mile mountain.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
aosrox COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone * Co. March 2l Copper-The
morning session has resulted exceed
fngly dull with trading on "A very small
scale There has been some activity
in Lake Copper which IL points high
e. than Saturday, closing. &. Il A. at
a. is one point higher. North Butte
is inclined TO be a little hrmer and is
taken freely around al. 4. n lost
points on small sales. Quincy on
single transactions Is : points lower.
The general list, however. Is showing
a strong undertone but trading is lie
less Other departments OF the market
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Creamery, extras. 3ii4c; irsts, Csc,
dairy. extras. 27izc; hrsts, csc. Eggs
Prime n.sts 2ic. hrsts, 20c Cheese
Twins l6Ac: daisies, i6i, a l61ac;
young Americas. 1914 m16hc. Live
poultry-Turkeys, i7c; fowls, 1SGlsIz
spring chickens. 1SulShc; ducks, so
/, tSc. geese Il n &c
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
Boy Asks $1,000 For Injured Hand.

William Ralph, minor, is suing the
Giles Gear CO. In Judge Murfin's court
sor $4,000 for injuries received while
he was in the company's employ.
The boy, then ID years old, was put To
work wheeling castings. and 1t was
necessary for him TO pass near an
emery wheel The back Of his hand
came in contact with the wheel and
was permanently crippled II is alleged.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
Markets and Finance

July s5Ae: Sept. 6eac. oats-cash
and May, i5Lc. July. fsc: sept. i0se,
Rye-No. ., soc, No 3. 16c. Cloverseed
Cash. s7.S5I March. s725. April and
oct, $500 Prime alsike. si25. Prime
timothy; -, Butter. eggs and hay, un-
changed.
CHICAGO GRAIN. ~.
CHICAGO. March 2i-Wheat opened
va Ac higher Buying was headed by
Patten. Selling scattered and unlm-
portant Corn started &C lower. but
quickly turned following the wheat
strength and ranged higher. demand
scattered. oats a shade easier with
corn but turned strong Provisions
lower all around on free realizing.
Noon-Wheat declined fractionally.
Corn and oats sharply lower in SYM
PATTY.
Close-May wheat closed fractionally
lower; other months strong and higher.
Corn and oats eased on all around.
Pork strong and sharply higher, lard
weak, ribs unchanged
Quotations by Hayden Stone 4 Co,
March FL
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
xEw WORK sToCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by carson,
Craig a. Co. from New York. March Il
Stocks-The usual Monday fear OF
supreme court decision in the Tobacco
O. case was the cause OF an Irregular
hating market throughout the morn
ing session. Later. on announcement
that there would be no decision today,
nriCes rallied somewhat. The market.
however. was dull and highly profes-
sional with a strong undertone. I. *
@ and Norfolk 4 Western heIu strohs
from the opening. and a number OF &C
tive issues were showing gains at noon
Of about a point.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras. ale;
nrsts. 30c% dairy butter. 2lc; packing
stock. zoe sper 10.
EgEs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included, 2lc doz. Receipts on Mon
day, l049 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

The garrulous old lady in the stern
OF the boat had pestered the guide
with her comments and questions ever
since they had started.
"Oh, guide. guide she exclaimed,
what makes that funny streak in the
water? No, there-right over there!'
The guide looked up from his bait
ing with a sigh.
THAT Oh. that's where the road
went across the ice last winter
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
PRODUCE.

Trade was very quiet on the street
this morning. and no price changes
were reported. There was general
eNueciation, however. that butter
prices would be given a boost during
the day. This applied 10 the best
grades only. as low grade stock is
fairly plentltuI Inc egg kst was
light but advices indicated liberal ship
ments, and plenty OF eggs were eN-
pected. later In the week. There was
no poultry I'm. and no calves were in
sight the market being nominally
steady
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

A phone line between this and Punk
Ridge is muchtalked-of probability.
At present there Is some inconveni-
nee, especially to the sick. because
teople who wish to talk across have
10 Eoller across. .s.-..
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
G. o p. Stalwarts to Meet.

a meeting of Republican city and
county offlce-holders, together with
prospective candidates, will be held
in the Griswold House, Monday eve.
ming. at which the new primary Law
will be considered. The provision OF
the law by which only voters enroll
ed in the spring may vote at the fall
election Is causing the party leaders
much concern, and measures to be
taken TO get the Republican voters
out and enrolled will be discussed.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
Apple. Fancy. tsaa7s: common

Apples Fancy. t5USfs, common.
t2d3 per Dbl. western box apples,
t275M3.50 per box.
Bnnsnss-Good shipping stock. $3.50
625O according TO quality.
Bean--Dried Lima, 5hc per 10.
Celery - Homegrown, 1Op3b dos;
California. sf.75 per crate; Florida.
1925 a. . so per crate.
Observation-Disclosures. t275a3 per
doz 81 50Ql per crate.
Cnbbaxe--ti.75d2 per bhI.
Cheexe-Michlgan fat, late made, 10
dl5hc' fall made. TAU q 17c: York
isc: York state. isc: German cream.
brick. 1874 Gfsc: Sci,wei,zer- ~otncstio
block. zoe. domestic loaf. 2413c. Inn
ported. asa 30c per ID.
Crsnberries-S5 5O96 per Dbl.
Dste.-Persian. soc. Fards. 99sHc
per To-
Dressed Caives-Fancy. 12ai3o ID;
common. IL a i2c per N.
FtEs-Tmported. new. IL e ltc per 10;
California. s5c per boA
Ffnann Haddie--asr a loo per 10.
Fresh veGetables--tsueum hot
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
ELECTION ECHOES KEEN
FORESIGHT OF HARTMAN
Elevation Of e. o. Mccormick to Vice.
Presidency of Southern Paclfic
MARKS Another Step Upward.

CHICAGO. March 2l.-Eight months
following the death OF Edward ii. Har-
riman his prophecy relative to the
capabilities. powers and future OF rail
road men who "Stop-Look-Listen,
and then act, has come true in the
Southern Pacific's choice OF T.. c. Nc
Cormick, of this city, as vice'president.
Il was in 1899 that J. c. Stubs at
tention was attracted 10 Mr.. McCor-
mick, who was then general passenger
agent at Cincinnati. Mr.. Stubbs keen
foresight was shown by his quick de-
cision 10 put Mr.. Mccormick In charge
of the Southern Pacific passenger
traffic at San Francisco. The recent
election strengthens the Southern Pa
ciic organization on the Pacific coast.
this being made necessary by the
rapidly increasing business OF the com.
rsny and in order TO keep pace with
the growing demands made upon the
company.
MIR. Mccormick began his railroad
career In 1878, in the general Offices OF
the Lake Erie & Western, at I.afay-
cite, Ind. Later he was employed In
the transportation department. thea
the freight department OF the Monon
road at the same place. Then he went
to Louisville, KY. as fast freight line
agent: then to Chicago, as general pas
senger agent of the Monon route, leav-
ing TO become passenger traffic man
ager Of the Big Four at Cincinnati.
He then attracted the attention OF
Mr.. Stubs and was sent by him 10
San Francisco as passenger traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific. Since
then he has been constantly with the
Hartman lines. coming to Chicago In
1904 as assistant director OF traffic OF
the Union Pacific, oregon Short Line.
Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany. and the Southern Pacific sys-
tens
AS vice-president OF the Southern
Pacific. Mr.. Mccormick will have
supervision OF all the traffic. both pas
senger and freight. on the Southern
Pacific system. embracing the lines
in California Arizona. New Mexico,
Nevada, Utah and Oregon. and will re-
port TO the director OF traffic, Mr..
Stubs.
Mr.. w. F. Herrin, OF San Francisco,
also made a vice-president, will have
supervision OF the legal and land de-
partments and the corporate organiza-
lions OF the Pacific systems. and the
financial business OF the company In
California, and will report TO the presi-
dent.
other changes OF the day: Vice
president f. +. Calvin was placed In
charge of the transportation. construc-
ton. purchasing. pension and hospital
departments OF the lines 3outh of Ash
land, Oregon, and west Of Sparks, Ne
vada. and the Rio Grande river.
A man had just left theater one
night when he was approached by a
beggar. who said:
Heaven bless your bright. benevol-
ent face. A little charity, sir, for a
poor cripple"
The man gave the man some coins
saying:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

The sewing club met at Mrs. X.
Foobfesink's. The evening was spent
socially including fancy work and con-
yersation.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

Congressman Hitchcock is hot after
the Nebraska senatorship, on tho
ground that Bryan doesn't want It,.
For a man who's barking up the
wrong tree Mr.. Hitchcock is making
a large noise.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

NEW YORK. March 21.-Althougn
there was decided irregularity in price
changes at the opening OF the market.
the tone later became strong. with
substantial gains in number OF i'm
portant issues at the end OF the first
fifteen minutes. The western railroad
shares generally showed initial losses.
and substantial concessions in prices
were made at the start In the leading
industrials. but these declines were on
set by declines In other securities.
IL a m.-The many pending de-
velopments slated for today caused a
waiting disposition TO develop. AL
though the tone was strong. with an
absence OF pressure, most Of the bust
ness was of a professional character.
Much interest centered in the city
bond sale.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular
Noon-The waiting tendency be-
came more pronounced In the last half
of the forenoon. business being con-
fined 10 the trading element on the
floor. Some of the room traders were
sellers on advances, but were quick 10
take small profits when stocks were
offered.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
LIVE STOCK
FAST BtFFALO-Opent
a 4 LIZ AAna.L q

BUFFALO. March 2l.-(Special. -
Cattle-Receipts $50 cars; good grades.
CENTS so cars slow; heavy. sli.l0n
II so: workers.. sl1Gll15. pigs. sio.s5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts SO cars. ac-
iings se5OG 10: wethers. $3.50; ewes.
IS as so Calves--Receipts 1000. steady;
best. sl050Gll: fair 20 good, sgl0;
s5GIS
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
JOBBINss PRICES.

Canned 6ood.-Appfes, gals. S37s:
baked beans. lib. so soc: Lima beans.
:is STAG sSS Tabi. S.ei Maine iS
Pess-Eancy early June; sl.as: stand
sockoye. tall. si'Ss; dat. sIs5. Alaska
reds. $50; Alaska pinks. 81. Toma-
Conee-Package cofroa ioO-ib case
el&. 254 II. delivered
Feed-Bran;; SCI: hne m:ddiings. sac:
s9ssrse middlings. ssy cracked era. cora sna
Flour-Michigan patents. In wood.
sss or eiea1 ,s5SS p.n So ~:
Oii.ERaw iinseed, 7sc; boiled lin
seed. 7se: Diamond headlight kerosene.
SIC: Perfection. loo; Eocene. l2c:
crown gasoline, Ice gal: turpentine. In
Pro,, IS.s S per pos Sa $3.50 family
pork. s2s g3o mediums, clear. SIS q2s;
smoked hams. is4lshc: dry sailed
erlskets. nc: shoulders, 15c; picnic
tierces. i5tc: Kettle Kettle rendered. isac Id.
sugar--Retail price list for Detroit.
Delrayt Crosse Pointe. Highland PARK
North Detroit and River Rouge: Crys-
cubes. 1855: NIX powdered. ts.os:
standard powdered. IS. sranulated. ex-
ira coarse, $50; graduated. hne In
$50: granulated. 9Th cottons. $500;
lated. 1918 cottons. ss.15: granulated.
SsS damon: Na a. No.
z $3.50, No. 9. !5.se; No. =. !s.se: 10 70
5. $3.50; No. 0. s5.25; No. 10. $500; No:
No ' 4. is Ss NJ. ' IL s Ss MicsissS
graduated. $500
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21
CHIC AGO,
CLEVELAND.
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co. Hollis Griswold-st:
Open. High. Low: Noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-21

A man had Just left a theater one
night when he was approached by a
beggar. who said:
Heaven bless your bright. benevol-
ent face. A little charity, sir, for a
poor cripple"
The man gave the man some coins
saying:
"tnd how are you crippled, old fell
low"
Financially. sir" answered the
beggar.