davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18

Convention Of This District
Viii Be Held at lane
Lew Next Week.

"
The following program win Be oh
served by the convention of the
clarksburg Christian Endeavor So
ciety to be held at Jane Lew May
.23, ) "A ana Is;
Tuesday Evening.
7.45-Song service. j.. g. Rome,
president CIarksburE District G. p.
Union, weston, w. va. presiding.
y s:'0O-Address of welcome The
Rev. P. G. Butler. lane Lew. Re
sponese. Add. HalIJ Weston.
& S:.25-Address, why I Believe In
Christian Endeavor,- Rev. A.
r. Hess, Buckhannon.
Announcements.
Social hour-tLet's get acquaint-
ed.''
s.2o-Devotional The
Rev. ]. II. Foster. Buclrhannon.
s:45-tfBest Ways for COMMITTEES
Work Five7minute papers.
The Prayer Meeting Committee
The Rev. D. w. GIelmick, Weston.
The Lookout Committee Miss vi
ola Richards, Clarksburg.
The Missionary committee-Ndr.
u. E. Black, Clarksburg.
The Social Committee = Miss
Laura Brooks, French creek.
Flower and Calling Committee
Mrs. Bertha Mckinney, BurnsvllIe.
Discussion.
9:4O-Address- 'Swhat can do
as Pastor to Help my Young Peo-
ple2'' the Rev. Earl A. Brooks,
Weston.
Music.
10: ooAddress. .How can we
Make Christian Endeavor More
directive Force in the Life of Our
Church, the REV. W. NJ. Long,
harrisburg.
10:20-@What can the Christian
Endeavorers do Towards Abolish
ing the Saloons in West Virginia 90
discussion led by j. G. jackson.
Jane Lew.
1o:5o-Appointment OF commit
tees. EEa tsT7s
Report of secretary and treasurer.
Reports from societies and pay
ment of dues.
2:OO-Praise Service. led by the
Rev. Jesse R. Jones. shinnston.
2:r5lThe Practical Junior Soci-
ety-Mrs. H. c. Brooks, Clarks-
burg.
s:so-Things we want to
Know''-op parliament con-
Quoted by the Rev. George w. Bur
datfa PucIrbo1po1
/. How can we set new members
to work?
2. why should there be Junior
Society in every church?
3. How can we find a suitable
4. What should be the relation OF
the Young Peoples Society to the
Junior2
5. What is the Information Com
mittee? What is it's work?
6. When should the announce
ments be nader
z. How can we get the membersI
to take part in the meetings?
8. New kinds of meetings to
break the monontony.
9. what is the pre-prayer SER
vice?
10. How can we have better busl-
less meetings?
il. How can we raise money for
missions?
". what are some plans for
anger work that societies are usIng7
10. How often should each com
nitfee meet?
IA. socials to save.
Is. What is the best way for
christian Endeavors to Show our
1olors?''
s;sO-Report of committees.
Election of officers.
Fl wednesday Evening.
7:S0-Praise service-Ged by the
lev. george w Hills, Salem.
7:45-Address n. H. T. Mccle1-
and, clarksburg.
INSTALLATION of officers.
Benediction.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-18

5I T.. Hollendyke, Of F'airmont,
was here THURSDAY on business
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
MAYOR OF TACOMA is
DEFEATED IN RECALL ELECTION
liquor Dealers Filed Petition Against
Him Because He Opposed Treat
ina In Saloons.

TACOMA, Wash, April 19-Mayor
A. G.. Fawcett has been recalled. Com
plete returns from yesterdays recall
election directed against the mayor.
the second within three weeks. show
that w. w Seymour, the multi-million-
aire, was elected over Fawcett by a
plurality OF $50. Seymour polled H.
46 and Fawcett 1884 Fawcett viii
continue TO hold office for ten days,
when he will transfer the reins OF gov
eminent TO Seymour.
Fawcett attributes his defeat TO the
fact that the women voters failed to
support him at the polls as he expect
ed The first recall election three
weeks ago resulted I'm Draw" Meth
eli Fawcett. Seymour nor Barth. So
cialist. polling a majority. The sec
ond eliminated Bar,h, but Fawcett ex.
pected the Socialists and most OF the
women to support him at the second
election Yesterday
The recall petition against Fawceit
was fled by the Royal Arch, the liquor
dealers organization and was prompt
ed uy Fawcett's activity in conducting
the passage OF an anti-treating ordi-
nance Recall petitions have also been
filed against the four municipal com
missioners and this election will be
held May 2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
BRILLIANT THRONG AT
OPENING OF CATHEDRAL
Edifice Of ST. John the Divine, Which
Costs S1o,o0o,00o, Is Conse-
Grated in New York.

NEW YORK, April 19.--In the pres
ence OF a brilliant assemblage. the
altar, choir and part OF the nave OF
the cathedral of St John the Divine,
was consecrated today. At the same
time the Belmont and King chapels,
henceforth known as the chapels or
St Savior and St Columbia, were
consecrated. the Rt. Rev. David Hum
nell Greer, Protestant Episcopal
bishop OF New York, and host OF
Episcopal prelates and clergy, OFF,
ciating.
The occasion was one of momen-
tous interest to the Christian world.
making the first step in the compile
ton OF the most ambitious church edi-
fee in this country The presence OF
so notable a gathering OF accredited
representatives of so many and d.
vergent communions of the Christian
church, was looked upon by many &C.
clesiastical authorities as evidence OF
a new and strong cooperation among
the churches not only OF New York,
but of the nation at large.
The cathedral. which occupies a
commanding position on Morningside
Heights. is destined TO become one OF
the chief architectural features OF the
city. The work began 20 years ago
but II will be 1910 before the nam
moth structure is completed. The
fatal cost Is estimated at $4,000, 600
but the outlay will probably exceed
that amount
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Go9o,EAPglss gals. I sa7s'
.lg150. Corn: Fancy Maine, 81 10
f Pes. Tsn sss sar iSis tune nss ;ss
ard, 800. soaked. 6oQ70c. salmon:
soekeye, tall, ,ZlS; nat. !22e; Alaska
reds. $3.50 Alaska pinks, LIS. Toma-
toes. 4sQs0c; succotash. f9l.lO per
Conee - Packet coffee. lO0-lb. case.
slS.75 u 2250 delivered.
Feed-Bran. S27: flIe middlings. SIS:
coarse middlings ise; cracked corn;
S22; coarse cornmeal t22; corn ana
oats chop, $40 pof ton
FIour-Hlcbigan patents, In wood,
best. $3.50; ordinary patents, 1920
straight. tt6j: clear. ,425 per Dbl Rye
OF - Raw linseed. csc; boiled lin
seed. s6c: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc, Perfection. Sc: Eocene.
lOhe: crown gasoline, lS.c gal tar
Provisions-Mess pork. sl7o0; fam.
ily. flsg 1000; medium, clear, sl6@
$50. smoked hams, l3@1tc; dry
sailed briskets. "a 9loe: shoulders.
l5Hc; lard, In tierces. &c; kettle rem
dered l0c 10
sugar.-corrected daily by w n.
Edgar a. Son. Crystal dominoes. ALB.
cut loaf. ss15; cubes. IS 40; XXNX
powdered. $3.50, standard powdered.
IS So: grannlated, extra coarse. So 25
fine. In bulk. So. 10; In 25-!b. cotton
e.sgs s5ao Michigan e o5 g ttn,IdSDra
a. $50 household powdered. 5-lb. car
tons is TO case. Sc. lib. cartons, as
10 case, $3.50; No ], IS Is; No. 2. 50 10;
No. 3. $50. No. 4. t50 No. 5. 50. No.
5 ,s5 go go Il, 3 ;gS N NS a. So; ,.sS no
IL. s4.65 No 10. $3.50. No IL. $500
No. i5 $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

buyers holding the whip hand. Local
dealers seem anxious TO market their
holdings with as little loss as possible
and no reasonable offer is refused.
fleece woods are In more demand than
territory stock Pulled wool Is active,
Interest IL turning toward the new
been purchased at i2h Qlse. Heavy
imports OF foreign woods have been
received recently The leading quota
tons for domestic woods range as fol-
lows ohio and Pennsylyania ieeees
I-Delaine washed, soc; M, $50 Zse;
fine understandable. 23W24c. u blood
eombing. 26G2Tc: A-blood combins.
s5 a 26c = blood combing. 2tQ "a ~ c:
delaine unwashed, 2tq2+c: fine un-
washed. 100 zoe. Michigan. Wisconsin
and New York neeces-Ftne unwashed.
20H Gle: delaine unwashed, ESQ zee
y blood unwashed. rs " acc. Kentucky.
Indiana and Missouri blood, % a.
26c; a blood. 2S y a 24c. Secured ba-
sis: Texas-Fine, II months. +7g tsc;
hne. TO s months. 4sV45c; fine fall,
IL a 42c NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
soc. middle county. sbQ47c: southern.
43c: fall free. 40c. fall defective. 500
sac Oregon-Eastern No. l staple. 81
a 55c; eastern clothing, $50 soc: val
ley No l. tsatgc Territory--Finc
staple. 64g55c: fine medium staple.
53c. fine clothing. AZ a 4sc; ine medium
clothing, as n41c: n -blood combing.
500 52c, - blood combing. $50 soc: u
blood combing. 46W 4Sc. Pulled; Extra.
SO q sac; fine A. isgSoc: a supers. 10
a use
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENTS
Assigns Ministers To Various Places
in Michigan at Conference In
Worthwhile.


WORTHWHILE, Mich. April 10
The Forty-seventh annual Michigan
conference of the Evangelical asso-
citation. has announced the following
appointments of ministers:
~ Joseph district, Geo. koehler.
Buchanan, w II Watson. Portage
Prairie, w Kring; 81. Joseph; w.
ner; Niles. G. II. Howe; Royalton, : l..
Dawson; Bainbridge f. {. Braun:
Marselips Welisi Bristol 70 De sup
H hea a1we Il + S &uese Mafs5al
Bicknell; Fremont. Chas richards;
Jackson. w. II, Garfield Maple Grove
Il Gamertsalder. Washtenaw. z.
sarth~Grand Rapids. First. f L.
Armstrong; Grand Rapids; second p
G. Frye; cai efSInn B ton soh5' Nash os-
city. @. Knechtel; Hersey. a; Fish
er. Evart. VIM. Vogel. Mt. Plea SAM. }.
Je4 Asre csy " Rvs sssiey sGei
A. Perone, Scottville. d. J. Feather
Boyne Clay. c. II. Glass; Woodland w
Berge.
$. Deabier; Saginaw. RI l. Voclker;
Sebewaing, c. F. Grise: Owosso, {. {.
stsneld: Chssaning. c. Smith; Elkton
II Polly; Pigeon; , y, A c sGnru e r
Pentrioff; Verona, G. Eexlmer; INLAY
! city. a. d. Faupel: Oregon. \, J. Hett-
Ter: Capac. G. Rodesiler. Coleman, q
Rodeschel. Owendale. VI Bittner
Detroit district, G. A. Hettler--De-
| troit. Dubois. j Rebel Detroit Wa
terman. A. Halmhuber: Detroit
Grand River. c. Stroh: Detroit
Mack, J. NJ Nyce; Dearborn, 3 sails
berry: Carlton, F Yournd: Blissheld, ii
| A. Decker: Ida. 0. r. Schlierker. Mon
roe, w II. Salmhuber; Howell c. A
| Wiikie: West Unity. G. Quincy
| Lemon. 10 be supplied. Greenwood, w
| n. Fairchild Wauseon. II a. Frye
! Erie, F. Polly; South lockwood. T.
| l.. Marsh Whiteford. w. II Wagner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
MESSENGER BOYS ARE
RETURNING TO WORK
Backbone OF Strike, Begun Tuesday
Afternoon, Will Be Broken To-
day. Saws Manauer Campbell.

Manager Campbell. OF the Western
Union, told The Times, "Wednesday
morning. that the backbone OF the
messenger boys strike, which started
Tuesday afternoon, was broken, anc
that he expected most Of the boys &c
be back at work by noon today.
1.-The strike was inspired by few
messengers about 10 or 20 years old
and one married man, who thought
we couldn't get along without them,
said the manager. They succeede
in getting many OF the boys out with
them by intimidation. but most OF
them are gradually coming back
Seven or eight came in and went to
work a little while ago. We shall
probably be a little crippled during
the morning, but the working force OF
messengers will soon be intact
again"
do you intend to accede to the de
mands OF the boys?" Mr. Campbell
was asked.
Not a bit OF IT," he replied with
emphasis.
The boys struck for two and one
half cents for delivering messages
an increase OF one.half cent per mes
sage. They also protest against buy
ing their owr uniforms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
GOULD OUTW|TS
FINANCIAL KINGS
Obtains Election of B. F. Bush as
President of Missouri Pacific and
Railroad War Is Threatened.

NEW YORK, April l9.-With the
collapse OF the "Gentlemen's agree
ment." in the directorate OF the Ms
souri,, Pacific railroad, II seemed Ger
tain today that a real railroad war,
pending. The roads affected will Do
the Gould chain and the Hartman
lines The contest is expected TO be
bitter, as b. +, Bush. elected presi'
dent OF the Mop" yesterday has the
record OF being resourceful hght
er.
The direct charge made by George
j, Gould that Kuhn, Loeb & Co., IFS
cal agents for the Missouri Pacific
since 1907, are too closely affiliated
with the Hartman interests To be
able to aid the Missouri Pacific was
said today TO sum up the situation.
The New York banking arm. II was
said. had no desire to see real com.
petition between railroad systems in
the west and southwest IL would
be bad for earnings, IL was explained.
So Kuhn, Loeb a Co. got behind the
candidacy OF former Governor David
Il. Francis of Missouri with the ex-
pectation that he would be accepted
by the Gould interests as a president
who would not be too aggressive.
Gould refused 10 stand for Fran
els and II Is understood made IL PLAIN
TO the new blood in the Missouri Pa.
cific board he would not remain Idle
and see the Missouri Pacific made a
mere feeder for competitors. He IN
sisted that Bush be elected and that
h.a no of
make the road real competing sys-
TEN. Bush said today he is going
west next week TO begin work.
There is great anxiety today 30
find out where the Standard Oil in
terests will land. Rockefeller's rep
resentative on the board, Fred T.
Gates. voted against the election ~
Bush but friends OF the latter inss,
that John ID. Rockefeller has a hisa
regard for his ability and will not
handicap him in any way
Paul NJ Warbourg and Cornelius
Vanderbilt who quit the Missouri Pa
ciac board when Bush was eiectea
are bitter against Gould today. Gould
was permitted to secure proxies
enough TO retain control of his Owl
road even after he had disposed o
some OF his holdings because he was
expected TO permit the new blood
TO dictate policies of the system
But once securely in the saddle again,
Gould put his own man In as pres.
dent. Because OF the splendid Cundi
ton OF the money market. IL was
said today, the plans for developin <
the system can be carried out eve !
though Rockefeller should ioin Kuhn
! Loeb a. Co. in opposing them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
SANFORD.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, April 10
A general strike of all furniture work
ers In Grand Rapids. affecting 10000,
began at O'Clock this morning.
The furniture workers made de
mands some time ago for an increase
in pay. and had threatened several
times 10 walk out II they were not
met. IL was announced last night
that the general strike order would
be issued today il the manufacturers
remained firm in their refusal 10
grant the demands.
Al that hour the union men In
nearly 90 furniture and woodworking
factories laid down their work, packed
up their tools and walked out. Be
tween 5000 and 1000 union men, in
Guiding varnishcrs and tinishers. az
we'll as cabinet makers, carvers ano
woodworkers, went out. Some 5000
other employees who are not union
lied, are affected by the strike
The strike came TO a head today as
the result OF the manufacturers re
fusal In communication TO the citi
zens committee OF inquiry 10 grant
any concessions TO the men. Tn,
men ask 10 per cent increase III
wages. a nine-hour day. and the aboli
ton OF piecework.
The manufacturers declare they viii
continue to treat with their men In
dividually. but refuse an increase II
wages. basing their refusal on trade
conditions.
There was no disorder, Nothina
was said by the union men beyond
the statement to the superintendent
that they had decided TO cease work
The men were quiet and determined
and without sound to indicate thai
the exodus from the factories was
other than usual at quitting time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
AppIes-Baldwins S45006: steers
red. 46Q650 per Dbl
Bananas-Good shipping stock. sl.So

red. 36665o per bbl
Bansnas-Good shipping stock. sl.So
OARS
Celery-Florida. s2.50@2.75 per crate.
Conference.-The 3 Der doz
Che~se--Miehigan flats, old. 10 glee:
old lsQlsc; late made. l34l4c: do
nestle Swiss. $50 zoe: black Swiss. IL
9lSc. imported Swiss. rs ~ zoe: Lin
burger. l4Gl7c; brick cheese. lt1 %
Cranberries - Late Howes. $40 per
D.t..-Pers,sn. s0sc per lib: Fards.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. s0shc ID;
common, sore per 10.
Finn.n H.aais..sh 9se per n 10, IN.
I California, 3sc per 10
Fresh etsbles-Cucumbers. not
house. sl.2591.50 per doz: lettuce, hot
2.25 hamper; radishes, long. 15c: round
rs q soc doz. green pepper. BOG soc pas
Eet: carrots, soc per bu. rutabagas, 4oc
91 PsT5GiDl fSe Ppsr 9o
| s-basket crates. sL7s@2.25 per case
pIeplant. As Boo bunch; spinach: voc
@$1 per hamper; green beans. ~ per
I hamper; wax beans, $4.25 per blu; as
paragus. s2.26 per box; California. So. 90
"a per doz. green onions. loo per doz;
beets, 754 soc per doz; green peas, -
per hamper; new cabbage. $40 o. z.eo
Grape Fruit - Florida. s3.750+ per
case.
Honey-Fancy white. i7Q1sc; No, l.
l0c per Id.
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baisd hay IN car
new, sl7.5oq1s. No Timothy. $50
1872 ,esleSSSers mixed al siS 90, stra rst
/ NJ "a
wagons on the city markets ranged
H,a..ENo. ! cured .Ioc: No, green
&c; NJ no. eIres eu GstI' KIP pe lie; No
green, iOc; cured calf, No. /, 15c; greer
calf, No. /. lac ID; horse aides. No. 1
m sssI Soc SS q 81 10 'af Siaes e on %
kip, / hc off on calf
Maple sug.r-New sap goods. IL Q
i2s per ID; maple syrup; - gsOe ga
butternuts, sh g4e per ib' new smell
Observation-Disclosures. s35o9+
Limes-sl Ql25 per doz.
Mushrooms-l5q zoe per dos
Onion Set. - yellow. 81; white. Sl.a'
Onion.-tI.5oQl.75 per bu; Spanish
s175 per bu; Texas Bermudas. 1885
$50 per crate
Observation-Disclosures nayels Sz.75Q
3.25 per box: Floridas. s2.5oV2.7e pc
Pineapples-Floridas 81 per crate
S2Q2.60 per doz
Potstoes-Michisan car lots. 434 40
per bu; new bermudas. 1910 per ou
$3.50 per Dbl.
POULTRY - Springs. I44015r fowls
l6h qlec; old ROSTERS. i5Q 1874
ducks. lac; geese, 1lUl2c; turkeys. Il
4l6c per 10 Dressed poultry: Hens
l5gl6c; springs. Ice; ducks. Id ~ l6c
geese. 1lq l2c; turkeys, 10000 per 10
Suswberries-24-qt cases. $40 $40
24-ptnt cases. 1925 per case.
sweet Potstoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
Sl.7s per crate
TaIlow-No /. b&c: No. 2. 4Ac ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
THROUGH TRAINS TO THUMB.
Pere Marquette Improves Service
North--Helps Detroit.

Through the efforts Of the Whole
salers and Manufacturers associa-
ton, the Grand Trunk and the Pere
Marquette railroads have agreed 10
put on through trains into the Thumb
district of Michigan. The new schcd
ule Affects all points as far north as
Rhinestone City. A train will leave
rrlndstone City at $40 a. m, arriv.
ing In Detroit at 1855 a. m. and an-
another train will leave Grindstonc
City at ais p. m. arriving in Detroit
M s:45 D. m. Trains will leave De.
troit at 1850 a. m and 3 D. m.
These trains will greatly facilitate
business with the Thumb district
putting that region In close toucI
with Detroit. These trains run owe
the Pere Marquette tracks from
(;rindstone City 10 Port Huron an
come into Detrott the Gran
trunk tracks The schedule VIII tar
eject May I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
Markets and Finance

bsteers, s5.5OQ5s0: medium butcher
steers, }S.i5Q5.50; light steers. si50V
S. GoGtis. common to MEDIUM. $50
$50, trimmers. s21bg3; best heifers.
IS 26qS.75; good fat heifers. st.s0U 5;
fair 70 good. $40 i.So; stoek heiters.
stockers. s4g5a 20: best bulls. $50
%; bologna bulls. siQ465. stock
bulls: ss.50pi: best mixers and spring
ers. ,4s q bS each: good 10 best milkeis'
$500 50 common TO good, s25
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars, lower;
heavy. sS.soa6,Io; workers.. $3.50 pigs
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 40 cars,
lower wool lambs. $500 s65; clipped,
s. 500 SIS: yearlings. s4I6Qs; weth-
ers. s49425 ewes. sS5oq3.76
Calves: ,4g125
EAST BIFFALo-CIo-e.
EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. April H.
Cattle Receipts. 90 head. market. duh
butcher grades. s3qSl5 Calves lie :
cCipts. 500 head market. slow and zoe
lower. Gull TO choice. $t.75G sheep
and lambs Receipts, 10000 head mar
ket. slow and lower: choice lambs, So. 20
q 666; Gull TO fair. s475p6; yearlings.
,S6O@55s sheep. s2q4i5 Hogs: he;
OF mixed. s675q6s0 heavy. $3.50 q
SO. roughs. s. % q >, go stays. $500
$50
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO,
April lg-Hogs. Receipts, % 600
market slow. mixed and butchers.
s6l5Q650 good heavy, 50 soqe 20 /,
rough heavy IS g0p6lO; light. SSl09
SIS! pigs Sc 2OG656 Cattle. Re
ceipts 20 O00. market. loc lower;
beeves. s5l5q670, cows and heirers'
81 700 $50 stockers and feeders, s4Q
57S Texans. t.6o95 60 calves. $40
a $50 Sheep Receipts. 10000 mar
ket weak native. sSQ470, western,
S3l5Q41O, lambs. $3.50 SIS, western.
s47566l5
CLEN ELAND.
CLEVELAND. O, April l9.-Hogs:
Receipts, 1000 head. 1901 lower
heaVies s6g635, workers. lights and
pigs s67OQ6.75: mediums. $3.50. Cat
tie Receipts, ears; loo lower. sheep
and lambs: Receipts, 10 cars. $3.50 top,
CaINes Recelpts. 200 head: top kI.25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. 5. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, April ls.-Flour: Firm.
dull Pork, Steady. mess. SlSglS 90.
Lard Easy, middle west spot. 5000
SIS Sugar: Raw. firmer; centrifugal,
so test. tSss. muscovado. SO test, S3.4S.
refined. rrmer cut loaf. $50. crushed,
IS CO. powdered. So granulated. $3.50
6490 Coffee Rio No. on spot. II =
Ql2c Tallow Inactive. city. sac;
country. 5Sasbc Hay. Firmer;
prime. 81 20; No 8. s0Q soc; clover. so
u92Lc Dressed poultry Dull: tur-
keys. liQ 23c chickens l4@ lsc; fowls.
ilHi6Lc. ducks. 100 Ice Live poul-
try Dull geese. Toe, ducks. Sc:
fowls. 15ieGl6c; turkeys. l3c; roost =
ers Ice Cheese steady: state milk.
common 10 specials, 91ll5Ac, skins,
common 10 specials. SO Zoe, fun SKINS.
'242iac Butter; Firm. receipts. l2
1888. creamery extra. gle; state dairy
tubs l5@ gle: imitation creamery firsts,
l6I1ql7c Eggs Firm. receipts. 30
92l: nearby white fancy. $50 2lc; near
by mixed fancy, l6ia n l7i1c; fresh
hrsts, 100 lSl.c,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
Reported for The Times BY Paine

Reported for The Times By Paine.
Webber A. Co, April ~
There was temporary upturn IN
the May wheat 10 sec. on opening buy
ing orders Long wheat was Tor sale
at that price. and on reaction or lc
or more which followed The new
crop months had only "a q 4sc gain
over close yesterday at best point. and
"a prompt break OF u " sc Market now
steadying "A little with the MAY igc
over low point and the other months
sbout &c over bottom at S6izc July
and s5Izc Sept Some OF the selling
OF, the new crop months on the oreak
was induced by display OF weakness
a. southwest markets July wheat at
kansas city reacted from lsc TO
sOAc and the same month AZ st Louis
dropped back &c TO S3ikc minneapolis
continues TO reduce STOCKS IN an I'M
nortant way: decrease for four days.
l2g 900 bushels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
DETROIT SINGER
IN REAL TRIUMPH
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock IL
Remarkable Program at Church
of Our Father.

In the recent past the fact has been
brought home to Detroiters that the
city number In its music colony sew
eral persons who may be called truth
fully, real artists" and TO the small
group was added, Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Eleanor Hazard Peocock, So
prano, who gave song recital, in the
Church OF Our Father. The audience
was large and represented the fashion
and culture and musical enthusiasts
OF the city and the general verdict was
one OF unstinted praise for one of the