davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
POLICE TAKE THIS STORY OF
ATTACK WITH GRAIN OF SALT
Assistant Jsnitor Of Jesuit School Hall
Tells Lurid Tale Of
Assault.

Wild excitement trailed al the heels
OF d small boy who rushed into Lad
der Co. No ., Larned and 81 Antoine
SITS, Tuesday evening. and shouted.
kid killed over in Academic hall.
across the street. He's all stretched
out on the floor. dead.
A fireman hurriedly telephoned for
the police. and big squad OF patrol
men and detectives raced 10 the big
Jesuit school building. and up the
stairs 10 the auditorium There on
the floor with sad. sweet smile on
his palhd. bruised face, lay Ray
Campbell. is years old, OF No. zoo
L,awton-ave. He works in the build
ing. as assistant ianitor
The hall was crowded with police
and detectives. who scurried about for
clues. Suddenly Detective Jack Buhr
bent over. and found that there was
still considerable breath in the body.
Ray came 10" reluctantly, but lay
as one in a dying condition and para
lived Some scratches on his face
were the only evidences OF violence.
Il believe that ne put them there
himself" said Buhr.
In a minute Ray was on his feet,
indignant. fighting mad. He nomin-
ated Buhr for the Ananias club, and
said. angrily. A man came here, and
said to me. Now I've got yuh" Then
he hit me in the face and that's all |
remember"
The police dragnet faded away
Buhr took Ray 10 police headquarters
where he was questioned. but he stuck
He LET
The police are not investigating the
assault
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
CHARTER CHANGES
WILL co TO VOTE
Council Approves Dozen Amend
ments, Those on Public Ownership
and Civil Service Being Held Up.

Without "A word OF dissent the coun-
eli Tuesday night approved OF IL char
ter amendments recommended by the
committee on charter and city legisla
ton. These will go 10 Gov Warner
for approval and may be submitted 90
DAYS after he has returned them To the
council These amendments have been
generally discussed while before the
committee The most important are
To change the terms OF all elective
city officials from TWO 10 four years,
half OF the aldermen and estimators
TO be elected every second year; adopt
ing the federal plan by which tho
mayor names the heads OF all admin
is;rativc offices and many remoV"
them at his discretion; increasing the
bonding limit from 10 , ga per cent
giving the city power 10 condemn land
for any municipal purpose; authoriz-
ing the public lighting commission 10
do commercial lighting: increasing
the board of assessors TO 1--WE men.
The municipal ownership amend
ment with regard 70 street railways,
and the civil service amendment are
stu 10 be presented by the commit
Tee. Aid. link will also advocate an
amendment putting the police depar--
ment IN the control OF four-ma2
board.
Several aldermen objected 10 the
massage Of amendments 10 the Watson
ordinance which would allow the Add
son and Sibley hotel managements To
apply for saloon licenses. The TAX
ing Of thes. places from the saloon
restricted district may open the way
10 a wholesale cutting down OF the re-
stricted district.
4 compromise by which G. NJ. Bur
ton is given $4,000 in lieu Of damages
incident Ia the opening OF Custerave'
was adopted Aid Gutman ana
KOenig wanted 90 per cent OF the
assessments levied on property III the
assessmen mt district and the REMAINDER
OF the street opening damages raised
by general taxation but this went over
week
Tie council voted TO spend $3.50 for
meals for the winners in the national
bowling tournament.
A loan OF Sll 900 from the Packard
Motor Car Co. 10 pay for the building
OF sewer 10 connect with that com
panys pant was accepted. This sewer
will be provided for in the estimates
and the money refunded TO the Pack
ard company
Corporation Counsel Hally was au'
thorizcd TO employ counsel 20 assist
ham in fighting the Hally ordinances
case In the federal court He is re-
quested 10 inform the council or any
arrangement he contemplates making
before contracting for such assistance.
however Hally had also asked the
council to pay TO exMayor William
b. Thompson $3.50 which Thompson
paid 10 Otto Kirchner for tie laters
argument in the fight before the cir
cult court of appeals in Cincinnati on
some technical points OF the iially
ordinance The committee insisted
that Thompson come before the coun.
ell and justify the claim. aldermen al
leging that he acted without legal
warrant in creating such an expendi
ture without first asking for an apprO
priation.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
IS
NAMED BY TAFT
Michigan Jurist Accepts Position as
Head of Customs Court and
Nomination Is Sent in.

WASHINGTON. March "a re-
constructed personnel for President
Tafts customs court was NOMINATED
today with Judge Robert NJ. MonIgom-
cry OF Michigan as presiding judge.
All OF the other judges whose names
were sent 10 the senate by the presi-
debt sometime ago but Withdrawn be-
cause the salaries of the judges were
cut from $4,000 to $1,000 were re-
nominated with the exception OF
Judge Alfred {. Cox. who was name d
presiding Judge In the former nomina-
ton.
The president decided the names OF
the judges after he had obtained their
views on the cut in salaries before
asking them 10 accept the places. All
but Cox was satisfied with the cut.
The renominated members OF the
court are: William h Hunt, Mon
tana; James f. Smith, California; o.
NJ Barber. Vermont, and Marion De
Vries. OF New York.
Smith and DeNries are Democrats
the others are Republicans.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
CLYDE WEBSTER HUsTLING.
Prepares "Fif,y's" Ordinance in Room
in Ste. Claire Hotel.

Clyde |. Webster is endeavoring TO
complete the report and traction or
dinaDce which he was Instructed by
the executive committee OF the CON-
Ilittee OF nifty 10 draw up, III time for
d meeting OF tie executive, Friday
evening
To secure quiet, be mas taken 6
room In The Hotel Ste. Claire and Is
giving most OF his time 10 the work.
After IL is complete, the executive
COMMITTEES will pass upon ii. and IL
will then be submitted 10 the general
committee. in all probability.
meeting OF the general commit
tee may be held next Monday night.
although this is far from certain. In
that case. the report and ordinance
should 60 10 the council Tuesday
right.
There will Their remain but one thing
for the committee OF fifty To do--to
ascertain the value OF the d. L. r.
property within the city OF Detroit
This will be done by holding hearings
on the Bancroft and Adams appraisas
IL Is expected that both will be at
tackled by the ID L. r. experts. The
appraisals Involves only the traction
clans as showing the amount upon
which per cent profit is 10 be guar
anteed
No special election on the street
railway question can be held until
the d. L. r. agrees 10 pay the election
expenses.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
MusT co TO PRISON.

Mt. CLEMENS, Mich. March "a
Young man claiming TO be Harry
Drero. OF Cleveland. was arrested for
here yesterday by the po-
lice A search OF his clothes revealed
rapers which showed his name TO be
Harry Wright AID that he was an IN
ccudiary released On parole by the
Cheers OF -. clair county, Wright adj
laitted his identity and his case was
referred 10 judge Law, Of Port Huron,
row presiding il the circuit court here.
before whom he was first tried. Law
instructed the police 10 hold the man
until the 81. Clair authorities can pc
n1uAeo. Wright will probably be sen.
o., Fouia
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times By Carson,
Craig d Co, from Chicago March 8:
Wheat trade acted this morning as
II the report on farm reserve was "A
good thing TO have out OF the way.
The figures were less bearish than
many I'm the trade expected and this
allowed those who were friendly 10
wheat and believed in the bad crop
damage reports Co cut loose on the
buying eide Of the market, The May
has shown least activity up to $l.l3 a
couple OF tines July wheat has GOV
cred range from s1.O5 10 s1.01 IA.
holding now fraction under top. Sept.
has had best advance. up over &c from
last price yesterday. 10 Sl04 IA. Large
northwest receipts increase of 100000
ba in Minneapolis stocks. and weak
foreign markets all ignored as bearish
features. Reports from the southwest.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
shuberts To Have More Theaters.

NEW YORK. y. Y, March 9-The
Shubert theatrical interests con
frmed the report that they are 10 ex
pend s6.0O0.000 in the erection OF
chain OF twelve theaters between 81
Paul and San Francisco. The cities
in which they will be erected are a
follows Denver. San Francisco. Port
land, Winnipeg, Los Angeles, Fresno
San Diego. san Jose. Butte, Spokane
Salt Lake City and Sacramento. II is
planned 10 have the theaters ready
for opening early next season.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON March 9-The arrival OF
sample bags OF the new Arizona clip
, mas revived the interest in the local
wool market and dealers are looking
To the west more and more earnestly.
The Arizona sold a SOC clean and il is
understood that Nevada growers are
holding FOR zoe on the Sleeps back.
old stocks are low and in but little de-
mand. Values are shaded. with un-
washed ohio deialne al 2yc and fine
staple territory at - u 1ic. There is
scarcely any movement in heeces Lack
OF interest il reported Ia pulled wool
circles and light trading in the foreign
product The leading domestic quo
tations range as follows. Ohio and
Pennsylvania heeces--No ] washed 40
a 41c, deiaine washed. 39I toe. XX. 81
q 3sc; half-blood combing, 36 q g1c;
hre.- ell hts blood combing, 800 SIC;
quarter-b blood cOmbing, 35c. delaIne un-
washed. 29g soc. fine unwashed. p "a
2sc Michigan. Wisconsin and New
York neeces-Flne unwashed. - u use.
delaine unwashed. 3l432c. haif-blood
unwashed. 30 n sc. Kentucky. Indiana
and Missouri-Three- eighths- blood. 80
Q37c, quarter blood. 80 a soc.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March s.--Close All
hands are discussing the government
report. and while II is accepted as bull
ish b the bulls. there are bears who
fui some comfort In II. This - be
cause u the large reserves IN the
northwestern states. and the fact that
amends In part FOR the smallness Of the
visible supply Cash wheat il consId-
cred weak but the futures are too
dangerous. TO sell just now. owing 10
the danger OF a sudden advance when
good growing weather shows the real
condition Of the winter wheat crop.
Reports have IL that Kansas viii not
raise 10000 900 on. and other states are
not far behind In claims OF injury. The
crop situation viii soon give the mar
bet its direction. and is really the most
! important consideration just now
Wheat was strong al! day and closed AZ
or near the highest prices reached.
vance OF :. -. and May gained &c. Corn
advanced =
ls1IS1. May opened with an advance
OF 10 at Sl.iSi., and adVapced to 81 20.
July opened at sl.07i.. advanced 10
81 %. and closed at si.0s&, No ! white,
coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
30 3. ole, No. yellow, ! car at ole,
closing at sc.
oats--standard / car at 47lsc; No 3
white. I car at 4tc
Rye-cash No. |. car a. 81 nc
Beans fash, s915. March, 81 IL;
Cioverseed-Pri spot. 100 bags at
So March. S115. sample. - bags a {
$725. II at s. at $3.50, prime alsike.
$50. sample alsike. Il bags at ss'5.
al S. at $3.50
Timothy seed-Prime spot. loo bags
at sl15.
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
uesday. included cars OF wheat. or
corn. ana / Of rye. Withdrawals were
36S bbls OF -four. $50 bu OF wheat,
$50 bu % corn. 1870 uOf oats. and
1854 bu or rye. Stocks are 552. Flo bu
OF wheat 247s5O bu Of corn. +6,0ll bu
OF oats 1915 bu OF barley. and $685.
bu Of rye.
Exports OF wheat and -four Wednes
day. 81. 900 bU.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Wednesday 10000 bu, year ago. ol5.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by CARSON
Craig a. Co, from New York March y:
The opening prices on the New
York stock exchange were at fair
recession from yesterdays close. Dull
ness peIvaded the early trading. but
soon, OH active demand, regained the
early losses and good gains were made
the list. The buying was
for both short account and big COM
mission houses, and was helped by the
news OF the New York Central declar-
ing dividend at o per cent rate. The
market continues 10 show broaden
ing tendency and higher prices. es-
pecially in Steel and Union Pacific,
are confidently predicted
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
aoard of rrade orieers.

Standing committees for the ensu-
ina year &ere appointed by the dircc.
tOls of the Det.ot Board OF Trade,
Tuesday. as follows Executive, r. W.
tIchteuberg II. T. Botsford, Henry
simmons finance. Arthur ) Dumont.
Al EllAr. Harry h simmons; trans
portauon. q. ]. shaw. T. q. Craig. F..
y. Caughey Information and stats
tics William Carson u VI. Hobart. j.
I. Shaw floor 4. G Craig. A. j. IL
iair. r. T. Caughcy, inspection. F. I.
Caughey, j. r. Shaw 4. j. Ellair. Ar.
thur 5. Dumpnt r c. Craig. II. VI.
Hobart. =. J. simmons. secretary and
treasurer. Frank W Waring. chief m.
spector. Fred W Garrison.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
LIVE STOCK.


EAST BuFFALO-openiug
FAST BUFFALO. March 9-Cattie
cars strong. Hogs: 10 cars strong
heavy. si0.65n 1915 workers.. $40 500
1850, pigs. $le25. Sheep. 20 cars
active, best lambs. $500 10. yearlings
SsW s25, wcthers sSHS25. ewes sTQ
f5V. calves. s5Ill.50.
EAST BtFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y. March q
Sattle-None. strong. prime, siGT.35
butchers. 81 u6..5. Neals-Receipts rs,
ACTIVE. higher, common 10 choice. SsH
Loo sheep and Lambs Receipts .,
tOn active. lambs. soc higher, sheep.
- q 5Oc higher, lambs. $3.50 q TO. year
linSs, -. 8 q SO, sheep. S4gs.+0 Hogs
receipts 1880. active. / u use high
er workers, slo.50 a 1885, pigs. slO.35.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. March 9.-Cattle: 1900,
steady. heeVes. s5.2eps40. Texans,
81 , q $50. western, s4.sO q $50 stock
ers and feeders. IS sea 635. cows and
heifers. S2.S5 a go calves $1,000 10
Hogs 1000. i5c higher. light. $685. a
1880, mixed. slc.O5alO.45. heavy. $l0.0J
q 10. 30, roushs. SlOO59 1870, pigs. ~. 10
$3.50. sheep. 1900, strong, native.
s. & $40, western. S5.5OG 10. lambs.
native. sSus.50. western sSft9 20.
CLEVELAND.
CLEN ELAND. o. March s.--Hogs-
Receipts 1000. market Toe higher, me-
diums, mixed and workers. 5000, pigs
aud lights. $40. Cattle--Receipts
cars. Arm. Lambs Receipts cars.
strong $3.50 top. CRlves-keceipts 100
head. Sl0.50 top
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
weII.known eanker pies.

CHICAGO. March 9.-Wilnam IL.
Mitchell. one Of the founders OF the
Chicago 4 Alton railroad. and a large
holder OF .cank stock IN Chicago. died
suddenly last night while preparations
were making for the celebration today
" his ninety.th.ra birthday Death
was due TO heart disease Mr..
Mitchell was bern on farm near
Mount, Pleasant, Ohio. and belonged
20 the "old school" OF business men
lie laid the foundation OF his fortunes
nefore great combinations we're known
In America. In the Illinois Trust &
Savings bank. which he helped e
finance. end OF which his son John J
Mitchell Is president. his holdings ar
estimated at 100000.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
aosTo> COPPEp LETTER

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone * Co. March =. The market
opened strong and active with Indiana
and Franklin the prominent features.
The former on large buying advanced
To 49,. gain OF I per cent over last
nights close. Lake Copper advanced
In sympathy TO 81. q gain OF ga North
Lake was not 50 actlve, sold as high
az 24la a large fractional advance
other features worthy Of note have
been Osceola at i5s. which is points
higher. shannon at ! s, one point high
.r and Titan cons at 30 " H. y high
or other departments OF the market
continues strong with Amer r x r
and Mass Gas common. the features OF
prominence
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
Brio. Gen. Thomas Son Kills Self.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, March
Earl d. ThoJnas. Jr.. 80, son CT
Orig. Gen Earl - Thomas. commando
Of the department OF Colorado, wi,h
headquarters in Denver shortly before
IL O'Clock yesterday fred bullet into
his brain IN his room at local hotel,
dying instantly. Indications are that
Young Thomas lad premeditated sui
eide. He came TO Colorado Springs
Sunday from Fort Logan and
registered as ]. E. Franklin, OF Denver.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
BosTo> COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. MarCN boston copper
share sales OF March ). furnished by
Hayden. stone * Co. Adv. 2s5. Arc.
6I3. A g, 1900; Att, l5o Bos Il Cor.
! 900. Butte 725. G * A. 10. c * IL.
10. Cent. 65 G. Range. $50; -. W.
40 T. e., AS. Elm r.. 70 FIR. 1883.
GX l0l2: CIR. 90. O. c.. 545. Hanc..
COS. Helv $50, Ind. 3.525. Roy. 45o:
Kerr. 12O. Kew 100. Lake. see: Las.
$40. Mass, 2,3i5 Miami. 995; Mex.
Nip. 1866 y B. $3.50; y. l., s.5lo.
Ojib. -. O. II. $50, Osc. 80; Par. 81.
quincy. Lao; Ray. st2. : Re. $50,
shan. so; ST Mary's, ., sup, 10, ; &
r.. 3lO. 50 * f.. 43O. :. O.. 20. Tam,
10: Trim. 30, oil. 100 Refining. 5I3;
do pfd. 49,. 1t. Con. 800, Wet. ass;
Win. 460, Wolv.. 80; Wyan., so.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. March s.-Pork-Firm.
Lard-Firm, middle west, spot. sl4Fp
quiet Cofree--Rio No. !. on the spot.
SS.ns7sc. Tallow-Steady. city. 7c;
country. 61a N7iac. Dressed poultry
quiet. Live poultry-Dull. Cheese
Firm, quiet. fun cream, specials. Il IL n
lSc. skins. specials. l4MlilzC. fun
skins. a a..
Coffee options opened unchanged to
; points higher. Rutter-Steady. re-
Ceipts 500 creamery, extra, 3ec, state
dairy. tubs. 2iq3lC. imitation cream
cry. hrsts, 241g a 36c. Eggs Firm. re-
Cetpts 1856. nearby white. fancy. 2sc;
nearby white. fancy, 2in 25c, fresh
6rsts p a zee
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
COPPER WARN ET-Cios~.

Ariz. Com.l, ioi ApeN. rs All. go
Gas. 81 Bos cons. 20is Bos. Ely. 3 =
Bos & Corb.. lsi. Butte Cltn. - :.
Brit Col. -. g. a. II. $50. &. a \,
l1Ss Frank. 2ls. First Nat as. Or,
~ Cir, 1913 q. Can, l0i3 Gold. CONS.
1-16, Hanc.. ga Helv.,. 81 Isle
Roy. % Kew cop. "a. Las. Il =
Lake. 79iz Mass. 81. MAJ 90 Miami.
as Mex. con. -. Nip. 10i. Nev.
Cons. 24ls New. uIah. l 5-l6, y. Butte.
20. Quincy. gOa Raven. a. shan. 10:
sup e. PITTS "a sup. Cop. 5slz. sup.
& Bos.. 1871 Tam. 3; Utah CONS 30
Wet a. WoIV 1864. Ind 43
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
FILES $4,000 LIBEL SUIT.

LANSING. Mich, March 9.--(Spc-
cial)-As result OF an editorial pup
lished Feb. u in the Lansing Journa'
the Lansing State Republican has
brought libel suit for 5000 against
the Journal IL is the result OF dis
cussion regarding the stand taken by
the Republican in the local option
noht
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
WILL GO TO swARTHMoRE.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 8
Prof Walter Dennison. junior profes-
sor OF Latin in the university, has been
rendered the position OF professor Of
Greek and Latin at Swarthmore. and
hc will offer his resignation from Mich
iear at the next meeting of the re-
gents The salary that goes with the
new position is $4,000 yearly. and the
added advantages for research work
are manifold Also at Swarthmore
Prof Dennison will be the head of the
classical department
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
CHIC AGO.

CHICAGO March 9-Wheat opening
excited at from isc lower 10 about sc
higher for July May started weak
about &C OF from last nights close.
Corn stronger with good commission
and pit demand. offerings limited. oats
easier Provisions higher.
Noon-Wheat fractiOnally advanced
in both months. Corn and oats ad-
vauced IN sympathy with wheat
Close Wheat closed very strong at
from &c TO ~ above the opening
prices. corn advanced nearly cent
an around and closed strong oats UP
in sympathy Provision list ended
from roc 10 35c higher
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, March 9.-Rutter-Crcam
cry extras Sic. frsts 2Sc, dairy. ex-
tras. 25c. hrsts. 25c. Eggs-Prlme
hrsts. 24l2c hrsts. 23hc. Cheese
Twins, 16nl6i.c; daisies. 1914 i6s. g.
Young Americas. 1914 a 1880. Live
CONTRIBUTORS. lie; fowls, 15q
i5lac. spring chickens. 15nl5izci
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
FALLS FROM CAR: DIES.

FLINT, Mich, March 9.--Stepping
backward from "A street car platform
Antras Poge 50 years old. a member
OF the Flint Hungarian colony. fell 10
the pavement and fractured his skull
He died yesterday. Poge moved here
six months ago from Detroit
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
TOLEDO.

Toledo . March e-Wheat-Cash
N1si. May. 81 20is July, sl.0s Corn
sept. ssisc Oats-cash. 4sizc May,
a. iac. JuIy. $50. Sept. 407sc. Rye
No ? soc No 3. zee Cloverseed-Cash
and Marcn. $40. April. s. 40. oct.
t6s-l2 prime alsike, $40. Prime
timothy. $50. Butter. eggs and hay,
unchanged
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
PRODUCE.

Commission men had nothing new In
prices TO report today. The butter mar
kat Is stronger than quotations and
dealers do not yet understand howe an
advance was headed OF The egg stu
alton Is temporarily very stin also
The effect OF the blizzard OF week or
so ago over the south and west is
showing in the receipts from that di-
lection now but by next week 10 Is eN-
pectcd that the movement viii be more
normal Poultry Is extremely quiet
calves are steady, and rabbits are done
for this season.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
DEATH TAKES PIONEER.

PETOSKEY, Mich. March 9.-Mrs.
Susan Bogardus. 81. of Pellston. died
today in Petoskey hospital. Pellston
was founded by the Bogardus family
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
Markets and Finance

from the big Kansas wheat.raising
counties especially. are the most
alarming 10 date. and as the south
west has had week OF growing
weather. the trade and the public are
more inclined 70 follow the drop news.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - Creameries extras, 3lC.
flrsts soc dairy butter. Gle. packing
stock. zoe per 10
Egxs-tresh current receipts. cases
included. 23c doZ. Receipts on We'd
nesday 1903 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

RUSKIN, Tenn. March SIN
Wayne county lives Joel Eggers. aged
90 who has never seen train and is
opposing the plan TO build a railroad
through Wayne county,
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10
Apples Fancy s3Q375: common,
81 90 u 81 50 per bbl. western box apples
$40 Il $50 per box

Apples - Fancy, S3U3.15: common,
81 g0ll so per bbl. western box apples
s2.75a $50 per box
Bannnns-Good shipping stock. $3.50
Q25O. according TO quality.
Benns-DTied Lima. 5 u C. per ID.
Celery - Homegrown. 30I35c doz;
California. SAB per crate
Caulinower r. California. $3.50 per
doz; 50. % per crate.
Cabbnge-s175@2 per Dbl.
Chee.e-Michigann nat. late made is
Ql5hc, fall made. i6h PIG: York
State. 1sI1c; Limburger. Wisconsin,
bricl. 1Sh q i9c: Schwei,zer. ~omestic
ported 2sG30 per 10.
Crnnberrics-S5 q $50 per bbl
Dates-Persian. 5Hoc: Fards. 94ohc
per 10.
Dressed CnIycs-Eancy. l1Gl2c ID
common. 100 lie per Id.
Eigs-[mpOrted, new. i ~ l4c per ID;
California S5c per box.
Finnnn fiaddie-ll9 l2c per 10.
Fresh NeRetnblcs-Cusum hot
house. St75u2 per doz. lettuce. hot
house, i34lic h: head lettuce. $3.50
per bbi. s125 /doz. -radishes. &c a Csc
ooz: wax beans, s4.50Q4.75 per ham
per parsley. csc doz: green beans.
g. 75I3 per hamper. green peppers.
75c basket. rutabages. JOr4nc per bu.
Hubbard squash. 2ts M3t per ID. Flor
ida tomatoes s4QI25 6-basket crate.
75c per basket water cress, 35W iOc
doz: turnips. coo bu. beets, coo bu, car
rots. soc bu: pieplant. soc per dor.
spinach. soc per do. .o..,
Crape--Malagas, f9 $50 per Dbl
The Detroit times., 1910-03-10

Remember that on March p spring
begins officially For a safe margin.
fix your spring housekeeping for a
month later