davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
DIED.

DoMRoS-Herman c.. died May 20, at
his residence. 2 Est. aged 40, hus-
band OF Rachael Domros and father
OF Mrs. c. w. Short. Martha and
dence Monday at 2 p. m.
KALES-Martha. May 20. at residence.
loved daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
W War eIe' M nau RudoIf @eisier. Mrs.
Adolf Warmbier, Mrs. George Janing.
Ida, Fred. Louis and Edward tKales
Funeral Monday afternoon at 1850
from residence. and at 2 o'clock from
Zion Lutheran church on Military
ave. Burial at woodmere.
KEHOE-May 10, 1910, John NJ, be-
loved son Michael and Margaret Re-
hoe. at residence. 6se Champlain-st.
Notice funeral later.
MUNGER-Died May 10, aged ls years
IL months 81 days. John. Jr., beloved
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Munger.
Funeral from residence, 50 Beecher-
from St Paurs church. Seventeenth
and Rcse-sts.. at 2, p. m.
MALOSH-May q. Nina Ellen, beloved
wife of George Malosh. 226 second
St. Detroit, and sister of Mrs. j. w.
Ryan. Madison apis; Detroit ,ber e
Beach. Mich. died at ST. Mary's hos
pitaL Detroit, after short illness.
Sue viii De thktn 10 olSsh ~.
undertaking parlors and Monday Will
be taken TO Port Saniiac. Mich, TOT
burial
PRANGE-At his residence, May. 20:
1910. Herman, beloved husband OF
Lauradel (nee NewmanD. father OF
Alwyn, Pearl, RUBY Parent, aged ~
years. Notice OF funeral later.
ROGERS-Phoebe s.. aged 6S years, at
her home, rs Chope-pl wife OF Chas
T.. mother OF John W. and Raymond
r.. of Detroit: Nettie l. Brown. OF
Dogden; N D.. and Charles e.. OF
Mountain Home. Idaho. Services at
residence Monday, 1:30 p. m. Burial
at Rogers cemetery by funeral car.
LEONARD-May 20, at residence. 69s
Woodward-aye, Mary A., widow or
the late Charles w. Leonard. mother
OF Rctta G. Leonard and Francis
Leonard Burlingame. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
wAGNER--Our beloved daughter and
sister. Emma Wagner, died this
morning at Harper hospital at the
age OF %. Funeral Monday after
noon at 1880 from residence, SCI Mel
drum. +. w. Wagner and family.
YoUNG-May 20. at residence. 624
Monroe-ave., Miss Emma M. Young,
aged 81 years. beloved daughter OF
Tillie Young, Mrs. Fred Hellwig and
Louis Young, Mrs Henry e. Schmidt
Henry u. Young. Funeral Monday
at y. m. from house.
PIERCE-May 20, 1910 at 43 Lincoln
ave. Mrs. Jenne Pierce, aged 81
years, beloved wife OF J. 8. Pierce
and mother of Chas. 8. Pierce. Fu-
neral service from residence Monday
at p. m. Interment at Oxford. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Elsie Biiske. Ga Scott, months.
Lucy Peek. 1908 Van Dyke. Sc years;
bronchitis.
Julia sellnser. lO2s st. Aubin. 20
Alfred Kiekens. 75i Mt, Elliott. 10
years; carbolic acid poisoning. suicide
Frank J. Kelley. 27s Philadelphia. Is
years: meningitis.
Fred Weise, Harper hospital. years;
scarlet fever.
Nicholas Marriage, Grace hospital 20
years: meningitis
George Eckhert. House Of Providence.
! month; malnutrition.
Helen Marie, House OF Providence.
month. enteritis.
Emma schenk, 1926 chene. Sc years:
carcinoma.
Edgar Chevrette. l56 st. Aubin,
years; pneumonia.
Henry Herbertz, 1870 Mt. Elliott, 81
years: carbolic acid poisoning
John II. Morris, 1000 Medbury,
months: pneumonia.
Maurice Peterson, Marine hospital.
10 years; appendicitis,
Fred s. Grant. $50 Fort west, ~
years; tuberculosis.
Theodore Huhbell, 524 Lansing.
months; pneumonia.
Florentina Oppat l2l Christiancy,
years pneumonia,
Raymond Lapierre. 253 Chestnut,
months; entero collitis.
Caroline Kosakowski. 159 Hale. 81
years: senilttv
Peter Dzwijon. 1865 Michigan. 10
months: cholera infantum.
Catherine SZczechowska, 173 Thirty
first SIS years: hepatistis.
Margaret Grodis, SEE Hubbard. Z
years: nephritis
May Lamarcrude. 275 Russell, IS
years tuberculosis.
William o'Leary. 81 National. 80
years paresis.
Helen Dooner. st. Mary's hospital. SO
years, pneumonia.
Adolphys Decider, st. Mary's hospi-
tai Sc years; septicaemia.
Eva Janisewska. $50 Russell. IL
Lawrence /. West. fs Pine. month:
commissions.
Leokadya Klonowski. $50 Thirty
fourth, IL months; eS.ampsia-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph Danyan, %; Anna Rush, 81.
Adam G.. Burkheiser, Is: Augusta
Lochinske, "a.
John Hirt a.. Cleveland; Martha Ko-
bi 26. same.
Leo " p. Schnoor. "a. Mt. Clemens;
Carrie I. Zweng. 81.
ELI II. Becht. "a, Greenfield; Mary II.
Ankowske. Is. same.
James c. Baker. ~, Pullman, Wash.
Laura Mansz, &c. Detroit
George Otis, 20. Greenfield: Eliza
beth Habbs, 19, Detroit.
William @. Prochnow, ls: Lillian Rat
eel, Is
Robert Horgenhan. 10; Mary Don
molly. 90.
stanley winsler, IS; Rosa Rausch. %
Is, Hamtramck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR
DEAD KING HELD IN WINDSOR
Armory Crowded TO Doors and Many
Turned Away--Mayor and otner
Detroit Officials Present.

AS solemn and impressive as II In
the presence OF the dead were the
memorial services held In Windsor
Friday afternoon In honor OF King
Edward VII. Owing to the Indictment
weather the services, which were
planned for the city hall square, were
held In the armory, and 5000 persons
crowded into that spacious building,
and as many more were unable 10
gain admittance.
Mayor Breitmeyer, Of Detroit; Col.
Booth, OF Fort Wayne; Col. Seyburi.
retired; Howard Meredith, vice-British
consul, and delegation from the De
troit common council participated In
the services.
Service was also held in All Saints
church, at which the Rev. w. d.
Maxon, of Detroit, spoke. He paid
warm tribute to the late king. and re-
ferred to the high regard In which
he was held all over the world.
From the church the citizens went
TO the armory Leaving the church
they were met by the Twenty-hrst
regiment In full uniform, and TO the
beat OF muffled drums, the procession
marched through the streets. In the
nrmory, where the service was under
the direction OF the chaplain. the Rev
J. c. Tolmie, prayer was offered by the
Rev. L. s. Hughson addresses were
delivered by the Rev. F. A. p. Chad
wick, and the Rev. F. w. Hollingrake;
scripture lesson was read by the
Rev. w. H. Snelgrove. and the bene-
Giction was pronounced by the Rev.
g. ]. Allin.
Following this service proclama-
ton was read by Col. Laing proclaim
ing Prince George as king, the regi-
ment presented arms In a royal salute
and cheers were given for the new
king,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23

Reported for The Times By Carson;;
strong today and held Arm throughout
the session until just before the close
when the market eased fractionally on
taxing The wheat market begins 70
show evidence of better crop conditions
and this may I'm part explain the pres
emit strength OF the security nst, NsM
of but little Importance. the psnh
statement made a very good SHOWING.
Quite a number OF bulls are predictlas
better prices for active issues next
tuARk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
BALL00NISTS LAND NEAR
I0NIA AFTER LONG FLIGHT
Captain Honeywell and His Compan-
Ion Descend After Journey Of
% Hours.

IONA, Mich, May 21.-After being
In the air % hours out OF st. Louis,
and covering q distance OF $50 miles
In an attempt to capture the Lahm
cup for long distance fights, Capt.
III. z. Honeywell, OF ST. Louis, Mo,
and his assistant, VIM. AsmaI, in the
balloon Centennial landed at the little
town Of Shiloh, 10 miles north OF
Ionia, yesterday afternoon.
I'VE got along finely said Honey
well In Ionia, enjoying fine trip
until we encountered dead calm over
central Michigan. Whether we went
up or down we could find no favor
able current, and SO decided to land
at o'clock. We dropped gently and
landed without the slightest jar right
I'm front OF the Pere Marquette depot
at Shiloh and just an hour before
train time, giving us just time enough
to pack up our wraps and catch the
train for Ionia. Our trip over Illinois
20 Kenosha, Wis, was in every way
excellent. and we made good time.
I'VE sailed at a high altitude Thurs.
day night on account OF rain storms
below Us, and found It exceedingly
! cold. We bundled ourselves In ali
the wraps we had, but even then could
not keep warm. At 6 o'clock Friday
morning We reached Lake Michigan
and started to cross at an altitude OF
2.000 feet.
During the forenoon Friday we
/ we're high and you can imagine the
I force OF the heat by a glance at our
faces, which you see are blistered. As
we approached Grand Haven az moor
We were greeted with long and con
tinued salutes from an excursion boat
on the lake. I thought the whistle
would never stop blowing. We were
hye miles north Of Grand Rapids, pass
ing that city at D. m. and completinl
the 450mile trip without incident.
In an effort TO find a current o.
air that would keep us on our wa,
toward the New England states W,
tried during six hours attitudes o
from 1000 TO ! 200 and when we land
I'd we encountered a calm and con
iiicting south wind. 80 could 90 a.
further. Our basket did not even rol
over as when We landed"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
BosToN COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone & Co. May 81: On increased
volume OF dealings the Boston cop
the leader selling as high as rs y.
Considerable more strength Is oeins
shown in Lake Copper and North
err Arizona Commercial at In also
shows half-point gain. Indiana sold
as high as 22A, gain of "a, and SUI
perioT at 46, is also 1 point higher. Os-
ceola made gain Of "a points, and
Parrott on a single transaction sold at
l6 which is a gain OF points. The
the entire list shows fractional ad-
yances. other departments of the
market are also stronger without
prominent features.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Charles Manshardt, "a Linsse.
William Paquette. 2s3 Champlain.
Morris Steinberg, 1876 Napoleon.
Thomas Duran, EOS Granny.
Frederick Macauley, s3S Stanley.
Hugh Scullen. $50 Grand-blvd.
John Twomey, 221 Concord.
James MINIS. Woman's hospital
Edward Derry. lS3 Maple.
Joseph Michaels. IS Atwater.
Robert Quinstal, 33l Lemay
BOYS.
BENJAMIN Behrmann. AS Beaubien-
Henry Kobe, 1917 Melbourne.
Boiesiaw Danilowrz. ie1 Thirty-thiro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. May 2l.-Boston copper
Hayden. stone & Co.: Adx,, 10; ANA
1855; ALL, IS; Am, Zinc, 2s; Arc. 20;
Ariz. Cont. 1852; Att, 20; Bos. & Coz.
65 c. & H. II. c. Range. lis; Dom.
Coal. 8; Cir. $50; Or. 90; Ind. go:
I. Roy, 4I5: Kerr l., las: Kew, Sc;
goo; Micn., 10; Mob, IA; Idr..- co. Me-.
90: Nip. $50; " b., ass; N. l.. $50; o.
D.. so; Par, -20 Ray. SO; shan; 6i;
Sup, 40; 8. 4 p. $50; Tam 40; Trin:
VI Con, IS; Utah Cop, zoo; Wet, 100.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
TO BOOST ANN AReoR MASON.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. May 21.-(spe.
cial. Local Masons will attend the
grand lodge meeting in Saginaw next
week for the purpose OF boosting the
candidacy OF John Lindenschmitt, Of
this city, for the ONCE OF grand mar.
shat. He is a past master OF Frater.
nifty lodge here and prominent bust
ness man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
Markets and Finance

bu: Duluth. % cars, against Is; Min
neapolis. 100 cars, against lac.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Ohio. May 2l.-Wheat-
Cashand May sl,1OA; July. shOsA
Sept. sl.OlN. Corn-Cash and MAY
6lcy July, 6iAc: Sept, 62Sc, Oats
Cash and May. 4Sc.N July. Ale; SepE
ssAc. Rye--No. 2 79c No. >, lSe
Cloverseed--Cash. $3.50. Oct, $6.4 "
Dee. S6.47M March. s6.57h Prim'
timothy-s2l5. Prime alsike--s6, so
August, $40. Butter. eggs anu nay
unchanged
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. May 9l.-Grain opening
Wheat opened weak May "A ~ hc low
err. July. hgAc lower; September -
Gkc lower. Corn. y " sc lower. Nhts
\ a nc lower Provisions, weak
Close-May wheat closed NC lower
July, lAc lower; Sept, NC lower MAY
corn closed AZ lower. July. &c lower
with Sept. lAc lower. Oats closed
weak Provisions closed weak.
Quotations by Hayden, Stone Il Co.
May 81, 1910:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
E. T. sLAYToN NEAR DEATH.
Postmaster Of Lapeer Went 20 That
Section When IL Was Wilderness.

LAPEER, Mich. May 21.-Eugene
T. Slayton, postmaster OF this place,
Is critically I'll at his home. He came
to Elba township. Lapeer county, when
this section was a wilderness.
He was appointed postmaster In
1900 by President Mckinley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
CARD OF THANKS.

MRS FRANCIS X. STARK wishes 10
express her sincere thanks and APP
probation to her relatives and friends
for their beautiful floral tributes and
kind sympathy extended TO her Ia
her late bereavement; special ac-
Columbus, and c. NJ. B. A. No. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
California navsl.. ,a.7so

Oranges - California naveis. sI'eV
4 per crate.
observation-disclosures. sl.26Q26O per
dox, s9.2bQS50 per crate a.
Potatoes--Car lots. oulk, ssWs SS'
Sis per bu: new southern. n.to ou.
Pouftry-Broilers, 2SU26c; chickehst
isc; hens. lsQ1shc; stafs an ana csss'
l2c; turkeys. Il lSc per III. ..sn
straw berries--2I-q quart cases. sS'oV'
bushels. S450. M -,
sweet Potatoes - 1lhnois. si'sV pei
Taiiew-No. i. eye; No. 2. Sho 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
JoBBING PRICES.

-
Canned Good---Appies. gan. 80
baked beans lib. 500 soc: Lima peahs.
sl0l5o. Corn--Faney Maine sL.S 10
ssandaTd sse. Table Sess' SIS, sissg STAN.
ds s&i.t 81: s.o. is 500 Toe. salmon. :.
Sockeye. tall. 81 so: hat. 81; Alaska
reds. sl.70: Alaska pinks. Nle; 40
matoes. a5@s0c; suceotash. NVi'iV
Coaee - Package coffee. ioo-lO. case
si4.2597. delivered. .ss.
Feed-Bran. SIS; fne middlings We
sesrss misdlings So s STneS corn and
Flour--Miehigan patents In woSg:
s sss SS Sre esar ,ss esr 5o Rye
oii.ERSw ilnseed. ssc; boiled lir-
seed. sac; Diamond headlight kerosene s.s.
crown gasoline; lac per gal: tSrpsn-
tine. In barrel lots, 66hc per gai
Provision. Mess pork. s2e; fam.
lily. s27.5OQ2s5o: medium. clear. szev
picnic hams, Isxc; bacon. 100 2oc; lard
In tierces. lee: kettle rendered Aoe
per ID.
troit. Delray. Crosse Pointe. Highland
Park. North Detroit and River Eonse
Crystal dominoes, alb. SS7b: crysta
aominoes: S;le; ;s2s; eagle oshs. ta q IS:
xxx pow ;sis: STANDARD pow.
$3.50: do. hne in bulk, $50; do. Alb
cartons. $500: do. 2-lb. cartons. 80; do
6.lb. cartons. $500: do. lob. cartons
A. SIS so; confectioners' A. s5.es; No. !
$3.50: No. s. s555: No. 8. $3.50: No. Z
s5i5: No. 5, $40: No, .. s5.s5: No 10
is. sS.i5: No. Ia. s6l5 No. Is. s5.i6,
Michigan graduated. $3.50: household
powdered, lib. cartons. As to case. 1856
per case: household powdered. bib
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. May 2l.--Butter-Extra
26c; hrsts. csc; dairy. extras: 26c; nrsts'
26c. Eggs-Prime nrsts. II rc' nrsts,
l9c Cheese-Twins. l3lac; young
Americas lac. Potatoes-According 10
choice. 30Q32c; market dun. Live
l5hc; geese, l2@l5c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter - creameries. extras. SIC;
firsts. Zee: dairy butter, 2lc; packing
stock zoe per Id. $500
Eggs-Fresh current receipts; cases
included. 20Ac per doz. Receipts on
SATURDAY. gu cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23

Loud In their praises Of Detroit and
what she is accomplishing along COM
mercial and Industrial lines, the Utica
business men who have been visiting
the city as guests Of the Board of
Commerce. left at 10 o'clock for To-
ledo, taking up the last stage OF their
pilgrimage through the middle west.
The visitors were particularly I'M
pressed with Detroit's municipality
owned water and electric lighting sys-
TENS and In its parks. The party has
been en- tour since May 10 and Is now
near the end of Its 2.049 mile trolley
trip. The sole object Of the excursion
is to learn how other cities are doing
things.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
sAwMill BURNS.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 21.-(Spe-
cial Fire in the feed and sawmill
owned by Henry Harris. near Chesa-
ming, totally destroyed the building
and stocks. along with four traction
engines. Loss $4,000, no insurance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23

Appie.-Fancy. AeISo: common, :,
gs per boi western box apples 'z.'o
Bsnanss-Good shipping stock. $3.50
q $50. according TO quality.
s ss:..-prisd Lima,, sh tca per ID cr,,..
California Chcrrie.-s2.25@2.so per
Cauiinower--caiifornia, ,2.5o9s per
Cabbage-New. ss4s5o per crate.
Cheese--Michigan nat, late made. 10
glshc; fall made. 17@lsc: York state.
1s0 20ci Limburger, Wisconsin, ITO Use;
brick. l7017hc: Schweitzer. domestic
cd; S@ soc per ID:
shc per ID.
Dressed Csiye--choice. III .SIae ID;
common. l09l1c. per ID. -.
Fresh Vegetables - cucumbers, hot
mouse house sSssSs S sS5 i. ss1uss , nos
9s per hamper; radishes. long. l5c;
t2;2S92.So per, box; parsley. CSC per
S SSmn.s green beans. '2i sog Sa,k per
Fiorfda ,om sso eRPss65Ss per per s.Sssks;
crate. soc per basket; water eress, 10
su CARROTS sp tu7p s but tos ss SS
do., spinach, Iai'io per blu, s2.25 per
Dbl; asparagus. i292.2s per case;
green peas, Sl75@2 per bu; YOUNG
onions. 10912c dor.
Grape Fruit-s5 q $50 per case.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying tne
following prices for baled hay In car
lots Z o. b. Detroit: No. I timotny,
tiIeo0ls: No 2 timothy. heQls.eu'
clover, MIXED. s1s@ls.5o; rye straw,
sIeoWs; wheat and oat straw, te.eVV
u Loose hay from farmers wagons
on the city markets ranged from tle
@20. as to quality.
Hfdes-Cured No. /, 1oho; green.
green. 7kc: No. / kip cured. nhe;
green. loo: No. I, Murain, cured. ss'
green, 7hc; No. calf cured. lsc; greon,
log per ID; No. . hides. 10 on; KIP and
sssiL &c on No. 1; horse hides. 10 %
$50; No: $3.50; sheep skins - "
Honsy-Fancy white. ls@17e; am
Der. 1s014ci extracted. 7Qsc per 10;
Lemons--California, So 5@so per 10
Limes-si 91.2s per 100
Mushrcoms-l5d soc per 10.
Nuts-Walnuts, 1b016e: almonds ~
Yl5ci pecans, noise; nlberts. II ~ lze;
Brazils, e910c: mixed nuts, II o 14c per
ID; hickory nuts, shellbarks. 81. rs q l, SO.
ontons-New Bermuoas, ~ per eratei
Texas Bermudas, ~ per crate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23

Az Il requires s.0bO.OOO tons of coal
year to keep Britain's navy going
the admiralty Is investigating the
worlds principal oil sources with q
view 10 q gradual turn to that fuel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23

]. L. Hudson. Of the ]. L. Hudson
Co. Detroit, and the Thompson-Hud-
son Co. of Toledo. was the guest OF
honor at a banquet given by the
Toledo Chamber OF Commerce in the
Mauroee town. Thursday. In COM
menting on Toledo's reputation as a
"wide-open" town he told or the work
of the committee OF 100 business men
In Detroit in securing the enforcement
of the saloon laws.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

]. c. Ferguson arrived in Detroit,
Friday, to take up his duties as the
Detroit general agent for the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads.
He succeeds F. B. Choate, who has
gone TO Denver as general agent for
the Union Pacific in that territory.
Oficials of the Richelieu & Ontario
Navigation Co., are hosts today to
number of Detroit transportation men
who have accepted an invitation for
a pleasure ride on the companys fne
new passenger steamer, Rochester
which leaves Saturday evening for
Lake Ontario.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo--openinx.

EAST pentnG.
Df EAST S 5 f'ftfro i y =. May %G
Special )-Receipts 6 cars. slower.
Pest 1900 70 i.45O;IS steers; N;ssg
G7.i5Ibest i,1oo. to i.2Oo-ls shipping
steers steers. 1000 5000 q 100 lss ss@s4S ign,
eSSs. ssso esT: fair 70 good cows. $50
Best Best fat heifers. 81 1870; good TAT heif:
G Sest seedn isr steers S sS'ss aSssis
. srs, ali ~ s.asSi; best bSiia
xBs Suns soiGFns sq' s Ssss Ss ssI.
good. do. S25Q45 each.
Hogs-Reeeipts Is cars. lower; heavy.
slow: best lambs, ss.504s75: year
lings. -s7Q7.so: wethers. 'sgs.25; ewes.
Calves-s5Gs.
EAST BUFFALo-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, ~. Y, May 2I.-
The market closed with the following
ss,sssx BRINE ssseRer. ,
rs. caIves-Receipts $50. slow and
sec lower. common to choice, S6QS.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 400; slow.
4 sheep, sids. Hogs--Receipts 2.555.
slow and lower; workers, 1896 " 10;
pigs. sl0.05; mixed, 1926; heavies, $3.50
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, May :1.-Cattle-Receip
500. steady: beeves. s5.60Qs.70: Tex
ans. s5Q6.40; western, IS. 25 Q5.+0:
and heifers. ,2.76aT.25: calves. $500
IT'S. Hogs-Receipts 5000. steady TO
strong: light, !s.49gS70: mixed. 1875
qs.70; heavy. s9;s5Gsao; rough. $3.50
I.ambs-Receipts 1900, weak; native.
SId6.s0: western, $4G6.sO; lambs. ma
tive. S5.754S.90; western. $6.5O49.
CLEVELAND.
Rsc e5u ES 500 ioc lower: ali grades,
$3.50. Cattle-Receipts 8 cars. steady.
Lambs-Receipts 5 cars, $3.50 top.
Calves-Receipts 1907 1915 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

nominally unchanged Pork-Quiet;
mess, ssi25 q .t;i5. Lardssoaiet; mid 4,
dull: refined quiet Cofree-Rio No. 4.
on spot, sh Gs@c. Tallow--Dull: city.
I he: country; 6ts Q7Hc: Dressed p DSt1k
fee options opened unchanged TO 2
points higher. Butter-Weak; receipts
5429; creamery extra, 2Shci state
dairy, tubs. % n q csc; imitation cream
ery firsts 24m25c Eggs-Quiet, re-
ceipts 1871; nearby white. fancy, 24u
2Cc: mixed fancy, % u csc: fresh hrsIS'
81 n 2alSc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
WEEKLY BAyK ABATEMENT.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-The weekly
statement OF the associated banks. fol-
lows: Reserve on all deposits In
other than United States, increase, So
72235O; loans, decrease. s312.700
specie increase 1851 500; legal ten
ders. increase, s2,075,7oo; deposits. IN
SIS 700; total loans, sl.ls3.l50.000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
PRODUCE.

Price changes were few today, and
as rule, conditions were also about
as heretofore. the principal exception
being that strawberries were decidedly
buyers would And the supply entirely
exhausted There were O few coops OF
chickens and a very few veal calves IN
this morning. The chickens sold read
ily enough but calves failed to clean
up on the early run. Receipts OF eggs
are hardly up TO the needs OF the mar
ket. and the demand for butter Is fuily
equal to the supply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
q. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den, Stone & Co. ll6-llS Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

The cattle marze: scored its regu
lar bi-weekly break at the Detroit
yards on Thursday, prices being about
level with those of the first week IN
May. The trade, on the whole, was
discouraging one for sellers OF com
mon cattle. Several bands Of tidy cat
tie that would have readily brought
81 per cwt. last week had TO be sold
at $3.50 to $3.50 per cwt A few loads
of cattle from the west have been
laid down In Detroit at prices which
show better profits to the killer even
than will cattle bought In the Local
yards Mt the prices which prevailed
this week. The shrinkage from live
to dressed weight Is just now very
heavy. locally. as animals take a won
derful "fll" when the first warTn
weather makes its appearance. The
outlook is none too good In this de-
partment Of the trade. Calves were
in light supply and 75 cents per cwt
higher; top calves, $3.50. Mich cows
were active and steady.
Sheep and lambs were fairly active
and the best grades Of yearling lambs
we're Is to 25 cents higher Not many
good lambs were on offer. A real fino
bunch of medium weights would have
brought sS.75 per cwt.
Hogs were full strong with last
Thursdays trade, the best bringing
1910. The outlook for hogs indicates
steady prices for the next fortnight.
good market upon which to sell all
finished stock.
Receipts: Cattle, 1.45s; calves
1897; sheep, 2,610; hogs, 5.625.
CATTLE.
n A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-23
CATTLE.

Sold by Bishop, Bullen a Holmes 10
Ts2 pounds, price $500 per cwl; j.
%sn' butchers Il. sSs ,s.sS; do. cows i.
bulls vGIi 1 i.sS 20 ,S.a5: Michigan y. CO. 90
butchers as, s5s. ss.25; Thompson. bulls