davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
NEW BLOCK FOR FARMER. ST.
Old Building at Corner Of John r.
Will Give Way To Modern Structure.

WOrkmen are tearing down the old
brick building at John r. and Farmer
SITS, which has long been vacant and
IN tumble-down condition. TO make
way for a new and modern store
building, TO be erected by w w. Han
nan and NJ b. Mills. as previously
announced in The Times Smith.
Hinchman & Grylls. architects and en-.
gineers in the Washington arcade.
have prepared plans for a three-story
building. and as soon as the old struc-
tUre les cleared away everything VIII
be in readiness for the contractors to
proceed. II is expected that the build
ing will be ready for occupancy late
lin the summer. II is intended fer
exclusive shops and Offices. Applica-
tions for space have already been made
TO Mr.. Hannah.
The building will be a material addi
tion 70 the new shopping district that
has sprung up just east OF Woodward.
Probably no street in the downtown
district has undergone greater
changes in the past two years than
Farmer The complexion of the block
between John II. and Grand River east
has been wholly altered while the
Newcomb-Endicott addition and the
extension of the Hudson store have
taken the place OF the unsightly frame
dwellings that formerly stood on
Farmer. between Grand River east
and Gratiot-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
WOOL.
nn>rnN.

BOSTON, May i.-1.ocnl wool stock :
are well broken up ana lttle I'm tue
choice woods remain. although prices
are still made by the buyers The de
mand is fair. ana one mill recently se-
cured good lot ot Oregon staple AZ
lslsc In the grease. ShearinS Is now
IA full swing In the west and some
local buyers have secured some Nc
Nada at from l6U1Sc. SheaTing IN the
fleece states has scarcely started, but
some medium clips have sold at pc
The leading domestic quotations ranbe
as follows
Ohio and Pennsylvania hceces-No. l
IN 33ff sac. y blood clothing. - g S3'
- blood clothing, 3eQt33c, =, blood
cembing. zoe; delaine unwashcd, sGW
2tc. nle unwashed, % "a 2ic. Michlg'tn,
Wisconsin. New York neecCs Fine un
Nashed - a 22c; dclaine unwashed, -
% zoe, y blood unwashed, 81 q SIC, =
hood unwashcd. 21Q 32c. Kentuchy
Indiana and Missouri blood. II 70
&c. "a blood, 29fr30c Secured basis
Texas Fine IL months. 50 q &c, INV y
e. months. 50 62c; tne fall. 529+ aic
California Northern. 80 q 9Nc, middle
coCnty, 81 "a 5ic. fall free. a. q 5oc. ore
gon-- Eastern No. staple, So q ic,
eastern clothing, asa 59c. valley Ne. l.
"a soc. Territory--Fine staple. % n
b6c, hne medium staple, 59NGlc' nne
clothing, 6OM62c; fine medium clothipA
~ ~ 51c. = blood. 81 a 5Sc, = blood. 30
&. 56c, J.. blood comhing, 50 Ode
Pulled ENrra, 6Sc fine \, Goa &c; y
sUpers, o. "a bSc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
ASKS POLICE TO REPORT.
Council Wants Assistance in Keeping
Tab on Undesirable Saloons.

That the common council may have
some accurate data to 90 upon in de-
terEining next year which saloons IN
Detroit should be on the undesirable
list. Aid. Watson put resolution
through the common council, Tuesday
night. .nstructing Police Commission
or Croul to keep an index card sys-
TEN OF daily reports on all saloons.
Thus. the liquor regulation committee
next spring will have record as to
Just how much trouble the police have
had with each saloon, where there has
been disorder
The resolution recltes that the in
tent OF the present liquor law is %
reduce the number of saloons and also
states that the city has number Of
stall saloons. which are offensive 10
the laws and the morals of the com
munity.
Aid Ostrokski and Tossy have re-
opened the fight 10 take a portion o.
the Ninth ward out OF the saloon-re-
stricted district. 50 that a cripple who
built saloon building on Dubois-st"
near Pollard. can open up bar there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
BOASTS POLICE
WANT HIM.; NABBEO
H. P. Peterson Taken Back From
Manistee on Abandonment Charge
! Alleged To Be Bigamist.

Hans +. Peterson. former city fire.
man. left his home at No. $40 Belle
yue-aye., April /, 1909. To draw his
Pay His wife had told him 10 hurry
back because there wasn't a thing in
the house to eat. Peterson got back
TO Detroit Tuesday. but he was in
the custody OF an officer and he didn't
come voluntarily. There is a charge
OF abandonment against him. with the
possibility OF bigamy charge being
added.
Peterson's boasting led To his arrest
He went 10 Manistee, Mich. where
lie foated around the town, Boosting
OF the fact that he was wanted by
the Detroit police. The chief OF police
there finally arrested him. and Detec-
tive Boersig brought him back.
Peterson confesses TO the abandon
ment. He says that after drawing his
Jay, he went ont on drunk and woke
UP in Nanistee The police declare
that after le left Detroit. Peterson
married Chicago girl. The couple
1uarreled and the girl returned TO her
home in the Windy City.
Peterson left his wife with four
young children TO support
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
ANOTHER SOLON
MAKES STATEMENT
District Attorney Makes Trip To St,
Louis To Get Evidence in Investl-
(. CATION of Alleged Bribery.

CHIC AGO, May 4.-Rep. c. A.
White. author OF the charges tnai
money had been paid Illinois lesis
lators to bring about the election ~
William Lor.mer 10 the United States
senate, was the first witness before
the grand jury when it reconyened 20.
day.
Aside from stating that % persons
including legislators. had been sub.
pcncd TO appear before the grand
fury, States Attorney Wayman &C.
chned TO discuss the case on his rc-
turn today from 81 Louis where II
was reported he had secured a state.
ment regarding the charges from an
other legislator.
Rep White is expected TO conclude
his testimony today when several
other legislators will probably be
called 20 tell what they know or DO
not know about the charges Letters
and kilograms said 10 have passed .c'
tween White and Lee ONeli Browne,
minority leader OF the Illinois house
and Rep Robert Wilson, another DEM
ocrat, will also probably be presented
In connection with Whites charges
that he received $500 from jackpot
he alleged was distributed among the
legislators after the close al the gen
eral assembly session in July OF last
year. Il is expected that certain lobby
fists who are said 20 have been active
during that session OF the Legislature
may he asked 70 testify
Senator I.orimer will leave Chicaso
this afternoon 10 return TO Washing
ton where he will attend meeting of
the pure food committee OF the senate
The senator has made no further coiu-
ment on Whites charges
Four Legislators we're taken before
the grand jury today They were
Representatives White and Shepard.
State Senator Albert !sley. who made
n sensational speech in the legisla'
ture limiting at corruption. and Repre-
sentative Thomas Tippitt, who was
candidate against Representative Lee
O'Neil Browne for minority leader OF
the house.
simultaneously the states attorney
announced that the sheriff Of SanGa-
mon county would be given an oppor-
tunity TO serve White with a subpoena
calling for his appearance before tue
Springfield grand jury TO repeat there
his bribery charges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
DIR. C. A. pEvENDORF DEAD.
Retired Physician Passes Away In
Summer Home In Sandwich.

DR. Charles A. Devendorf, n prom.
inent physician In Detroit for many
years. died, suddenly. in his summer
home near Sandwich. Ont. Tuesday
evening. at the age of II. He was
stricken on the doorstep Of his home
soon after returning from a trip TO
Detroit. with his daughter, Miss
Eleanor Deyendorf
Or Devendorf had practiced in De
troit for % years. coming to this city
in 1880 He was born in Amsterdam.
y. Y. in 1881 and graduated from
Williams college and Albany Medical
college. He served through the civil
war in medical capacity and later
became major He was a prisoner
In Libby prison for six months.
Dr. Devendorf was professor In
the Detroit College of Medicine until
five years ago. when he retired from
active life and moved 10 Sandwich.
He was one OF the organizers and for
several years head OF the medical
staff OF the Chldren's Free hospital.
He is survived by his widow and two
daughters. Misses Eleanor and Eliza
beth V r. Deyendorf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05

Reportcl f0r The TImos Ny UNISON,
erals. a Co. May 8. Wheat In TINS
wheat trade so far today il has been
about a stand on between pront-tak-
ing on the part OF local longs aud
renewal OF rather alarming reports
from many sections OF tho winter
wheat belt After ruling firm aud
higher ON good early rally. the mar
krt is back now fraction under the
closing prices OF yesterday North
west receipts small strength noted ma
Ma, wheat at Duluth and July wheat
at Minneapolis where advances are -
to ic- Northwest messages say early
seeded wheat may he injured by tuts
last freeze can't tell FOR a few days.
Vo have messages from southwest
claiming that oklahoma crop is not as
promising as IL has been There WAS
srup early buying OF wheat bY Armour
Lrnkers Local traders headed Ivy
PringIe and Bloom have boon selling
JULY wheat There appears TO DO ru
confidence on the bear side on the dips.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
KING AND QUEEN GREET
ROOSEVELT IN NORWAY
Great Demonstration is Given Former
President IN AS He Goes Through
Streets Of Christia1ia.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, May -
King Haakon and Queen Maud were
the first to greet Col. Roosevelt and
his family wheE they arrived at noon
today after a l5-hours' ride from Con
enhagen.
No greater honors could have been
shown the colonel had he been the
King OF England
The streets from the station 20 the
palace were packed and even the
housetops were crowded with thou
sands who cheered the colonel and
forced him TO bow and doff his ha,
+, constantly King Haakon was actua!
~ the first to shake Ro0seyelts hand
at the station. He Immediately intro
duced Roosevelt 10 the queen. the
colonel. in turn presenting the mem
bers OF his family TO the king, VINO
then introduced them 10 the queen.
Roosevelt and the king wore plain
frock suits. while the queen wore .
simple street dress
Arriving az The palace where lnr
Roosevelts will remain during thc.r
stay in Christlania the colonel in'
mediately changed clothes aud made
ItdNN ltll IN iNNtltON Nlh'I 'A Af'
American embassy The king and
queen were guests az this luncheon.
Tonight The king and queen gave n
state dinner in tho colonies homer.
TO which fifty distinguished guests
were invited.
The secretaries OF he Nohel PriZn
Committee had brief conference With
Roosevelt at which IL was definitely
decided that he will make his Nobel
peace prize address tomorrow after
noon at the National theater.
The trip from Kornjc TO Christianil
was made in the royal train sent out
by the king Foreign Minister Hagerup
was aboard this train and be Officially
welcomed the Roosevelts \ break.
fast was awaiting the travellers
aboard the special train.
From Kornje to 'hristiania crowds
gathered at every station. though only
once could the colonel be induced 20
respond to the cheers with speech
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
LIVE STOCK.
EAST EEAI.O-Dpcning.
L.. -

EAST Bt'FFALO. = Y. May =
Especial D-.Cattie Receipts 10 ~cars,
market DUH.
Pest 400 90 i.f50-lb steers. $3.50
S.t5 good 20o TO l.350-lh steers s. "a
80: best loo 10 i.2oo-lh shipping
sto,.rs. SGs0U125. medium butcher
stcors. ! .OOa- to 100 lbs. 81 40, ught
hatcher steers. S. % q 10. best tat
cows. $500 $50. fair to good COWS
tf.75 ID 5.25. common 10 medium. de-.
s2.5oH 425. best fat hoifcrs. 81 j0W 20.
good fat hcifers. s5.t5I fair TO
good. DO. s. H5.15; best feeding steers.
g. 49, as -. medium To good. do 500 ~
1.i5, stockers. all grades. 81 80 "a q. -;
best bulls. s6N $50; bologna bulls, soHf
. 5a, thin light bulls. 500 n LOO, uCSt
mixers and springcrs, 500 H66. COM
mon 10 good. do. 25H45 each.
Hogs-Receipts 10 cars, strong; all
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
ENTERS BUILDING FIELD.
Attorney John ~. Anhut Heads New
Construction Company.

The Anhut Construction Co, OF De-
troit, has fled articles of association
with the secretary Of state The con
Germ Is an out1rcWth OF the unpreoe-
denied demand for new buildings in
Detroit II starts out with a capital
stock OF $4,000 which will probably
be- increased later
Although only a few DAYS old, the
company has no less than three jots
under consideration and more iu
sight OHlccs have been established
in the Moffat building Attorney John
y Anhut, who is largely Interested
ia The Auhut Motor Car Co. Is presi.
dent OF rhe company and his brother.
MaMer W. AnhMl. Is treasurer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
k|NsEL SECURES
10-YEAR LEASE
Well-Known Druggist Has Sold His
North Woodward Store and Will Re-
model Down Town Establishment.

Druggist +. c. Kinsel has secured
from David Scott. the miller. a 10
year lease at the store be now oc-
cnpies at the northwest corner of
Michigan.ave. and Griswold-st, one OF
The choicest locations in the down
town section. and Will spend several
thousand dollars in remodeiing the es-
adjustment The work OF eXcayating
tor the extension OF the basement un-
der the Sidewalks on both exposed
sides Is already well under way The
improvements viii include "A masni-
acent new soda fountain and new Xix
lures throughout MIR Kinsel plans
no make the store one OF the finest es-
adjustments of its kind west OF New
York
In this connection il is announced
thai Mr. kinsel has sold ont his North
Woodward store at Woodward and
Clairmountaves TO the Detroit Drug
CO.. the transfer taking place May /.
and VIII hereafter center his interests
~ the downtown store. The conSid'
GRAFTON Of the sale was not made pub
lie
What disposition would be made
OF the Kiuse corner when Mr.. KIN
sells old lease expired has been a
matter OF speculation among real
estate dealers and business men for
some time. The site was once men
tened in connection with a new hotel
project. but the deal fell through.
When Mir Stott secured 25-year
lease OF the premises from the Yves
son estate a few months ago, interest
IN the corner was revived but Mr..
Kinsel has put a quietus on the rumor
germ for AT least 10 years. as far as
the ground floor Is concerned There
has been no change Ia the occupancy
of the unner floors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
Jopn,yG PRICES.

Canned Goods--Apples gals. $2.75'
~ ked DEANS, lin. 90 soc Lima pctt'7'
standard s5c Table 6cets. $i25d 40.
Peas Fancy early June. 81 rs. stan-
dards. 81 soaked 59m roc salmon
sockeye. tall, 81 50; nat. g Alaska
matocs. 75EtS0c; succotash. 81 q Ito
per doz
Conee Package coffee, lOO-lb. case.
recd-Bran. s2e: nne mlddlings s2s.
coarse middlinEs. s27, cracked corn.
s25 coarse corn meal s25: corn and
oats chop, So per ton
EIour-Michigan patents In wood,
best, s5.95. ordinary patents. s.. rs:
straight 50 s.. clear, $500 per Dbl.
Rye -four, 81 - per Dbl;
seed. SIC: Diamond headlight Kerosene.
9lac. Perfection. l0c: Eocene. l2c;
crown gasoline. lSc per gal, tnrpen-
provIsIons--Mess pork. s26 So fam
ily .$21N2S. medium, clear; $50 50 g
27,5O: smoked hams. lIgl7lsc 4ry
mic hams. l2Iac; bacon. 10 W2oc., lore.
in ti.rccs. lie. kettle rendered. i5s
per no
surar-Retan price list for Detroit,
Delray. Crosse Pointe. Highland Park,
Ncrth Detroit and River Rouge. trys-
tai dominoes, 2.lb., $50; do, 5-lb.,
sSl5 eagle tablets. $40; cut loaf
S6.o5 standard powdered So. granulat
ed. extra coarse $50. granulated. fine.
IN bulk, $500; graduated. lib. cartons.
granulated. 5-lb. cartons. $3.50. granu-
lated. lob. cartons. 500. granulated,
25-ib. cartons. s5.s5, diamond \. so:
son & ca N9 9 no no SO SO no no
s, s5.t5; 40. 8, $40. No. :, s5.35, No.
3, $3.50; No. 3, s5.25. No. 10, $500. No.
~ s. S9 ~ $40 ,5 S9: Mjcs sSgS;
Erauulatcd $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
COPPER uARKEr-c,o..

Ariz Coml. l3is All. 5as Arc. -. .
Al; 40 Adv. 8, Bos. CONS. IL Bos X
,orh loas Bos. Ely. >. Butte Cltn.
iSA Cactus, ees &. & A.. 5Sis. {. y
H., 90; Cent, l5ta Chief lis, Chino
Ie's Cop, Range. s5is; paly w. S's
Frank. llis: ella. 5. Or. 40: CIR,
= Gold Cons. \; G.-Can. s, Hanc,
mo, I6le Inspir, 13-lt; l. Roy,
!, Kerr l.. 81 Kew :. Las 10, LAR.
4. Lake, 81 Mass, sis Miami. 2ols ,
Mob. ! = New. Cons. lSis New titan
- Nip, 97s y. Butte. An y. Lake,
Dom. S3la Osc., 134, Par. i3tf Quin,
~ Raven. 80: Ray Cons l61s Snan-
.. : Lake, a sup cop. 9T@s SUP
Arr! bos; gfi ~, sup Up, 4 Pits =. D;ah
do nfd AsA Nict-. 8 MnlA ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
Hearst Wins Damage Suit.

NEW YORK. May i-The supreme
court decided yesterday that VIM T..
Hearst cannot be held for damages for
deaths and injuries TO persons in the
explosion Of fire works near Madison
square Garden in 1902, when Hearst
was celebrating his election 10 con
cress Hearsts counsel argued that
he had the necessary permit and the
city had no right 10 take such a risk
judgments aggrc eating S1.7l7.2G0
have already been obtained against
the city and there are many suits yet
20 he tried The total damages asked
eor are nearly SO 1000 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT MAY Close: The wheat
trade - IN a very miNed-up condition
ana VIII remain so until the next GOV
ernment report is publish on Monday.
That may clear it up a bit In giving a
Pretty accurate\ idea OF the abandoned
winter wheat acreage, which has cen
q guessing matter all spring When
mat is known, leading dealers WI
nave basis for figuring the probable
crop and Will be able 10 form some
idea OF where they are at. There :
much IN this market situation that ~
oullish The weather is not doing
much for the crop. pests are reported
10 De doing a lot OF harm. and large
share OF the crop IN the southwest has
been killed On the other hand. the
original acreage was large and mlch
OF II is in good shape. making a large
neat crop a probability.
Tuesdays advance made lot or
heaNy shorts cover their lines Lead
ing holders We're large buyers early,
but are said 70 have sold and secured
their profits later Liverpool came IN
with big opening advance. following
the strong close on this side on Tues
later In the day. Millers in Toledo and
ST Louis were active buyers Of wheat
and that put the cash deal up he. At
the same time July and september de-
tllned &c. Corn was steady and oats
were up nc.
Wheat quotations Cash No ? red.
silol2 May opened without change at
81 10 touched sl-li and declined 90
81 10 y July opened at sl,051s. de-
clined 10 sl.o5. advanced To s1.o5Ia AMI
closed at sos. september opened at
$l0iia. dropped TO s1.o4. advanced 10
81 ~ =. and closed at sl0f No l white,
sll0la
:. Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Casn
No 3. 81 isc. No. , yellow. / car at
q iac No 3 yellow, ! car at s2lac.
Oats-Standard. car at ilsc; No. B
white, ! car ~ i$a.c.
Rye-Cash No. /. sic.
Beans-Cash. s2.05. May s206
C4oycrsecd-Prime spot, S6.75; Octo-
be- $3.50.
Timothy seed--Prime spot sls5
Receipts IN the Detroit market We'd
nesday included 2f5 bhls OF hour. >
* RS Of corn, ard OF oats. Withdraw
ais were 1910 bills II flour 2.0S5 bu OF
wheat. 1880 hu Of corn and i03i bu
OF oats. Stocks are 29i.961 hu OF wheat
1l6.270 bu OF corn. and 1865 bu OF
oats
Wheat receipts Wednesday: Duluth.
II cars, against : year ago, Mime
apolis - cars against 145. Chicago. IL
ears. against g. - Louis, 5000 hu.
aECinst 10000 hu, Kansas city. $1,000
bu. against 1000 biE
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Wednesday. 100000 bu, week ago, 2S5.-
600 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
REJECTS INCOME TAX PLAN.
New York Assembly Defeats Resou-
ton Pledeing Support OF State.

ALBANY, y. Y. May 4.-The Muir
ray resolution pledging the Empire
state, The incomes of whose citizens
equal those OF All the other states
combined, TO the federal income tax
amendment, died in the assembly yes
terday. receiving % votes, one less
than the required majority. to 81, in
the negative
The vote was on a motion 10 re.
consider the vote of TWO weeks ago.
when the measure failed of passage
by Il to IS While parliamentary pro.
cedurc would permit the resolution
TO be brought mp again. its most ar.
dent advocates conCedc that IL mas
not a shadow of chance of passage at
this session
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by tarsUh,
craig & Co. May & Stocks-l.ondon
o,tntptions in stocks came one 10 two
points higher 1t was rumored thaS
$50 GOO 900 81 paul bonds had been
successfully placed abroad and l,.r-
Of NJ X ~ r ard Big Four bonds.
opening prices responded with gen
etal advance over the previous ci"'e
ranging from heavy fractions 20 Two
ncints or better end further good gains
we're made during the early trading
Thc rails. led by Union and Southern
Pacific were especially strong ana "a
fnr some time. The market at noon
vas strong and buoyant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05

grades. s9N5 ~
sheep nnM Lambs Receipts 10 cars.
active. clipINd lambs sk.90nN. year
nngs. S1,I5NA, wethers. $500 la
ewes $3.50,
calves 81 "a $50.
EAST tFEAt.O-Ciose.
BUFFALO. \. Y. May i--rhe mar
lSot closed with these changes. Cattle
Receipts. % slow and steady, prime
steers. sSfN.25 butchers. Sim 30.
Neals-I Receipts. $50, slow and steady,
lambs Receipts l.oOo. lambs. active
rnj lighcy. sheep. slow choice Clipped
lambs $500, 9iG. Gun to fair. s. q "a.
Ncarlings Sf50uN. sheep, 81 20 CD
Hogs Receipts. zoo, active. zee nigh
or. workers.. S9.S56te 90, pigs, Ss.s0@
s.N5. miNcd and heavy, $500, roughs,
$500 go. stays. SSnS.25.
CHICAGO. "
CHICAGO. May i.--Cattle--Reeel pts
10000 steady; beeves. 50 90 q $50, Tex
as Si6en6.lU, western, Sl.S0W 80,
st0ckcrs and feeders. So so a toe, cows
and Refers, S210H 20, calves. So.Su "a
S.5G Hogs- Receipts 10000. % &C
hig her. light. s9l5 u9.t0, mixed. ISL o
as 80. heavy. ssIoa 30 rough, Ss,lY
0915, pigs. sS.Sog $40. Snrep ana
Lambs-Receip 10000, steady native.
sA26W7.S0. western, si.'5 80 lambs
native. Sf.25 BIO, western, S9.u1 y s'Ap.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. May t-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1000: market. Sc l5c higher: me-
diums and hcRNics, $3.50. workers.. s9.s5
pigs and lights. $3.50 Cattlc-Reccipts,
( ears. slow steady. Lambs--Receip ts.
: cars sa6b top CRlves-RccciptS 100
head. $3.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05
LONDON.

LONDON. MAJ There was in
creased competition at the wool duc-
ton sales Tuesday The tone was
tirmer and the prices realized were thC
highest OF the series. COARSE cross
hreds recovered the opening loss ana
are now equal 10 the prices or the
March sale Medium fine shows 4
hardening tendency ON better suppp.t
from America and the continent. sd
pcrlor Tasmanian merinOs were sought
after The number % bales offered were
1906 The following - the sale IN
detail.
New south Males. 25o0 bales;
secured, lisa sd. greasy. 81 Is a.
Queensland. 500 bales. secured. Is 81 q
- sd; greasy NdGls Victoria. i,NOO
bales; secured. i0l add IS ID; greasy. oil
ais 3i.d south Australia. 700 bales
scoured. Is flsdV1s 6iad; greasy. aicd
ais "a. West Australia, zoo ba al,;
bales: greasy. 5dn1s Ga New Zealand.
5. 900 bales, secured. 10i1d8es nd:
greasy si.dNIs ~ Il. cape OF Good
Hope and Natal 500 bales secured, =
AdM1s l0iad. greasy. NN l0d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-05

ihm 2ic; fowls. l5M zoe; spring ducks,
sAft soc Live poultrY- Unsettled,
geese l0c. ducks, Ice, fowls, 2ohs q gle.
turkeys. l2dfi6c. Chcese-~S STEADY and
quiet full cream specials. l1hsc. skins,
specials. lois UilC; fun skins. Sm l2c.
Coffee options opened unchanged 10
&c higher. Buttcr--Steady. receipts.
2. 1873 creamery extra, 2sc, state dairy
tubs. Is l29c, imitation creamery nrsts,
% % 2ac. fggs-guiet. receipts, $4,000,
nearby white fancy, 23m2Ac. nearby
mixed fancy. e2Mg2isc; fresh nrsts 20