davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
RAISING CROP OF OPIUM
in DEFIANCE OF LAW
RY AssoeIated Presa.

Annoy. China, Nov. PLANTERS here
are taking advantage of the confusion
resulting from the revolution and are
raising an unprecedented crop of
opium in defiance of the prohibitory
laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
MASKED MEN
HOLD UP TRAIN
ON ROCK ISLAND
Switch Engine Frightens
Them Away in Midst
of Their Work.

BLEW THE SAFE IN EXPRESS
GAR AND IN DOING so WRECK
ED THE cAR-FoRcED ENGI-
NEER AND TRAINMEN TO CUT
OFF EXPRESS AND MAIL CARS
BLEW THE WRONG SAFE AND
GOT AWAY WITH SMALL SUM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
WARD LEADERS
CHARGED WITH
SELLING VOTES
Information Filed Against
Men High in Political
Circles.

WILLIAM WlLLETT, DEMOCRATIC
NOMINEE FOR THE SUPREME
COURT BENCH OF NEW YORK,
is AMONG MEN INDICTED AND
1T is CHARGED He SUPPLIED
THE MONEY TO SWING GER
TAIN RoRoUGHS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02
ARE
HERE FOR THE FAIR
Half Dozen Owners Arrive
With Strings of From 4
to Half Dozen Each.

MORE ARE TO COME LATER AND
THE RACES AND HORSE SHOW
WILL PROVE ONE OF THE BIG
FEATURES OF THE FAIR-cAPT.
WELLES HAS MANY OF HIS
FINE PAGERS IN THE CITY,
SOME RECORD BREAKERS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-02

CONTINUED on Page Saven.)
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
Joe" HALL DINED.
Guest Of Honor AZ Board of Com
merce Banquet.

A notable tribute was paid TO Jo-
seph 8. Hall, who retires as assistant
general passenger agent OF the Michi-
gan Central to become passenger
agent OF the Lake Erie & Western,
at the farewell luncheon given by the
Board Of Commerce in the Hotel
Cadillac, Thursday noon. President
Larned introduced Frederick s. Holt
as POSTMASTER after expressing the
regret OF the Board Of Commerce at
losing SO efficient a member, as Mr..
Hall, though congratulating him
heartily upon his promotion.
Fine tributes to the guest were paid
by Mr.. Holt, Postmaster Warren and
others.
Mr.. Hall in reply said: IL owe all
that I have to the splendid co-opera-
ton that has been accorded me by the
business men and the public OF De-
troit."
Mr. Hall announced that Louis d..
Huesner. who has been western pas
senger agent OF the New York Cen
trail Line, in Chicago, will be his sue
cessor as assistant general passenger
agent OF the Michigan Central in De-
troit.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
CAMoRRIST'S CONFESSION
CALLED TISSUE OF LIES"
Attorney For Defense Tells Court ne
Has Been Told That informer
Killed Man and Wife.

vITERBO, March 30.-What may
develop into q fatal blow to the pros
ecution in the Camorrist's trial was
sprung today when one OF the attor-
neys for the defense told Judge Bian-
chi that he had positive proof that
the confession OF Informer Abbattc'
maggie was a tissue OF lies"
The attorney said this proof was
now being put in shape TO be present
ed to the court AS the whole prose
cution Is built around Abbattemaggio's
confession, its reputation would
make ii impossible, II Is believed, to
convict the prisoners.
A police officer OF Naples gave the
alleged proofs OF Abbattemaggio's 8
mendacity to the defense. According
to his statements the murder OF Gen-
naro Cuoccolo and his wife was really
committed by Abbattemaggio and his
confederates and was not even al The
instigation OF the Camorra-
An attempt was made to fasten the
crime on the Camorrists simply be-
cause the public would readily adopt
such a theory, the Naples police OF
ficer declared
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
WROTE DAILY TO COURT.
Boy Thief SoIieitous During Judg
Phelan's Recent illness.

During Judge Phelan's recent i'll
ness and convalescence, he received
hundreds Of messages OF sympathy,
but none was couched in more plain
tive language than the letters OF
John Lampowski. IL years old.
John wrote his letters from a cell
in the county jail, where he was held
on the charge of robbing freight cars.
He was a member Of the gang, of
which John Kunat, now serving time
in Jackson, was the chief. The youth
wrote daily to the Judge, asking for
leniency, pleading for chance to
make good.
Judge Phelan pointed out to the boy
the error OF his ways, when he was
brought before him, Thursday morn
ing. He paroled the youth for one
year.
Anthony Larkey, another freight
car thief, was found guilty in Judge
Phelan's court, Thursday morning,
and was remanded to jail for SEN
tence. On direct examination, he
told a wild story OF having been
forced to confess by railroad detec.
tive
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods--Apples. gals. S2.7s:
baked beans. lib. SOD soc: Lima beans.
sl9i.so; Corn; Fancy Maine; si.io;
Fsns, sss sar9 Tfslf sss'
ard, Sl.OO; soaked, 500 7oc. salmon.
Sockeye. tall. S2.15: fiat. s2.25: Alaska
reds. $3.50; Alaska pinks, Sl.25. Toma-
toes. 4s0soc; succotash. $lV1.l0 per
doz.
Coffee - Packet coffee. l0o-lb. case.
s1S.76 022.5o, delivered
Fsed-Bran. s27; nns middlings. s2s;
s9srss mlaaingS sss ssseksa sarn cSTna Sna
oats chop. $40 per ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents. In wood.
best, sb.30: ordinary patents. "a 80;
straight {4.s5: clear. SAD per bbL Rye
Oii-Raw iinseed. sl.o1: boiled lin
seed. $1.05: Diamond headlight kerr
osene. Sc: Perfection. shc: Eocene,
Inc: crown gasoline. l6c per gal: tur-
Proyisioa.-Mess,, pork. $3.50; fam
1850: smoked hams. is@i4hc: dry y
salted briskets, l0nc; shoulders, lie:
picnic hams. l0hc; bacon, 15a Pile;
lard. In tisrces. sAc; kettle rendered.
sas:r.-Corrected daily by w. III.
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
$780, s-lb.. $3.50: Eagle tablets. Se.55;
Sos Sa 'sos $3.50 esssa saaaiS si'G S
tsA6; sranulated. extra coarse. s5.16;
One. in bulk. s5.05: In 26-lb. cotton
bags. $50; Michigan granulated, S4.96;
household powdered. 5-lb. cartons. Is TO
case. $3.50 per case; diamond A, s5.l5:
confectioners' A. So; No. I. 3s.os; No. 2.
s6.o6; No. 3. IS; No. 4. sAs5; No. s. S4.so:
No. 9. S4.sb; No. Z, $3.50; No. s, 34.7S:
No. No. a. .S ssS No No. iE is sss sso; No. No. H. H. ssS: ssSS:
No. l6, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, March sO.-Close; Ar
gentina reports seeding of the new
wheat crop making good progress with
plenty Of moisture in the ground. India
has good weather. also and an improv-
ed outlook. Argentine export estimates
show falling of compared with
week ago and there IL some talk OF
lighter Russian movement but Eu-
rope has liberal enough offerings 10
make the market easy
Chicago reports that there has been
no aggressive selling of wheat such
market with all the news favoring the
bears. This 10 because conservative
traders believe prices are near the bot :
tom. Prices have had n period OF high
levels lasting several years, and the
present decline from top figures is very
large. Dealers are scarcely prepared
for the low prices OF several years ago,
but conditions appears TO Justify the
slump. Everything points TO weakness
The visible supply is very large, farm
ers are holding heavy reserves and
there Is almost no distributing demand
Millers cannot sell -four and are not
buying wheat. and prices are too high
for export. AT the, same time every.
thing points TO an unusually large croT
growing These conditions are not con-
6ned TO America The whole world has
large stocks and excellent crop pros
pects. and other exporters are pressin 3
their wheat on the full markets OF Eu-
rope
price level N supply and demand are
10 have their usual influence on prices
Minneapolis reports no Improvement In
demand fer -four and mills are shut
ting down
We had a rather nrm day on Thurs
das and closed with prices k9}aC
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30

Heney-Fancy white. l7UIse: No. !.
is9lIe: amber. it0lec; extracted. SO
Hay-petroit dealers are paying the
.foilowing prices for baled hay In car
lots. D. DETROIT. No: ! timothy; n
Straw ssS; fIGSe ,ssSSs: Fs Msss, ana oas straw
wagons on the city markets ranged
from ass.u sisSis as esrss 80 asaityN sc no. green
&C: No; ! cured bulls s%s; Ss. green
Frssn 7hc No cured cured calf calf iss: iss No, Mo-
] green, l3he per ID: horse hides. No.
j. 13.50; No. 2, $3.50; sheepskins. as TO
wool. soc q $3.50; No. hides. lc on on
Maple saxar-Nsw sap goods. lao
Nat.-Biaek wYn.ts. ingae per p:
Lenoas-Dsiifornis. ss6O0A
Limes-sl q 1.2t per doz.
a.:nsoo%1s cii@ @a0s SsI per bS So1 spanish
sl.so per crate; Bermudas. s2,75 per eu
Onioa set.-Yeliow. ,lso: white.
or.ns..Ncalifornia naveis. y2.760
s.a6 per box: Fioridas. s2.5o92.7S per
- per crate:
Potstoes-Michigan car lots, 4s@4sc
per bu: new Bermudas. s2.75 per bu.
$3.50 per bbl
Pouitry-springs. 15ql5hc; fowl.
|l5h 9l6c: old roosters, l6Ql5 n c;
ducks. lac; geese, Ia l2c: turkeys. IA
Ql6c per Id. Dressed poultry: Hens,
is u Ice; springs. Ice; ducks, lbg Ice;
geese. IL q l2c: turkeys, $50 zoe per 10.
Straw wberries-46Q q soc quart box. "a
pint cases. $3.50 per case.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. kiln dried.
3l.75 per crate.
TaIIow-No. !. &c: No. 2. sc H.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
sCHEMT TO EXTEND CAR
TRACKS IS IND0RSED
,cessIausa ON page 81

the city to guarantee that when we
put our money into those extensions
our property will be protected"
Can you build the extensions IL
the proposed resolutions are passed
by the council?'
Yes" M
did your company ever consider
that there is a necessity for a cross
town line In the western part OF the
city?"
II would say that the development
OF that part OF the city has made such
line necessary"
What street would you consider
the best one on which to build a new
line?"
Il would say Junction.ave., for that
seems TO be about the center OF the
biggest population in that section
IF the council gives you permission
TO build crosstown line under the
same terms as are proposed for the
extensions would you go ahead and
build it?"
Il think II could be arranged"
] Aid. Gilman pressed for a definite
answer, but this Mr.. Brooks declined
10 give without first consulting the
directors OF the company.
Aid. Koenig, OF the Third ward, was
on hand with chip on his shoulder,
and wanted the committee, OF which
he Is not a member. TO insist on the
company accepting three-cent tickets
on Brush cars running on Beaubien-
ST.. IL the proposed loop arrangement
Is approved. He pointed out that the
resolution providing for this loop had
not been passed by the council at the
time the other extensions were passed
on, last April, and intimated that he
would take the fight into the council
unless the committee followed his
suggestion, which the members show.
ed no disposition to do.
John McVicar, representing the
municipal ownership advocates, want
ed to know how the resolutions would
be worded TO guarantee the company's
investment. Mr.. Hally pointed out
that the company's security lies IN
the city's promise to buy the proper
ty at cost less depreciation IL, at any
| time, II decides 10 operate the street
car lines.
Then why not let the company
build all the extensions needed and
make one big job Of it," continued
! Mr.. McVicar. They can build 80
miles this year just as we'll as they
can build six miles. all under one
! agreement"
! Mr.. McVicar warned the aldermen
to beware OF the past in granting the
extensions desired and not to slip
up again
! Aid Gutman, president OF the coun-
! Gil, sees in the coming together OF the
city ana the company on the ewen-
sions hope OF a settlement OF the en-
tire street car question along similar
! lines.
! IL would not be surprised to see the
company come forward with some
I plan, now that the city has shown
disposition to deal with IL In a friend
| ly manner said he to The Times.
IF the company would agree to waive
all it's claims to perpetual rights In
the streets and the city would prom
I ise to buy all It's property at cost, less
: depreciation. on expiration OF all exist
/ ing franchise rights In 1924, believe
an agreement could be reached COW
/ ering the intervening period, that
would be satisfactory TO both the city
and the company. In the meantime
/ the city could be preparing for muni-
+, cipal ownership.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30

Members OF the Michigan-ave. Inn
<oVoment association. are aroused
<or the cutting OF Sa1, $50 for the re-
1VIng OF Michiganave.. FROM Wood
nr(Iave.. to First-st.. with creoso;e
ock President Ralph Phelps, OF the
Isolation, Is hopeful that some way
@1u be found to restore the item
"a has called q meeting for clock,
<I0ay afternoon, In the Hotel Cadii-
80, 20 discuss the matter. AID.
1oisen. chairman OF the council COM
1I<fee on streets, has promiset TO at
<ond. hut he will not be able 20 give
Ne business men much comfort.
There Is no way we can re-instate
HE item,v he said. "The law states
1xplicitty that the council must be
<hrough with Its work on the esti-
nates by March %. Our report must
stand as II was adopted last Tuesday
light The only way out of 1t, II the
1e<o< iation wants the street paved
<h.k year, Is to put up the money
<henselves, and take a chance on be-
ing reimbursed by the city later"
The Michigan-ave. pavement Is in
@rotched condition. said Mr.. Phelps.
n we had had the slightest notion
1nf the item was not going to stand
- certainly would have made a fight
u Il. / still think there is some way
gkt that pavement and IL there is
ere going to fiEd II
This section OF Michigan-ave has
- been re-paved in 20 years. Com
reioner Haarer says Ii is beyond
ching. In several places the foun-
Hon Is badly disintegrated Ii Is
Inted out that Michigan-ave. will
almost as important a thorough
n as Woodward when the new
1Ion station Is completed.
AID. Burton, OF the Second ward,
"a notice Thursday morning, that
would move to reconsider the vote
1oreby the report Of the committee
streets was adopted last Tuesday
hit This cannot be done under the
". Corporation Counsel Hally says,
the alderman's efforts will be In
I'M Neither will II be possible to
Ne care OF Michigan-ave. with sup
omental estimate, for a supplement
y estimate must be an entirely new
nm.
The board or estimates will have
IS trouble looping on few hundred
6oueand more from the general road
md when II gets to work. The COM
nittee on streets has allowed $685.
- for asphalt work. which is about
gice as much as the asphalt plant
IN possibly take care Of. On the
her hand, the committee cut the
nount to $122.1S6. eliminating Mich
nn-ave. and several other repaving
/obs that were really necessary. II
~ board of estimates had the power
D restore some OF these items, 1t
Uould be doing Commissioner Haarer
rs great service. but 1t can only prune.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
VALUELESS. AND YET.
WORTH SOMETHING


n market that can locate
The Homake Gold Mines colorado you s meme was ONE %
dd the other
idea OF what you can ex
OF -.
Nevada the ten thousand nas
onshots OF the dig
field like the the onshoos OF that camp was
failure.
Of seems
SO Tar
Tor hat 700
extension
telling
traced into his property ana are
after and the rest tha s
tnns
really mines They are US
good.
less undeeoped regions anu
that Is about all
appears
omises nd a will
advice
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
ACCUSED OF HEINoUs CRIME.
Wilkesbarre Man Charged With Plac-
ing Daughters Body on Track.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, March 30
Charged with intimacy with his pret-
ty 15-year-old daughter, Theresa, and
cutting her throat and placing the
body on the railroad tracks, in an en-
deavor to hide the crime, John Hortz-
johan. aged so. Of Duryea, Is now a
prisoner In the county all.
Tie mutilated remains of the girl
were found shortly after midnight by
Lehigh Valley railroad crew on the
mountain cutoff about two blocks
away from her home.
Investigation showed that one OF
the arms and a leg had been severed
by a passing train, but the head,
which was also severed. furnished ev-
cry evidence of having been cut of
with a sharp instrument.
After being arrested, Hartjohan ad-
mitted he had quarrel with his
daughter, saying he admonished her
for being intimate with young man.
He refused to give his name
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK, March 30--Flour: Dull
and easy. Pork: Dull and lower; mess.
SCI. 25@21.50 Lard: Dull; middle west
centrifugal. So test, s3S6: muscovado.
SO test, sass: refined. weak; cut loaf.
50. so; crushed, $3.50; powdered. s490;
granulated, $3.50. Coffee: Rio No. Z.
on spot. 12kc; country, SIS Q69sc Hay:
Dull; prime. s1.05; No. 8. 70d soc; Glow
er. 609S0c. Dressed poultry: Quiet;
turkeys, 10000; chickens, Is a zoe;
fowls, 12qlsc; ducks, logl7c. Live
poultry: Firm; geese, 10c; ducks, lsc;
fowls, 17G17hc; turkeys. 13c; ROSTERS,
&C. Cheese: Steady: state milk. com
mon to specials, sq16c; skins, common
.2hc Butter: Lower; receipts. s,240;
creamery extra, 20h @2lc; state dairy
tubs, 14Q2lc: imitation creamery firsts.
Isg17c. Eggs: Steady; receipts 81, :
nearby mixed fancy. l6G17c; fresh
nrats lbmlSc
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
Arrested for Treason.

NOGALES, Mexico, March 30
Charged with inducing Mexican fed.
eral soldiers TO desert their colors, A.
r. salesby,. native American, but
a naturalized Mexican. was arrested
today. He seems certain to be shot
His relatives have appealed TO Amer
lean Consul Dye, but as Salesby is no
longer an American citizen the United
States will probably not interfere.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
Markets and Finance

higher for cash and hgAc higher for
the futures Oats lost &c. but adyanc-
advanced lc.
Wheat quotations: Cash No red.
IS &c; May opened without change at
s7Ac; July and Sept. opened sse and
advanced TO SSmc for July and ss&. c
for Sept; No. ! white, s3Ac. Coarse
grain quotations: Corn. cash No. :,
] car at S2tsc. closing at s2sc bid; No
3 white, S2c, Rye: Cash No. i, Csc;
No. 2. see bid. Reans: Cash and April
sl.96: May, ~. Cloverseed: Prime spot,
$3.50; April. $40: sample. 20 bags at
a. g. I prime s0 aisiks 81 m SIS s % sa%p. as s al
sike, 8 bags at 7.75. s at 81 rs. at
ss.25. Timothyseed: Prime spot. 90
bags at S5.25.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO, March S0.--Wheat: Cash,
SIC; May, s7%c: July. She; Sept, SIC.
sHrn Ser s.os Cash ostsy Msy CASH ASH sSss ivy
No. 2, soc: No. 3. sbe Cioverseed. Cash
and March, ss.l6; April, ss.45, Oct and
Dec. $40. Alsike Prime, 1910. Tim
othy: Prime. $3.50. Butter eggs and
hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. March sO.--Grain opeuing;
May wheat up hc; July unchanged.
May and corn unchanged May oats
on sc; July unchanged Provisions
lower.
Moor: May wheat w he; July up
Close: May wheat up sc: Juy up
lhc May corn up &c; July up sc.
May oats up sc; July up Ac Provis-
ions higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
Carry 147,ooo,ooo; No Deaths.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 3O.-Not
one passenger was killed on the
Twin City street cars in 1910, notwith-
standing nearly lat 10000 were car
ried. This is due to the gates on the
rear platforms that prevent passeng-
ers jumping of and on cars while
they are in motion.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
o. U. r. switches OFFICIALS.

John B. Peters, division superin-
tendent OF the Flint and Pontiac divi-
sions OF the ID. U. r., has also been
made superintendent OF the Pontiac
city lines. Herbert B. Flowers. who
has been assistant division superin-
tendent OF the Orchard Lake division,
has been made assistant superintend'
ent Of the Pontiac division. Mr.. Flow
ers old position is taken by John c.
CLARK.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
PURCHASES LIGHTHOUSE INN.
Motor Boat Club VIII Use Property
AZ New Home.

The directors OF the Detroit Motor
Boat club announced In meeting or
the club, Wednesday night, that they
had purchased the Klenk Lighthouse
Inn property as the new home of the
club. The price. as was previously
announced, Is $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
% Naval Cadets Must Quit.

WASHINGTON. March 30.-Be-
cause they have been found physical
Iy unfit, nineteen members OF the
graduating class and four members
OF the second-class at the naval acsd.
envy. will resign in May, according
10 an announcement from the navy
department today.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
posroS COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF March
20, furnished by Hayden. stone a. CO.;
SO, Butte 500. q b 1oo. Cal l42, g a
A l42, Cent 10. Range 100, ID w S33, r
b sl0, OK 270, CRANKY 80, q 9 30. Han
do or 2. Roy 10. Kerr 425. Lake 8. L $
llo, May sio. Moh 20. New 5, Nip 10.
n B Ss5, Csc 10. Par is. + lis, shan
$50. 8 a b s5, ) a. r AL. Tam 20. Trim
Rk NNAr 10 WNan lnn
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
AppIes-Baldwins. slb0@6; Steeis
red, t6 Il $50 per bbl
Hsnsnas-Qood shipping stock, S1ke

AppI...Baldwins, ,Lso0s; stsers
Bsssn.s-Good shipping stock. s1.ss
Bes..-Dried Lama, 81 a1c per ID.
CeIery-Floridar t3fs 92.bo per crate
Csuiinowcr California. szzs0zTs
per crate. sL7s per hamper. ,.n,
late made, lsQf4c: York state hats
old. ls@1sc: late made. iS@14c; do.
nestle Swiss, 1s0 zoe; black Swiss, IL
q 1sc; imported Swiss. zsQ 30c: Linz
burger. A0i7c; brick cheese. th0
.Cr..serries s-Lats HoweA $40 per
bbl; s3.So per bu.
D.te.-Persian. s0so per lb: FardA
Dressed Csives-Fancy. io9l0ho 10;
common. $3.50 per ID.
Ft..sn Hsdaie.-sh 9ec per ID.
THs-impOrted. new, Ia a. Ulec Der Id.
California. s5c Der Id.
| Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. nat
mouse, n.Ibq2 per doz: lettuce, hot
mouse. lSu1Sc ID; head lettuce. t275 a
= hamper; radishes. sothouse. zoo 2sc:
green pepper. soc PEI hasi<et: car
rots eoc Dor bu; rutapagas. 40c per bu:
parsnlps, 6O0sbc per bu; beets. 90 $50
bu; turnips. soc per bu; tomatoes, g.
basket crates. s2u225;, gOc basket
pieplant. 45q50c bunch. spinach, 81
psE hamper; green beans, t350mf
per hamper; green beans. $3.50 hainp-
sr wax beans. 50 $3.50 hu: asparagus.
per bunch; green onions. lbc per doz;
beets. 60q5Sc per doz; green peas.
Gr.pe.-MalsEas, s70s per bpL
Grape Fruit - FLORIDA. ss.7b0t per
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
BOSTON COPPER
aosroN coPPER MARKET-Clo.e.

i7es' Butte Coal is.. Cactus ls; Cal 4
Range sSs. Daily West 5. Davis Daly
90 Giroux sL, Greene Can ga, Han
cock aa. Ind IL, Kerr Lake SIS: La
Rose Az, Lake 32h. New Cons lsh,
New Utah IS, Nipssng IL. ~ Butte 2sh.
II. shannon ioA. Sup & Bos ~, Sup
a Pitts IIk, Trinity Z, y s Smelt 81
do Of an, wolverine Ito, Wyandotte
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
CuICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. March s0--Butter: Ext
ras, 22c; hrsts. 1sc; dairy extras. lsc;
firsts, Ice. Eggs: Prime hrsts. ~ nc;
frsts. lac Cheese: Skins. IL ~ I'm @;
try: Fowls. 1914 m1Tc: ducks, l64
1914 @; geese 10M11c.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
BUTTER ND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 22c; nrsts, zoe lb;
dairy, lee: packing stock, Isle To-
EEgsICurrent receipts, cases IN
day were 1893 cases.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
peputIes 70 oueII Race RIot.

HARRIsBURG. Ills, March 3o.--
IherlR Monaghan and posse OF
equities today went again to Muddy
= mining community two miles north
led miners families since Sunday
IoverzI houses and poolroom con
Quoted BY Negroes were burned last
1Ix1t The outbreak followed the
&IIIIng Of John Devine, white, by Alex
@n1er Dickson. Negro, In n poolroom
~ Sunday. The murderer has not
~ captured A call to the sheriff
Nv eaid that other killings are
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK, March 30.--Money on
call. "a per cent. Time money, 3H3h
per cent? for six months. Bar silver:
London, 20 5-16 per cent: New York.
l52%c Demand sterling. s4s5.sO@