davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
JoBBING PRICES.

bake. Gene ssaS SoGa S s5s ns u cans
sigiso, Corn; Fancy Maine siio'
i rsas Fsn ssS early ': june ;isS STAND
ard, 500: soaked. 60Q70c. Salmon:
soekeye tall, ,2lS; nat. !sss; Alaska
reds. $3.50; Alaska pinks. sl.26. Toma-
toes. 4sQsoc; succotash. N9llo per
Coffee - Packet coffee. i0o-lb. case.
sls75 u 22.50. delivered.
Feed-Bran, s27; fine middlings. S2s:
eosrse middiings, ,as: cracked corn;
oats chop; $50, per ton.
Fiour-Mlehlgan patents. In wood.
best; IS. 30; ordinary patents. $3.50;
straight. tA66; clear. ,4as per Dbl Rye
on Raw iinseed. csc: boiled lin
seed. sec; Diamond headlight kero-
scne, Sc; Perfection. Sc: Eocsne.
iohc: crown gasoline. 12hc gal; tur-
pentins, In barrel lots ssc a., gal a.. fam
ny, .,ls a 20 90; medium. clear. ,1s9
1880; smoked hams. 136l4c; dry
salted brishets. 81 9loc; shoulders.
lie: picnic hams. SIC; bacon. l+h a
ishSs; lar lard; in uerees' &C. kettle rem
suEars-Corrected daily by w. II
Edgar & Son: Crystal domtnoes, lib,
$50: 5-lb. $3.50; Eagle tablets. Se s.:
Sot 9s $3.50 500 c stsnaa s'O 1
l6.45; granulated. extra coarse, ,6iS;
fine, In bulk, s5.05: In 26-lb. cotton
bags. IS. 10: Michigan graduated. 1875;
household powdered. 6-lb. cartons. Is TO
case. SC per case; diamond a. s5ls;
confectionery A, IS. No. !, ss.o5: No. 2.
No. &. s4s5: No Z. y4'so; No. s. 3476;
No. No. e. ':7S No No - I ; ..so No No. u 1885, sSS:
No. L. $3.50 per Toe lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

haven't heard solitary one asking
for IT,"
Senator Taylor opposing the resolu'
ton, referred to the constitutional con-
yention debates, and quoted the argu-
ment that the constitution should not
be the creature or wave OF fancy,
but protection TO minorities. This
was the most serious argument adj
vanced by the opponents, II II may be
called serious.
After one or two others had spoken,
Carriers motion was put II lost by
a vote OF 16 TO IL.
Arguing against the resolution for
legislative initiative and referendum.
Senator Collins said that Il originated
in Kansas where the grasshoppers had
eaten the crops and had nothing bet
ter TO do. The remark won him some
sharp replies from Watkins. Lee and
others. Cartier made the same motion
as before, and II lost, Is to 10.
Only one vote was placed on record.
1t was on adoption OF the report OF
the committee OF the whole In killing
the recall. II was:
To postpone acknowledgements
Cartier, Collins, Fowle, Freeman,
Kingman, Kline, Moriarity, Murtha.
Newton. G.. G.. Scott, Smell. TAYLOR,
Vanderwerp, Walter. Ward, White.
lis.
opposed-Barnaby, Conley. James,
Lee, Leidlein, Mapes, Miller, Vaughan,
watkins, Weter, Wiggins.-ll.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
WOMAN IS VICTIM
! Or AUTOS SPEED
At CROSSING
Miss Emma ]. Gibson Is Struck and
Instantly Killed by Lloyd Hall
mans Machine as She Steps
From Curb To Street.
Eye Witnesses Say Automobile Was
Travelling at Furious Rate-Evi-
dence Supports Their Stories.

MY, how furiously that automobile
Is going!" exclaimed Mrs. Hamilton
/, Douglas, corner of Trumbull-aye. and
Spruce-st., to Mrs. Fred Gibson, No.
III Pine-st., as a two-seated touring
car whizzed by them, churning up
clouds OF dust, as they stood at Pine
st. and Trumbull-ave., waiting for a
car, north-bound. about 7:15 Monday
night.
A moment later the mutilated body
OF Miss Emma j. Gibson, 80 years old,
of No. 1853 Spruce-st., relative of Mrs.
Fred Gibson, lay lifeless on the pave
ment at Spruce-st. and Trumbull-
ave.
The automobile. whose terrific
speed drew forth the exclamation
from Mrs. Douglas, had struck Miss
Gibson and killed her Instantly.
Almost every bone in her body was
broken and the body presented
sruesome spectacle when people Ia
the neighborhood gathered about IL.
The face was smeared with blood,
from cuts about the head and face.
while two holes were punched in thC
back of the head, which came in con-
tact with an iron pole, when Miss
Gibson was struck down.
The remains were allowed to lie
in the open for half an hour, the DO,
lice refusing to allow their removal
until Coroner Burgess arrived on the
scene, despite the desire of Charles
Gibson, a relative, living at No. III
Spruce-st.. to take the body to rho
family home.
Finally, on the order of the coroner
the corpse was taken TO an undertake.
ing establishment
Mrs. Fred Gibson was the first to
Identity the body as 1t lay on the
grass beside the spot where Miss
Gibson was killed. she and Mrs.
Douglas, seeing crowd rushing to
the scene of the tragedy, fastened
from Pine-st. and Trumbull-ave.,
where they were waiting for car,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

let's. T. o. b. Detroit: No. ] timothy,
nswS 'i5so9ls: No timeethy. nsg
straw -y7S99s: wheat and oat straw
on IT sss e nay m lS% ransss
from slT y n, as TO quality:
Sc: No. / cured bulls. sic: No green.
&c; No, cured Kip. iicj No. 4
eaif, No /. isc ID: horse hides. No. /.
Wool. SOC a 81. SO; No. . hides. lie on on
kip. NC OF on calf
Maple sugar-New sap goods, liz
Nuts-Biack wsInuis. III q 20 per 10:
Suttern9ts, 81 gte Per h. new snsii-
LsnoasEcSsii{ornia ,s.so04
Limes-S1Ql2 per dox. r.
mu.hrcoms-is zoe per don $50
oaioss-si5oal.7S per bu: Spanish.
us per bu; Texas Bermudas. $3.50
400 per crate.
Orsnges-California navels. {l.TbQ
3.2o per box: Floridas. t2SO9zTe per
PinesppIes-Florida ~ per crate;
$2Q260 per doz
Pot.toes-Michisan car lots. +3@4 Se
per bu; new Bermudas. s2.7e per ou.
Poultry - Springs. H0lSe; fowls.
Is u @lsc; old roosters. i6Qlshc;
ducks. lac; geese. llql2c; turkeys. IL
Ql6c per 10 Dressed poultry: Hens.
10 y Ice; springs. Ice: ducks. le9lec:
geese. IL Ql2c: turkeys. ls920c per 10.
a. pint cases. ,2.ss per case.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried,
Tsiisw-NO i. sxe; No. 2. 4xc ID.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 1s.-Close: Home
News on Tuesday had little TO encour-
age a belief in higher wheat prices
Liverpool was higher, but not more so
than expected. With light worlds eN-
ports. an expected decrease In stoa
and most OF the wheat on passage
headed for continental ports, an ad-
vance was to be expected, but condl-
tions I'm Argentina and India We're
besrish and Liverpool is not expected
Dealers felt rather at a loss early
on Tuesday because IL was the general
belief that the reciprocity measure
with Canada would be passed during
the day or on Wednesday and that is
supposed to be a very bearish consld :
Grafton. although some prominent deal
ers believe IL will have little eneet.
having already been thoroughly ds-
counted.
Minneapolis reported good cash
demand and fair sales OF Hour. STOCKS
OF wheat there decreased for the day:
The weather forecast was considered
mildly bullish, as cooler weather Is
expected. General crop prospects.
however, were considered excellent
and those who were bears rev days
ago feel the same way now They
consider a winter wheat crop or OOO'-
00U. 900 bu very conservative estimate
and the cold has not yet lasted long
enough to cut much OF figure In re-
ducing the spring crop prospect.
Wheat fuctuated rather sharply on
Tuesday, bearishly effected by good
crop conditions and bullishly by re-
and May wheat were OF 1c and the
new crop features Ac.
Corn advanced nc. oats lost &c and
October beans was bid up 25c.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red,
see. May opened without change at
SSAc, lost Ac. moved up to sac, de-
clined 10 size and closed at Sl4c;
July and September opened at 81 &C.
q "A al
Sc &c.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. ). 50hc. No. yellow, ! car at
@standsrd. car at sec; No. ) white.
car at S6Lc. Rye--Cash No. 4, CSC.
No. :. gee. Beans-Cash. tLs0: May.
s1.97: October ,l.75 bid. Cloverseed-,-
sS.65: sample IS bags at ss.35, ~ at
500, al Z. 10 a. SO. prime alslke,
tS.75. sample alsike. bags at S'.5O.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. l25 bags az
5.25.
Receipts on Tuesday In the Detroit
market included 400 bbls OF hour.
ears Of wheat. OF corn, OF oats and
OF rye. Withdrawals were 400 bbls
OF -four stocks are 3l3.449 bu or
wheat. 23l,1l4 bu az corn. 5t.21i bu OF
oats and 1902 IA OF rye.
The worlds wheat visible supply de-
creased 3,9S6.00O bu last week.
creased 10000 bu IN three days.
Primary wheat receipts were 2IS,O00
bu, against $4,000 bu year ago.
Exports Of wheat and Hour Tuesday.
125, 900 bu.
Liverpool wheat closed u a sd and
corn 5smlisd higher
The European wheat visible supply
decreased 1.176.OOO bu last week.
against an increase OF LILO bu last
year.
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: ST.
Louis. 10000 bu, against $4,000 bu a
year ago, Kansas city. Z cars. against
80. minneapolis. iOi cars, against 81;
Duluth rs cars against So; Winnipeg.
iS4 cars against 232
CfICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. ApriIs ls-May wheat OFT
&c July OFT sc May corn up &c
July up &C May oats OF &c July un-
changed Prov isions. steady
Noon--May wheat up sc. July up
sc May corn mp hc. July unchanged
May oats up &c, July &c.
Ctose-May wheat of &c, July OF
&c. May and July corn on &c. May
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
LAUNDR|ES MAKE
THEIR LAST KICK
Another Attempt To Lengthen Hours
CT Women Employees Is Net By
Rep. Flowers.
,From /. stan corre.pondeno.


LANSING, Mich, April lS.-De-
mands of laundrymen for longer
hours for women in summer bobbed
up again in the house yesterday AFTER
noon and again were dubbed by KEEP.
Flowers and others. The Miller
Smell White bill, which came up IN
the house committee OF the whole
yesterday afternoon, contained
clause frightening the hours from OF
TO So week. The clause was Stick
en- out, and the bill adopted and pass
ed TO third reading. Among other
provisions IL forbids the employment
OF telegraph messenger boys under
IS years old between 10 p. m. and ,
q. m.
Supreme court justices seem likely
TO get leave 10 live elsewhere than in
Lansing, under Senator Moriaritys
bill, which passed the house commit
tee of the, whole. The bill won out
the court to be in Lansing through
out the year. day or night while the
old law permitted them all TO get
away for two months vacation. JUS
tice Brooke, of Detroit. is among those
who will profit.
The bill exempting forest reserves
from taxation was amended so that
only 20 acres OF a tract is exempted.
and at least half the tract must be
improved land.
Senator Kingman's bill to allow
the state board of health to select its
own secretary, was killed. partly be-
cause of Gov. Osborn's liberal action
in letting the board select its own sec
rotary this time.
The bill creating a game and fish
commission in place OF the present
warden system, was tabled. The bill
for an immigration bureau and other
features in connection with the pub
lie domain commission was re-refer-
red.
The senate yesterday afternoon
passed 81 bills on third reading. Only
a few were opposed. The usual pro-
cedure was to announce the title,
move and carry; that II be read by
title or sections. call the roll and an
nounce the result.
The bills included the general pur-
pose bill, carrying $3,123.000: two
bills for $62,500 each for equipment
for work on state account In place
of contract work in Marquette and
Jackson prisons, and for $4,000 for
for two companies OF sta
militia.
The Currie bill, regulating express
rates, was passed and given immedi-
ate effect The Lucas-Holland bill for
the election OF mine inspectors in cop
per mine country by popular vote, in
stead OF by the boards of supervisors.
was passed.
Considerable dissatisfaction devel-
oped In the house yesterday from the
that the senate was slight
ing house bills. A concerted move
ment was made TO hold up senate bills
till the initiative and referendum and
recall were passed by the house. The
was deemed ill-advised. as
IL would tend to render the senators
mulish. The house adopted 43 sen
ate bills in committee OF the whole.
and the senate passed 81 house bills
on third reading. SANFORD.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
DEMAND
IS IGNORED BY
State SENATE
Initiative, Referendum and Recall
Fail of Submission To the -eople
in Upper House, But by
Narrow Margin.
Senator Miller Would Vote for Sub
mission as One Who Fears Re
forms Are Coming.

LANSING, Mich, April Ia
Rep. Fred L. Woodwork, who
with Rep. Dunn introduced the
resolutions for constitutional
amendments favorlng Initiative,
referendum and recall, declared
last night that he had enough
votes pledged to hold up a sem
ate bills In the event Of the sem
ate trying TO hold up the initiative
and referendum measures. He
was not certain whether to apply
this means.
! have been an old-line Repubti.
can" he said, "but my campaign
experiences have shown me that
these measures are demanded by
the people, and the sooner they
get them the better II will be for
the legislature"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
INSANE man KILLS
F0URANO HIMSELF
Youngstown Plumber Stays His Wife
and Two Children, Fatally Hurts
Two Others and Shoots Self

YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 1s-
Fearful that approaching blindness
would make Il impossible for MIN to
support his family, Grant c. Rickert,
plumber, this morning, took an axe
and murdered his wife and two chill
dren, fatally injured two others OF his
children and MANNED a fifth. He
then took a revolver and after send
ing bullet through the bodies OF his
wife and the two children, whom he
had murdered with the axe, sent a
bullet through his own brain.
Ricketts, victims, besides himself,
are
Dead:
Mrs. Celia Rickert, aged As.
Pearl Rickert, eight years old.
Raymond Rickert, five years ole.
Charlotte Rickert, IL years old, and
Helen Rickert, 10 years old
Critically Wounded:
Edwin Rickert, 10 years old.
Edwin was sleeping by himself, up
stairs, when he heard the cries Of his
mother, sisters and brother. He rush
ed downstairs just as his father was
placing the revolver TO his own tenn.
pie. The father stopped long enough
to seize his axe again and dealt the
boy terrific blow, after which he
ended his own life with the revolver.
Rickert left a note explaining mis-
deed as follows:
IL am going blind, fear the rest
OF my family will go blind too, and
atn going to spare them. | am I'M
~ pay
home and see no way but death. |
believe my wife would rather die
with me than later, so ! shall take
her with me. am going crazy, DO.
lieve, II am not already crazy
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

anticipating that an accident had oc-
Cured.
Mrs. Gibson's first thought was
that her little boy, who was out play
Ing, might have been the victim.
Miss Gibson was on her way to the
Simpson M. K. church when she was
killed. She just stepped from the curb
to cross the street at Trumbull-ave.
and Spruce-st. when the auto struck
her. She had been connected with
the Simpson church ever since she
was child, having been Sunday
school teacher at one time, and was
going there Monday night to attend
the evangelistic services, conducted
by, the Rev. Milton s. Rees.
Mr.. Rees. at the close of the ser
vice. notified the congregation of Miss
Gibsons death. The information cast
deep gloom over the audience.
offered by Mr.. Rees and the congre-
cation.
The automobile was driven by Lloyd
Hallman, % years old, who lives at
the Park hotel. He was arrested i'm
mediately after the fatality by Pa
trolman Dan Coughlin and is being
detained, pending an investigation.
HaIIman Examined.
Hallman was examined by Prose
cutting Attorney Aldrich. Tuesday
morning. In a statement made TO
Stenographer Charles Ashert, Hall
man said he was enroute north on
Trumbull-ave. in his automobile and
was travelling about 10 miles an hour
At Spruce-st., he said. two women
came from behind cur, followed by
another woman lie said that he WIS
afraid u attemps 10 pass between the
wolner so he attempted to run his
machine behind tie last woman. hut
she jumped backward in front OF
4. tie aatomobils HIS machine then
ran across the street and crashed in.
to the curb. he said He was unable
70 explain why he was unable to
/ stop his car when going at 90 miles
an hour.
That his auto was going at a high
rate OF speed is evident from the fact
that both front wheels were smashed
and twisted In plunging into the curb
stone.
Mrs. Fred Gibson says she doesn't
think Mailman could have followed a
north-bound car, as that was what
they were waiting for.
Riding with Hallman were Earl
Hart. No % Elizabeth-st. west. and
Norman Grauel. whose address the DO
lice aid not get.
Coroner Burgess and the police de.
clare that they viii make a thorough
INVESTIGATION OF the tragedy, in the
hope OF putting stop OF reckless
66tine by chauffeurs I'm the city
nfrecfs and placing the responsibility
<of Miss Gibson's death.
Miss Gibson was cousin of Fred
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
T2AMPLED BY HORSE.
Miss Goldie st. Clair, Daring Rider, 10
Killed by Vicious Animal.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S-Friend
OF Miss Goldie. st. Clair, today, de.
clare that the woung woman's death
late yesterday afternoon by fall from
predictions they have been making
for years.
Miss st. Clair who last summer,
was the feature at the frontier cele.
bration at Cheyenne. Wyo., when
Colonel Roosevelt remarked that
bad horse would finally get her"
was giving exhibitions here with 4
and fell beneath the horse, being
killed instantly. Hundreds saw the
accident.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber Il Co. April is: Wheat--Prices
ing at 9OS,c May: size July: S6A c
Sept. All months had little dip at
the opening because cable was not as
strong as expected. Group OF commits
sion houses became active on buying
side OF July at once, and that month
led In strength all morning and went
up &c over the close OF yesterday,
AND &c over the low point There
Is the same sort OF buying OF July ana
selling OF May noted yesterday, al
though not so large scale. Mime
apolis sending bullish news because
24T cars were loaded out or elevators
there and the cheapest cash wheat
which can be delivered on May con-
tracts is at re premium Stocks there
decrease 10000 for three days. Kan
sas City reports cut OF $4,000 bu In
wheat stocks yesterday. lie Count
message claims S0.0o0.00O to 100000
bu prospect for Kansas.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
KILLED BY CANDY WAGON.
VIM. w. CoIfas Victim Of Fatal AccI
dent-Many Others Are Injured.

WIN. w. OoUdS NlCtiU " Fdtd' HSCi-
dent-Many Others Are Injured.
VIM. w. Colfax. II years old, No. 293
Kirby-ave. east, was killed by a candy
wagon owned and driven by Roy VIII
more, No. 314 Euclid-ave., at Hastings
st. and Kirby-ave., Monday evening
Colfax stepped of a Fourteenth car
before Il stopped and got directly in
front OF the wagon. The shaft Knocked
him down and the wheels went over
his body. His skull was fractured and
he died within a few minutes. Pa
trolman McAlonan was on the car and
saw the accident. He and Coroner
Rothacher decided that Wilmore was
IN no way responsible for the accident.
Wilmore was much affected by the
tragedy. He went to the Colfax home
and offered to do anything within his
power to help the family.
Joseph Ulbrek, No. 62l Theodore
St. was badly injured, Monday night,
when he was struck by a Baker line
car. at Monroe-ave. and Randolph-st.
lie was taken to st. Mary's hospital.
A motorcycle, driver unknown,
struck Charles Haas, No. S37 Jos.
Campau-ave.. at Jos. Campau and Can
field.aves., Monday night, causing In
juries about the face and head. The
auto patrol took him home and he
was attended by DIR. Clarence q.
Iashuay, No. 9O1 Chene-st The in.
juries are not serious.
Harold Cosgrove. 13 years old, No
1871 Abbott-st.. was struck by an auto
mobile at Fifth and PorteT-sts., Mon
day night A wheel passed over the
boys ankles. lie was taken home
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
Says Hill Was Forced To Quit.

BERLIN. April 1S.--United States
Ambassador David j. Hills position
was made untenable here, todays
Vossiche-Zeitung declares as a result
OF the aggressive attitude he took IN
the negotiations between America and
Germany relative TO Germany's ex-
port tax on potash. II intimates that
Hill gave such offense In this mat.
ter that his resignation was inevi-
table
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber A. Co. April IS: There was
continuous liquidation OF stocks during
the mornings session OF the exchange.
Missouri Pacific and the Fertilizer
shares were offered freely and declined
from 1 to 2 points There was consid-
cradle pressure on the general market
and the tone was heavy throughout.
The market was more active on the
decline than for some time past.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19

Gibson, the real estate agent killed
some months ago by a Crosstown car.
She was employed as a clerk at the
lace counter In the store OF Elliott
Taylor-Woolfenden. Her mother is
widow. There are no other children.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
cuICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. April ls.-Butter-Extras
2lc: nrsts, Use: aairy. extras, Use: ftrsts.
15c Eggs-Prime hrsts. l6c: hrsts.
l4hc Cheese-Skims, lea Ql3c; young
Americas. i3s. gl4c. Live poultry
Fowls. 1914 q lac: ducks, 100 1913 c:
geese. 100 12c, soft meat chickens. Is u
lee: broilers. TO Abs, 26q Csc.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
BUSINESS NOTES

The Horton Ice Cream Co. filed
articles OF incorporation Monday In
the county clerks office with the fol-
lowing officers: James c. Vim, Jas.
G. Collin, Frederick G.. Collin, Aleck
Horton, Christ Cannellas and Nicho-
las RIGGS. The company Is capitaliz-
ed at $1,000.
The Scotch estate is said to be
planning to erect new business
block in Windsor, on the corner or
Ouelette ave, and London-st., adj
joining the Fleming building. Part OF
the building will be leased for the
city and county Offices. 1t Is planned.
The earnings Of the Grand Trunk
system for the fourth week in March
were $1,373,436. an increase OF $13,-
674 over last year. The earnings for
the first week in April were 1856, 1873,
an increase of s41,S10. The increase
In gross earnings for the year TO
April z, showed an increase OF 1885,
656
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openi

DunnIng a stevens Live stock Report.
export steers. ,s25Qs4o; prime
steers. s5.s0q615; best LOO TO 1900
i bsteers, $500 $50; medium butcher
So; best t cows. ,45oas; fair TO good.
$50; trimmers. ,a75@s; best heifers,
So Is; s9od fs so hel .,ers 'ss ,ts;
81 rs q 4.5o; feeding steers, 81. 80;
stockers. $425 q 80; best bulls. IS q
526; bologna bulls, $4g465 stock
bulls. $4,000: best mixers and spring
ers, $45 u SO each, good TO best mixers,
s3Ogs6; common to good. s25
heavy. ,ssOa576; workers., 5000;
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10 cars
s5.75G5.s6; yeariings, ,i75Q5; weth-
srs; si@4?s; ewes. 'sSoqs7S
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, ". Y. April IS
Cattie-Receipts $50. slow and weak (:
prime ,s ssesrs ss2S getS butf hnH
choice. s550q5.75. sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000, market slow and easier
choice lambs. s675Q6.S5: Gull TO fair.
s ssasss; Sos ye aosssReeepts Zoo
market active and to loo higher;
workers.. s6s5g7: pigs. Tg 10; mixed.
6g04T; heavy. $67546s6; roughs.
SIS. 50l S. stays. s450@5.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. April 1s.-Ho@S-Receipts
10000, market strong: mixed and
butchers. sS.2oq6 .ss; good heavy. 50 g
$50; rough heavy, s6g6 20; light, So SO
a670: pigs. s635q6.65. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000. market steady; beeves.
IS. 20 ass cows and heifers, S2.15g
$50; stocRers and feeders, s41045.s5;
Texans, s4s0a570; calves, S546.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 10000.
market strong: native, s34475i west
ern, y3l59470: lambs, $40 Q6.25 {;
western, $4.7546.25.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND April ls.-Hogs: Re
ceipts, 20 cars steady: workers.. 1886;
mediums. s6.5046.70; extreme heayies,
S6.25. Lambs. $3.50. Calves, VS..
Cattle. sos
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
rOLE Do.

TOLEDO, o. April ls.--Wheat-Cash
and May. ssl4c; July. SSc: Sept.
July. 52hc: Sept. b3hc. oats-Cash
and May. S4hc; July. 34Sc; Sept. 327s.
Rye-No. 2. soc: No 3, s5c. Cloyerseed
Cash, -; April. Oct and Dec. $50
IS Timothy--Prime. $50. Butter.
eggs and hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras, ale: hrsts, lee To-:
dairy, Ice: packing stock. lsc ID.
cluded. 1915 per do. Receipts, Tues
day, 1876 cases. Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-19
FIR. scHREIBER HoNoRED
Pensioners Give Him Purse Of $500
on Silver Anniversary.

In celebration of his service OF rs
years On the priesthood, banquet
was rendered to Rev. FIR. John NJ.
Schneider. of st. Boniface church,
Monday night The banquet was held
in the parish school hall and Judge
Phelan acted as POSTMASTER In his
usual felicitous style. The rather
was given a purse OF $500 by the par.
ishioners and his friends.