davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
Hickey Tells Of Paul Boyton's
 Much Charity

Captain Paul Boyton. manager of Steeplechase Island, is far from be- ing the law breaker which he is made to appear by some statement I have read," declared John Hickey, the well known expressman, today. "I know the type of man he is, and I think should let the public know at least one characteristic that gives an in- sight into the real man.
 TT have done considerable business with Captain Boyton at all seasons of the year, but at Christmas time he has kept me on the jump ever since he came to Bridgeport. Last Christ mas I visited 15 families and left a load of provisions at each place, con- toes. bag of flour. canned goods, sugar, butter and a lot of other things including fancy crackers. fruit, etc, and not overlooking children with candy.
 'I was instructed to simply leave each family the generous portion se- lected, and to just say that it was these people. but he satisfied himself someway that they were deserving. Neither did he discriminate between natdonalities or religions. It made no difference to him. In two in- stances colored families who were in dire ~need were taken care Of. have been doing this work for four years and always in a quiet way. No one but the captain and myself knew anything about it.
 He has purchased shoes for poor children and has even given money to pay for medical attendance and medicines. When I was paid for my work it was by his personal check. A man who will practice charity on such @ broad scale and without display is good enough for me any time. It's wrong to, picture him as a criminal and a factor for bad in the commun- ity just because he opens an amuse- ment resort on Sunday. There is dancing there under the glare of 1000 electric lights which does no harm to anyone. I am saying these things myself, and perhaps I am violating a confidence but I think that the peo- pie ought to know it now when he is under fire''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
KELLEY GETS AN
 OFFICIAL NOTICE

George T. Kelly, the first president of Bridgeport chapter, K. of C., and one of the leading members of the organization in this city, has been appointed district deputy by State Deputy William J. Mulligan of Thompsonville. Bridgeport is in Dis trict No. in which MT. Kelly is now the representative of State Deputy Mulligan The appointment of MT. Kelly was not unexpected, but\ it is the source of much pleasure to his fellow Knights who feel that he rich ly merits the honor by hi searnest and tireiess efforts for the order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
An Election Story From Hungary.

An electioneering story from Hun- gary, as told by Mir. R. w. Seton-Wat- son in Corruption and Reform In Hungary" Not many years ago noble count stood as candidate for a west Hungarian constituency and was in due course elected. Soon afterward a deputation of the electors visited him in Budapest, reminded him of his promises at the time of the election and asked him to use his influence in a certain direction. Why do you come to me? asked the count. Why, be- cause you are our representative.' the astonished peasants. replied. Nothing of the kind said tie count I bought the constituency for f2.0O0. You all had your price-free lunches and free drinks into the bargain. Pm - if I do anything for you. We are quits And in another minute the deputation found itself in the street"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
OBITUARY

Funeral services for Thomas L Heffernan were held this morning from his late home, 90 Butler street at S:30 and from St. Peters church at o'clock where Rev. Father T. J Kelley celebrated a mass of requiem At the offertory Prof. Brisebois sang an Ave Maria" and after mass ren- dered Beautiful Land on High Many beautiful floral tributes sur rounded the casket. The pail bear CTS were William Noonan, James Henehan, James Harty, John Half erty, Thomas Donne1ly, and Thomas Reardon. Burial was in the family plot at St. MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
JOHN w. GATES DOESN'T RECOVER RAPIDLY AS
 PHYSICIAN PREDICTED


NoPeCIdI rom United Press.
 Parls, July 7-"Mr. Gates condition snows normal, although slow i'm pavement"
 rms was the statement today of Dr. Ooyen' who is attending John w. Gates at the Hotel Meurio. Dr Doyen says there is no occasion for alarm, although he admitted that he had expected more rapid recovery of ms patient from the several opera tons he has undergone for throat tu- morS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION,

Mrs. Louis Abriola of PA Hamilton street, leaves tomorrow for week s visit to Staten Island, where she will attend the wedding of her sister. Af- ter the wedding she will visit her
 mother-in-law, formerly of this city,
 now residing in the Bronx, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
NOTION DEPARTMENT
ART DEPARTMENT
LEATHER GOODS

STRAW SUIT CASES-All sizes at ss
 STRAW SUIT CASES. 24 inch, fine c have a Special Deep Cut STRAW BAG in inch. $1.29; IT inch, $1.39; IS inch, $1.49 handle and ming.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
France. Will Oppose
 Germany in Morocco
Especial from United Pressl

Paris, July 7-France will oppose Germany's continued occupancy of ,Agadir, on the south Atlantic coast of Morocco, or any other point on the eAtlantio coast of Morocco. This is tthe notification that Jules Cambon, French Ambassador at Berlin, will carry back to Berlin tonight after a conference with diplomatic officials
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
Arbitration Treaty Signed and Soon
 Ready for Senate
Especial from United Press. }

Wasnlngton, July That the arbi- olatlon treaty between the United states and Great Britain will be sign ed by Secretary Knox and Ambassa- uor Bryce, and sent to the Senate for ratification at this session of Con- sress' IS the belief confidently ex- today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
Meat Plant Fired
 With Loss of $2O0, ,OO0

Especial from United Press.) Pittsburg. July Fire today de- stroyed the big meat packing plant of Req & Company, causing loss of s2OO. coo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-07
The Enx Mas Coed

Wife-Wasn't that q good box cigars l gave you on your last birth day? Husband-Yes; l never saw a better box, my dear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
MADERO WILL CONSIDER
PLAN TO END REVOLT
San Antonio Hears Minister De Ia
Barra Has Sent Proposal to
Stop War In Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, March 27.-Upon a
meeting to be held this week, possibly
In the mountains OF Chihuahua, de-
ponds the fate OF the republic OF
Mexico.
Alfonso and Julio Madero, brothers
OF the leader of the Mexican revolu-
ton. are TO meet Francisco Madero,
ST., and Gustave Madero. The Ma
deros, junta members believe, Will 60
on to Chihuahua to meet the leader.
The father and sons are believed TO
have received from Senior De La Bar
ra, former ambassador TO the United
States but now named as minister OF
foreign affairs In Mexico, proposals
from the Diaz government for peace.
The proposals, II Is said, will be
laid before Francisco Madero, Jr. II
he accepts the rebels in the field will
lay down their arms and intervention
by the United States will be unneces-
sary.
While the peace negotiations are
said to be on, reports reaching here
from Mexico indicate that rebel ac-
tivities are increasing and the Ameri-
can patrols along the border have
been ordered by Gen Duncan, com
handing the department Of Texas. to
double their vigilance to prevent the
smuggling OF arms across the Rio
Grande, Major George o. Squier, OF
the signal corps. has returned from a
trip along the border. and II Is under
stood that two Wright biplanes and
two Curtiss biplanes, manned by Lieu
tenants Beck and Walker, Kelley and
Foulois, will be ordered Immediately
TO the border for regular patrol duty.
The rain has stopped and light
wind which followed this morning rap
idly dried the camp, making possible
a resumption of drills. All recruits OF
the Ninth and Eleventh cavalry are
marching to Leon Springs for target
practice and maneuvers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
JoBsING PRICES.

Canned Goed:-Applss. gals. si7s:
sl91.6o. Corn: Fancy Maine: S1lo;
f stand Fan sac Table Sssti .sanS
ard, 800: soaked. 6o07oc. Salmon.
sockeye. tall. 81. 10: fiat. SEAS; Alaska
reds. $3.50; Alaska pink3, $l.2S. Toma-
toes. 4S0soc: succotash, $l41.lo per
doz-
Coffee - Packet coffee. 10o-lb. case.
$1s.75 d22.50. delivered.
Feed-Bran. 327; fne middlings. 32s;
eosrse middinss. ssS' cracked corn ORR,
oats chop. $40 per ton.
Fiour-Michigan patents. In wood.
best, $3.50: ordinary patents, 1870:
straight. s465: clear. 34.sc per bbl Rye
oii-Raw iinseed. sl.o1: boiled lin
seed. sl.05: Diamond headlight kerr
osene, Sc: Perfection. 9hc; Eocene.
l1hc: crown gasoline. lsc per gal: tur-
Proyision.-Mess. pork. $3.50; fam
1850; smoked hams, 1s@ifhc; dry
sailed briskets, 10hc; shoulders. lie:
picnic. hams, lohe; bacon; l6a gl7c;
suxsr.-Corrected daily by w. FL.
Edgar Il Son: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb..
$50; 5-lb.. $3.50; Eagle tablets. $685.;
e eoy as $3.50 es STANDARD s'G powdered
S546; graduated. extra coarse. s5.ls:
One. in bulk. s5O5: in z5-lb. cotton
bags, $50; Michigan graduated, S4.96:
household powdered. 5;lb. cartons. IL to
case, $3.50 per case; diamond A. S6.16:
CONFECTIONERY A, IS; No. l. 1905; No. 2.
Sb.os; No. 3. IS; No. L.. sLss; No. s. $3.50:
No. 8. S4.s5: No. Z. $3.50: No. 8. $4.f5:
No. No. a. as; No NO. Is IT, ssse No. No. H. ;.sS
No. 10, $3.50 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
SASH AND DOOR
FACTORY BURNS
0strander Lumber Co.'S Plant in
Highland Park Completely De-
stroyed; Loss $4,000.

Fire completely destroyed the two
story sash and door factory OF
the Audley NJ. Ostrander Lumber Co.,
in Highland Park, early Monday morn
Ing.
Mr.. Ostranders home ad1oins the
factory and the rear part OF his res
idence was burned also. He and his
wife, with a three-year-old daughter.
escaped to the street in scant attire.
The barn was burned and one horse
cremated. Another horse kicked It's
way out of the barn.
The Ostrander factory Is at No. 204
Buena Vista-ave., east and the resi-
dence at No. 200. About ! o'clock in
the morning. the sleeping inmates or
the house were awakened by the
cracking Of flames. They looked out
to see the entire factory and back
part OF the house in flames and then
they beat a precipitate retreat.
Mrs. Ostrander ran to a telephone
and called the Detroit fire department
which at first refused to respond be-
cause the district is out OF the city
limits. She told them that other
homes were threatened and the de-
partment finally sent some apparatus.
People living in adjoining homes,
poured out on the street and made
preparations to save their valuables.
Mrs. Ostrander thinks the loss will
be about $4,000. partially covered by
insurance.
Fire visited the snuff factory OF
Alex Okray, No. 723 Warren-ave. east
late Sunday night. The damage is
$3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
|ITHO[IC CHURCH
|DREAkIhG DOWN
|lNDWEARING OUT
REV. r.. w. Young.
Modernism" Is An Honest Attempt
70 Save Dying Cause and Is Gen.
eral Demand for Simpler Faith,
Says Baptist Pastor.
Declares Plus x. Welded To Scholas'
ticism and Most Obstinate Pope
of a Century.

The Rev. T. w. Young, pastor OF
the North Woodward Baptist church.
A. the course OF an address on Mod
ornism In the Roman Catholic church
before the Baptist Ministers confer
once, In the Woodward-aye. Baptist
church, Monday morning, declared
that Catholicism is dislntegrating
md losing its ancient power" and
that the Pope 10 "hopelessly welded
TO scholasticism." Roman Catholics
we're now making a general demand
Cor q simpler faith and the movement
|of modernism" was brought about
>hrough their wish to depart from the
|old-line OF teaching in their church,
llr. Young alleged. He said In part:
Modernism is a serious and hon
ut attempt to reconcile Catholicism
with whole masses Of indigestible
|focts- Christianity is a fact like any
other, subject to the same laws OF de-
'Nolopment, permeated by the same
POLITICAL, judicial and economic in
lluences, and liable to the same varia-
Lions. Its quality of religious fact
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 2T-Close: The
duliness OF the nour trade Is one or the
most bearish considerations in the
market and a revival appears TO be as
far away as ever. Mills are loaded up
with -four. much OF IL sold At higher
prices, which buyers refuse TO thke.
Many mills are not in operation. sim
ply because buyers Will not order out
their purchases Liverpool surprised
the trade by nrm opening on Mond az
not follow.
Aside from the nrmness in Liverpool
and bad weather coming, there was
last nope OF the Bulls was swept away
when the northwest got rain and snow,
and the promise OF more. 1t now looks
like a large spring Wheat s sS ga, ana q
the crop. The fact that liqutdation or
May brought the price down TO the
July level last week. leads many TO be-
sss tns ss D1es SnGsr a. new
futures
Although stocks in this country are
showing large decreases and primary
receipts are small. the bears hold that
nothing but an export basis will check
the decline. The outlook Is bearish
away into the future. both here and In
Europe. The bulls figured on some help
from the visible supply decrease, but
the market continued weak, the figures
being no more bullish than expected
w neat maoe snow OF
bear attacks on Monday, and the close
was easy at &c on for cash and May.
and hc OF for July and September.
Corn declined &c. and the other deals
we're steady.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. 2 red
sehc: May opened with decline OF
| &c at sshc, and declined TO ssb4 G..
July and September opened at sec. de-
No. ] white. s4ikc
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-cash
No 3. i1c; No 4. 1 car at 44kc. No.
lysllow. ~ cars at 4sc. No 4 yellow.
car at 45 &c. sample. / car at 4sc
Oats-Standard, cars at 33c: No. .
white, 32lc
Rye-cash No. 1, soc: No. 2. ssc.
Beans-Cash, $3.50: May. tIy4
SioVerseed-Prime spot and March
ltsIe; April SO bags at $3.50; sample rs
pags AT $50. 10 at S75b "a at az so
~ at ", at IS; prime alsike' So
t7.75 - at
Timothy seed--Prime spot 90 bag.
Receipts In the Detroit market Non.
day included 40 bills OF flour 2 cars OF
wheat, 81 or corn, and OF oats with.
drawals were 400 bills Of flour. .OIo bu
: OF wheat and 1914 bu OF corn STOCKS
are 3f6,156 bu OF wheat 22s.z7 bu on
, corn. l26,e3s bu OF oats 1000 bu OF
barley. and 20,66l bu OF rye
The visible supply OF wheat de-
creased $4,000 bu last week, OF corn
decreased 1890 bu. and of oats de-
Receipts OF wheat Monday: Mime
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
BOAT SERVICE TO
CLEVELAND STARTS
City of Detroit, Carrying Newsboys'
Band and Big Passenger List,
Leaves Monday Morning.

footing of whistles from vessels
aud shops all along the river front
and the notes OF Michigan, My Mich.
igan.' from the Newsboys' band, on
the upper deck marked the departure
OF the ID. AZ G. steamer City of De-
troit for Cleveland, Monday morning,
opening the navigation season OF
1911.
Everything seemed to favor the en-
terprise OF the ID. 4 c. officials in get
ting into action with the first days
oil spring. The rain which had been
falling early In the morning stopped
and Just as Capt Archie McLachlan
signalled for the starting OF the en-
gines at 3 o'clock. the sun burst
through the clouds and lit up the new
colors and the newly-painted decks
and ratings OF the vessel. Then she
swung around into the stream, the
band played and the people on the
dock tried to drown out the sound
by cheering for the vessel. the captain
and crew
Several officials of the company
went along to see that everything
went we'll with the first-trip passen-
gers. Among the latter were several
well-known Cstizens. many of whom
have come to consider II an annual
duty to go over to Cleveland on the
FIRST boat.
The party will remain In Cleveland
till Tuesday night. the band playing
on the streets and In all the principal
hotels. The City OF Detroit will be-
gin trips Wednesday night. making
another run Friday night. on the al
ternate day schedule. On Saturday
night the City of St. lgnace will be
placed In commission, and will carry
the first weekend excursion out or
Detroit, the City OF Detroit. bringing
similar excursion from Cleveland.
Daily service will then be maintained.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Markets and Finance

apolis. 3ts cars. against 2s7 cars year
ago; Duluth, cars. against 200. Win
nipeg, go cars, against 269. St Louis,
$500 bu, against $4,000 blu; Kansas
City, s6s cars. against as.
Wheat on passage increased 2.sio.ooo
bu last week
Worlds wheat exports last week
were Ia. 400. 900 bu. against 100000 ou
year ago. Russia furnished 2,744.oo0
bu, and the Danube 1,0T2.000 bu.
Liverpool wheat closed y a I'D high
er.
The continent took 7,44s.0Oo bu OF
last weeks worlds wheat exports.
bu, against $4,000 bu year ago.
Exports OF wheat and flour Monday.
10000 bu.
TOLEDO. @. March 27.-whsst--
sept. ssac. corn--Cash. +7c: May.
40; July Sic: sept sane. Oats
Cash, S2%c; May, 3Shc: July. 32ne;
Sept. SIC. Rye--No 2. s0c: No. ). s5c
Cloverseed--Cash and March. S9.22 "
April, sS55: Oct and Dec. $7.76. Alsike
Prime. $40. Timothy-Prime. $3.50
Butter eggs and hay unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March 27-Grain opening:
May wheat on &c, July on lsc. May
and July corn up ssc May oats un-
changed. July up he Provisions
Noon-May wheat OF &c. July on
NC. May corn on NC, July unchanged.
May and July oats on Sc.
Close-May wheat of Ac. July Off
Nc May corn up sc, July up nc: May
and July oats unchanged. Provisions
higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
10 DEAD IN WRECK.
HaIf-Dozen Others, Including Two
Michigan Men, Injured.

HaIf.Dozen Others, including Two
Michigan Men, Injured.
SAVANNAH, Ca, March GA
compilation of the wreck on the At
lantic Coast line when the Dixie
Flyer plunged through a trestle over
the Alapaha river, Is miles east OF
Ocilla, Saturday afternoon, shows ~
persons were killed and half q dozen
others were injured, including p. G.
Greenleaf. OF Holland, Mich, and Z.
Vanderbilt, Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
The dead are: William Culpepper.
Upton. Ca; Mrs. J. T. Watson. Land
er, Wyo.; Mrs. w. ID. Fletcher. Row
land. ILL.,; w. F. Francis, Crawfords-
Vile, Ind; o. r. Barnwart. Hender-
son, KY; c. J. Parnell, conductor, sa-
vannah, Ca; J. Woodward, baggage
master, Waycross. Ca; Albert Sim
mons, negro porter; negro fireman,
and unidentified white man.
According to an official statement
the wreck was caused by the break
ing OF an axle on the engine whsu
midway on the trestle, the weight OF
the train causing the trestle 10 col
lapse.
The disaster came without wasninS
and as soon as those In the rear
Pullmans realized what had happened
they rushed to the edge OF the xfver
and rendered assistance tnaSthe w.
tins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
MISS PANKHURST IN BALTIMORE
Leaves Detroit After Making Strong
Argument For Women's Suffrage.

~ Sstta0G.
After making a strong argument for
women's suffrage. and spending a
quiet Sunday In the home Of Mrs.
James Arthur. No. 90 Boston-blvd.,
Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, of England,
left Detroit for Baltimore at s o'clock
Sunday night. She will speak in that
city, Tuesday evening, after which.
she will 60 to New York, where a
series OF lectures will occupy her time
for a week.
Miss Pankhurst was fatigued after
her lecture In the Church of Our
Father, Saturday night, but felt much
better before she left Detroit. She said
her visit here had convinced her that
the women are greatly interested In
the campaign for suffrage and pre-
dicted an early victory.
She described TO large and appre-
ciative audience, Saturday night, the
battle being waged In Great Britain,
how many women had even served
prison terms to make the officials
recognize their claims, and said the
outlook for victory was never 30
bright. She gave a graphic word pic
ture OF life in the Hollowell Jail,
where she was imprisoned with other
champions of the cause.
Mrs. Pankhurst argued that the
hight for social and economic Justice
VIII not be stopped until women are
Granted equal rights with men at the
ballot box. The striking progress that
IN being made In the western section
OF the United States was pointed TO
as strong argument for equal SUI.
frage in all sections.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Maple sugar-Nsw sap goods. lao
1bc per ID.
butternuts. sh @4c per ID; new shell
backs. 404hc per Id.
Lemons-california, t3.6o04.
Lines-$l q LIS per doz-
Mashrooms-l5Q2 oc per doz-
Onions--S5 u s0c per bu; Spanish.
$3.50 per crate; Bermudas, 1915 per bu.
Onion sets-Yellow, sl.5o: white.
s1.76 per blu.
OranSes-California nAvels, f2.7b0
SIS per box: Floridas. $2.6o82.7s per
box.
Observation-Disclosures - per crate:
81 260 per dox-
Potntoss-Michigan car lots. s502sc
per blu; new Bermudas. S2.75 per bu.
$760@S per Dbl.
Poultry-springs, 16c; fowl. l5c; old
ROSTERS. 10Gl1c; ducks, lac: geese, Il
9i2c; turkeys. l49lsc per ID; Dressed
poultry: Hens. l561sc. springs. Ice:
ducks. $50 1ec: geese. liGl2c; turkeys.
Is u 20c per Id.
straw berries-4o "a b0c quart box. "a
pint cases, 3s.5o0S76.
sweet Pot1toes-Jerseys. kiln dried,
$3.50 per crate.
Taiiow--No. 1, csc; No. ., shc Ii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
unninR n Stevens Live stock Rem

Dunnins q stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. March 81
Csttle-Receipts 40 cars. steady; ex-
port steers, ss4oqsso: prime shipping
; iSc to 1855 ID. 'pP Ioas 'f sssshsr.
steers. 1000 to LOO lbs, s5.2s9s.ss.
heifers: $685. eSws. 's9sle; can
s s;s. s sisS Butcher BUS as7sS 5P9aTt tSg
s mixer. ana .pfins ef.e SIS oss sses ''
Hogs--Rsesipts 80 cars. lower;
s s:4sSSSi7too;; workers. '7s0SEaS; pigs
sheep and Lambs-Receipts lz5 cars
lower; top lambs, IS. 6S@6.5; yearlings
ss.sseegss.so; wethers. sS.leasso; ewes
caivss-s4soQs5o
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. March 81
Cattle-Receipts 1875. market active
prime prime. ;tes sa ,stoSsss SSssh ss
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts 1900,
market slow and lower; choice lambs,
iinss $500 ssi sheep he Isis HS Sss
easy; yorksrs i; a5arts: pigs. $50;
mixed MIXED; ; .sas q heavy 0;s797lo'
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
ceipts 5000 market 1oo lower: mixed
and butchers. ys.45qeso: good heavy
Ss.20Q6.70; rough heavy, t6.2oQ 40;
light, ts.7o97.10; pigs, se.5o@7.o5. Cat
us-Receipts 1900. market steady;
beeves 1926 $3.50; cows and heifers,
sz70Q6.90; stockers and feeders, $4M
$50: Texans. s4.5066.70' calves, 1925 u
7f5. Sheep and Lamps-Receipts ~.
600. market weak; native. ssgsse;
western, s5.25 666o.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. March 27.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000, steady to 15c lower;
heavies, 1915; mediums, SV7lO;
mixed, s7.2047.25: workers., $40; pigs
and lights, t7.35. Cattle-Receipts Id
cars Zoe higher. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts l2 cars; wool. s6.25; clips,
IS. So top. Calves-Receipts 800. IS top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber Il Co, March 81: Wheat-This
market could not hold up against the
sharp break OF IL C In the northwest
markets, and the great Improvement Is
In the spring wheat states. resulting
the close Saturday The early break
here was to s7% May, and at that
hgure the early month was " under
both July and September Our Mr..
Inglis' reports covering Missouri are
most hatering this morning All the
outside markets were weaker than
Chicago. What support this market
has had Is chiefly due 10 local shorts
Covering The besrish feeling II very
little modified