davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news. (Huttig, Ark.) 1907-1955, 1911-12-09
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER 1.-The story opens with a
scream from Dorothy Marche, a charm
ing debatante, in the opera box of the
wealthy widow, Mrs. Doris Missioner, at
the Metropolitan Opera House in New
York City. IT is occdsioned by Mrs Mis-
sioner's diamond necklace breaking and
scattering the string of rare and costly
gems ali over the floor Curtis Griswold
and Bru&ton Sands two society men,
both Of whom love Mrs. Missioner, gather
up some of the diamonds, but the gem
OF the collection. the celebrated Mahar-
anee. is missing Grswoid steps on the
apparent missing diamond and il brushes
under his heel. A Hindoo comes from an
ADJOINING box. and picking up flake of
the crushed gem proaaunces it a fraud
not the genuine Maharanee. but-paste.
CHAPTER 1.-THE entire party proceed
TO the elegant mansion of Mrs. Missioner.
where she takes them to a room having
safe conta ming other diamonds. She
afterwards sends for a Mr. Rascone, an
expert. who pronounces the stones all
copies. subsututions, of the original gems.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
HUSBAND IS
WIFE's ACCUSER
Leonard C. Schwartz Causes Arrest
of Woman and Adolph Kohl on
Serious Charge.

Adoph Kohl the aesthetic young
drummer at the Gayety theater, was
arrested Saturday morning with Mrs.
Helen Schwartz, a handsome young
woman. whose husband. Leonard c..
Schwartz. has charge OF a newsstand
AT one OF the depots. Both were reg
istered at central police station on a
serious charge, preferred by Schwartz
The arrests came as the direct re-
suit OF midnight visit to Kohl's
apartments at No. ~ Madison-ave.,
by Schwartz. his brother, and Police
Sergts. Clark and Dornbrook. They
found Kohl and the young woman to-
gether and Saturday warrant was
issued
Detectives Black and Wilson arrest
ed the woman, who entered police
headquarters protesting volubly and
weeping vigorously She loudly de-
clared she would not be In her pres
ent predicament, If il were not for the
way her husband had acted toward
her.
The two were led to police court.
where Kohrs chief concern seemed
to be that he got back TO his bells
and cymbals in time TO crash the
overture. Both waived examination
and were held under $500 bail.
This was secured for them and
Kohl, the drummer boy, beat Il Tor
the theater.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
SAVED loc MONTHLY
As YEARS TO BE HOST
Civil War Veterans Fund Reaches
S239.77, SO He Entertalns
Comrades.

CINCINNATI, April 8.-The Sur'iv-
ors OF the Ninth Ohio Volunteers Will
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary OF
their enlistment on April %, when
they VIII be the guests OF Private Z.
w II. Luebbert at the North Cincin'
natl Turn Verein.
Iuebbert. who Is now IL, began
saving at the rate OF dime month
10 pay for this celebration on April
Is. 1866. the day President Lincoln
died. In his $40 trips to the bank
he has deposited s54, but Interest
brings his total up TO $239.77.
AZ the end OF ten years Luebberts
deposits, with interest, amounted TO
1870; 20 years, $40.4l; 80 years,
sss.31: 40 years. STALL. The value
OF each dime deposited during 40
years has grown to a. and fraction
cents
The veterans will be given a drive
through the city and old bugle calls
will resound. Every man in the
Ninth was German by birth or des-
cent Many did not understand Eng
lish and commands. at first given In
German, were later given by bugls.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Steady Tone Develops Before End OF
First Hour, Many Losses Having
Been Wiped Out

NEW YORK. April s.-Slght Sell
ing at the opening OF the stock
market today caused fractional losses
In many issues Missouri Pacinc BUS
tanned the greatest loss, declining 81.
III "A. m.-Betore the end or the
first hour. a steadier tone developed
many OF the slight early losses being
more than recovered.
Governments, unchanged, other
bonds, firm.
The stock market closed firm.
Business was again virtually non
existent on foday's weekend stock
exchange market, changes in price
were limited to trivial fractions, and
actual transactions al minimum
The whole weeks business in stocks
has fallen below million shares
for the first time since the first week
OF July, 1908, when <all-st. had halt
ed, as IL has done this month, TO
await developments.
year ago this week, the batch OF
railway gross earnings reports which
had come in for the month OF March,
showed increase OF l6 per cent over
1909. Similar reports this week
show a decrease OF only ~ per cent
from March, 1910. A good many other
companies still remain TO be heard
from. but as the figures stand. even
when one allows for increased mile
age, II must be said that the showing
the country's known industrial reac.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
WHEAT CROP SUFFERS IN
MARCH; OUTLOOK IS Coon
With Favorable Weather During Rest
Of Season Yield Should BE Above
Normal

LANSING, Mich, April 8.-Accord-
ing to the crop report issued by Secre,
tary OF State Martiudale today the
wheat crop In Michigan suffered con
siderabfy during the month OF March,
but majority OF the crop correspond
ents are OF the opinion that with fav-
orable weather during the balance OF
the season the yield should be con
siderably above the normal. Four
hundred and eighty-four correspond
ents claim that the wheat crop sur
fered last month, while 267 report that
the crop was not damaged.
The total number of bushels OF
wheat marketed by farmers in March
az 100 Touring mills is 1871, 1872 and at
81 elevators and to grain dealers,
126,s43, or q total OF 254,335 bushels.
The estimated total OF bushels wheat
marketed In the eight months, August
March. In 100000 and the amount
yet remaining In the possession OF
the growers after deducting 1000 900
used for seed and home consumption
a 100000 bushels. Fiftyseven mills,
elevators and grain dealers report no
grain marketed In March.
The various correspondents are OF
the opinion that the prospects are
brirht for an excellent croy OF rye.
Reports from the fruit belt indicate
fhat there viii be good crop OF ap-
Pies and peaches.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
LOOKS LIKE TRIAL OF
CAMORRISTS WILL FIZZLE
Not More Than Three Convictions
Expected and These May Be
For Short Terms.

vITERBO, April s.-Although the
Camorrists' trial will probably drag
on for months, there Is already every
indication that II will end In farcical
yerdicts.
Court experts who have followed
the proceedings expressed the opin
ion today that there will not be to
exceed three convictions and that
these will be for short terms. In
this event the guilty ones will be i'm
mediately released as the imprison
ment they underwent awaiting trial
would undoubtedly amount TO more
than the terms OF their sentences.
The opinion prevails in many minds
that, aside from Judge Bianchi. none
of those connected with the prosecu'
ton has the requisite nerve to deal
with the revengeful Camorrists.
The real basis. however. for the
belief that the prisoners viii escape
lightly Is the influence either OF the
Camorrists themselves or OF their
friends In governmental affairs. Many
OF those In high places are believed
to be connected with the Camorrists.
A unique situation promises TO arise
in the probable adjournment OF the
trial on Tuesday until after Easter.
Nearly all of the prisoners profess to
be devout communicates OF the church
and they are clamoring for an oppor.
tunity TO observe holy week
Rapi Is the only one OF the prison,
ers who SCOTS at religion.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
Mckinley Darragh
Better of the Two


nearly good
they surface
the richest
richest world
tending to de
deph took a
monthly making the Yield al the present price
after will interest on your
N
this opinion
dividend OF II
added dividends this for the On
maintained the will be amount per share
yield pres
amount OF III reserve
the claim whlch
The Mckinley Darragh been the
field present Is
principal Is returned In than
we'll.
that
money
Of
be there
in there In Crown
the Meh.on ropeEa and
dol C. M
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber * Co. April s: New York
Liquidation IN Missouri Pac. was con-
tinued during the first hour. but some
support was rendered around 48 and a
slight rally in the issue ensued. The
talk In circulation was that at meet
ing OF the Missouri Pacific held ysster-
day some dissension had occurred In
connection with the matter OF select
ing president. but vsrification was
lacking. The weakness OF Missouri Pa
ciflc and OF the Wabash Pittsburg ter
minal issues was reneated by some
pressure on the Wabash refunding As.
but little Significance was attached to
the selling OF the latter The bank
statement made favorable exhibit,
but In view OF tie ease or money viii
doubtless fail 10 exert a marked inuu-
ence on the security market Trade
reports Indicate a feeling OF hesitafcy
In commercial and Industrial circles,
induced IL Is thought. primarily by the
delay in rendering the trusts decisions.
and also by prospective tariff revision.
but at the same time II Is becomin q
more apparent that the country In gen
eral Is passing through the recupera-
tive stage and storing energy for a re-
sumption OF progress when the outlook
is less hazardous.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
NEW REWARD OFFERED
FOR TOWER DYNAMITER
Contracting Company, Apparent OBJ
ject Of Attack at Springfield
Takes Action.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April S.
The police are believed to be follow.
Ing promising clues In the city hall
tower dynamite mystery. or the
various theories to account for the
crime all but two have been prac-
ticahy. eliminated One is that the
explosion was an attempted revenge
and the other that IL was an act OF
Intimidation. In either case the per-
son or persons whom II was sought
to fnjure we're connected with the A.
*. Stephens Co., OF New York, the
contractors.
Color Is given to this belief today
by the action of the A. Z. Stephens
Co. in adding $500 to the $500 reward
already offered by the city for the
arrest OF the dynamiter. Until re.
Gently the company had taken the at.
titude that the explosion was the
work OF a fanatic opposed TO the big
tower because OF its expense and lack
OF utility. alal
While the damage to the structure
Itself was slight" said A. T.. Ste.
phens, the idea that inspired the
deed might bring forth greater re-
suits, and the double reward was
made as q measure OF safety and be.
cause we wish 10 do our part"
: Capt Boyle OF the detective bureau
10 out OF town working on the case.
but where Is not known.
Since the explosion the places I'm
Springfield where the perpetrators
might have obtained the dynamite
which was exploded under the tower
base have been sought out, but so far.
II Is believed, without result.
Work on the municipal buildings
group is proceeding as usual
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
B. OF c. TO HELP
ON ESTIMATES
President Barnett Welcomes As
sistance From Committees Ap-
pointed by President McRae.

After securing the approval OF IeS
fdent Barnett. OF the board OF estluia'
tors. ak committees OF one. from INC
membership OF the Board Oh I'm
merce, will be appointed py Iresluens
McRae TO work with six OF tue nloi
important committees OF esulhatois'
The divisions of the puuget Vi.
which these business men VIII Ienu
their efforts are the fire, police, edu-
cational, water, lighting and streets'
y each man will be we'll Yersed In the
line he is TO aid in the cutting. SO
+. that the slashing may be done where
\ the less harm will be felt during the
year.
IN President McRae likewise an
nounced the committee TO have charge
OF the boards annual cruise this sum
mer. Clyde |. Webster Is chairman
of the committee. with Wade Mills,
5 VIM. r. Orr, A. A. Higginson and
= Frank ID. Forebush as working part
ners.
No instructions were given them
except to secure the City or Cleveland
for as late date as possible In June.
Here II might also be said that no
negotiations have been started nor
advised for q second boat, nor is II
likely that second boat will be used.
The cruise this year is TO the copper
country, with stops contemplated at
Houghton, Hancock and Marquette
The trip. under early plans, will take
about Ave days.
The numerous other committees
viii be appointed without haste, as
~ 20
active workers this year, because or
the number OF things the board
hopes to accomplish during the year.
Announcement was made yesterday
that William B. Wreford had been
engaged as municipal secretary and
publicity agent of the Board OF Com
merce, under Secretary Lucius e.
Wilson. Wreford has large &C
quaintance IN the city, having lived
here all his life. over Ave years OF
which he spent in newspaper work.
As an appreciation OF the work done
by the. board toward the campaign for
the raising OF the water bond issue.
the following communication WIS re-
ceived today by Secretary Lucius f.
Wilson from Benz. f. Quincy, secre-
tary of the board of water commits
sioners.
At meeting OF this board held on
Tuesday, 4th inst, the following reso-
luton by Commissioner Clippert. was
unanimously adopted;
Resolved. That the water commits
sioners hereby extends to the Board
OF Commerce OF this city, its deep APP
probation of the effective work done
nv that organization urging the citi-
zens Of Detroit. to approve by their
votes the action OF the state legisla-
ture, increasing the bonding limit or
said board of water commissioners
from $1,000. 900 10 SO 800. 900;
Resolved. That the secretary be
as he Is hereby directed TO transmit
10 said Board of Commerce copy
hereof. as an expression OF gratitude
for their valuable and earnest CO.
operation
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
TO ABOLISH FEE OFFICES.
msyorElect Harrison, Of Chicago
Plans Striking Change.

CHICAGO. April S.-Carter II. Har-
rlson, mayor-elect of Chicago, today
announced that he would abolish all
fee Offices in the city government.
This mandate will abolish the fees
OF the oil inspector. Robert Burke,
manager for Harrison In his last two
campaigns, held this Office under a
former Harrison administration and
took In 100000 in fees The city de-
manded the return OF $4,000 and
when suit was threatened, Burke turn
ed over the money. He later sued for
II but lost his case.
Harrison also announced today that
he would not take Office until April
IL, as he did not wish to embarrass
the Busse administration by forcing
II out before 1t had time TO clean UP
its business.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Wagner, 2s, Dstro1f. Bertha
Thorn, 81. Willis. Mich.
William e, Tarsney, 2s; 0srtrnds -
Enell. ~ =
August e. Thrum; Emma L A ss31s.
Judson c. Freeman. Toledo, O.: Hsr-
riet Norman. so
Ter %
l.. Arthur Watkins. 2s, Chicago, IN
Leola W X. Carleton, n, Detroit
Roy Cary. 81. Eft Wayne. Ind; Eth&l
Joseph p. MertI. ~: Anna BaSssir..
"a
Raymond II. Erb. 20; Eva Kirsoh. II
Mathew yandecar, ~. New Bostpnt
Rachael McBeth. Is
Emil Mielke. rs: Minnie Smith, -.
Joseph Bataitis. rs; Hannah ws1s-
man. 16.
John Rourke. 25, Windsor, Can: Co.
Uterine c. Power. 26, same.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
To Repeat Passion Play.

THE Passion Play" will be repeat
ed in the Detroit opera house tomor-
row evening, by the Young Mems Or
der Prominent in the cast are the
following: +. T. McGann as Oziel /;
William Marshall as Peter; l.. r.
Migan as John; G. F. Ulenberg as An.
drew; John Duffy as James; Robert
Spillane as Thomas; Casper Linge.
mann as Judas; w. J. Mattimore as
Caiphas; Harry Milligan as Pontius
PLATE; Chas. Bruce as Arbion: Chas
o. Finn as Nicodemus; Jack Relnolds
as Abuid, and W. J. Downey as Ossee
The Pharisees are represented by
Geo II. Granger, Byron Crane, w. T.
Buckeridge. Walter Bayer, ID. d. Nc
Donough and louis Julian.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Apri THE Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market:
The week has seen a continuance OF
fair purchases by the mills at about
the same level OF prices as was es-
tablished last week. The features OF
the week have ben furthr trading In
territory staple woods and New Zea-
land crossbreds From three TO four
million pounds are estimated TO have
been taken.
I'm domestics. the territories have
been taken quite freely. although not
to such an extent as was true last
week Other mills than a Rhode ISL
and worsted mill. which took the larg-
est lots, have come into the market,
however, and have taken out other
lots. prices to range from 1741Sc for
fine Montana and at corresponding
prices for other state heeces.
The shipments OF wool from Boston
from April 6 inclusive were 5S.S0l.47l
pounds against 59,SS4,35S pou4ds for
the same period last year The re-
ceipts to April inclusive were 6l.slb,-
SIS pounds against 70,03S.601 for the
same period last year.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
WOMAN is COUNTED OUT.
Mrs. Wilson viii Contest Decision On
Election For Mayor.

HUNNEWELL. Kas., April 8--Af.
ter winning the mRyoralty fight, Mrs.
Ella Wilson has been counted ont and
the certificate of election given 70 her
opponent, o. NJ. Akers. Her prompt
action. however. may cause a re-
versal OF the procedure by which her
venture in politics was annulled. She
has engaged an attorney TO contest
the proceedings.
When the vote was counted cleo
ton night. Mrs. Wilson and Akers
were tied for the Office. Slips were
drawn 10 decide the tie, and Mrs. Will
son won. The judges made their TO
turn TO show her election and placed
the ballots In an envelope which was
left unsealed
When the Hunnewell council met,
Mrs. Wilson says, the ballots were
taken from the envelope and counted
again. In this count they assert,
Akers was elected by one vote.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, April s.-F1our: Dull
and unchanged Pork: Steady; mess,
$40 Lard: Dull: middle west spot
ssiO4s2O Sugar: Raw. quiet. centri-
fugal. SO test, sass: muscovade, 80 test,
s33 refined. steady. cut loaf. $3.50:
lated, s475Q4s0. Coffee Rio. No. Z,
on spot i2g l2bc Tallow: steady
city, sac; country, b% 06hc. Hay:
Dull: prime. si6Tit 40, 3, ,7o9SO:
clover. s55a90 Dressed poultry:
quiet: turkeys, i5Q2Sc; chickens, l4a
lSc. fowls. liz l7c; ducks. l0q l7c.
Live poultry: Firm. geese. 10c ducks,
lsc: fowls. .19Gl9IRc; turkeys. lac;
ROSTERS Ice Cheese: STEADY. state
milk. common TO specials, "a lbc.
skins. common TO specials 3al01c;
fun skins. 2G2lhc.
X Butter. Quiet, receipts, 5,l32; cream
ety, extra. 20hci state dairy, tubs. IA
al 2lc: imitation creamery, hrsts $50
1GLhc EGGS. quiet and steady; re-
Cnipts 2J.2OS. nearby white fancy, Is "
Ole. nearby mixed fancy, 100 IA c,
fresh arsts, l6u ~ NC.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
BosToN CoPPER sHARR sALEs.

Boston copper share sales OF April
z. furnished by Hayden. Stone q Co
Adv To- Allouez 9, Anal 1910, Zinc 200.
& $50, c & A 6qs, Cal 4, Range 40. II
" los. r b 2S5, Franklin 20. OK 2e5.
CRANKY 10, @ So, Han 20. Inspn 742.
&c 100; do pr IS Royyo5o, Kerr go Kew
zoe, Nip 80. " 1910. y l. SIS. O c rs.
o b so. csc Z, PIX 100. Quincy SO, Ray
21O, shat TO- Sup 80, $ & Il $50. 5 a p
do pr III, u Cop 10, vic so. win 30.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
y0BBING PRICEs.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. s27s:
baked beans, lib. 80 V60c: Lima beans.
$40 1.5o Corn: Fancy Maine. S1.l0:
standard, soc. Table beets. si26 q LAO.
ard. 500; soaked, sSG7Oc salmon.
soekeye. tall, Sab; nat. s226: Alaska
reds. $3.50: Alaska pinks. s1.26. Toma-
toes. <s0s0c; succotasn, SlVl.lO per
Conee Packet coffee. 1o0-lb. case.
SIS 10 " 22.50. delivered
Feed-Bran. sl7. fins middlings, $2s:
coarse middlinga 1se. cracked corn,
s22, coarse cornmeal. 322; corn and
Fiour-Michigan patents In wood.
straight y4.65; clear. ,4.2s per Dbl Rye
nour. 1856 per bbl -
osene. Sc. Perfection. sc; Eooens.
lOhc; crown gasoline, l21ec gal: tur-
pentine, in barrel lots. yl.os gal
NY ' ;isSso nsdl DSl3 eis ss0 tr%
1850: smoked hams. I30lihc: dry
salted prisksts. 10 c.; shenldsrs. 10 nc;
picnic hams. sAc; saeen, lbh % lie;
lard. In tisroes sAc, kettle rendered
sugar.-corrected dany by w. II
Edgar n Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb,
$780, bib, $3.50; Eagle tablets. 1850
cut loaf; sos: cubes. $40: xxNs
1546; granulated extra coarse. ,5,16;
dne. IN bulk. sb.o5: In 26-lb. cotton
BAGS, $40; Michigan granuiated. t%;sS;
household powdered, 5-lb. cartons. IS "a
case, $3.50 per case; diamond A. ss.1s;
confectionery A, IS; Ne. ], ,5.o6; No.
sbo6; No. .. IS; No. T.. Stss: No. 8. Hs9;
No. 8. Sass: Nc. Z. $3.50; No. 5. H!si
e. ' .sS No No "a "a ; 1856 No NO II Il sS
No. Is. SA.60 Der 100 lbA
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
BOSTON CoPPER LETTER.

Reported ror The Times by Paine,
Weber a. Co. April s Boston The
strength and activity OF North Butte
was the feature OF the market. The
buying was well sustained We under
stand underground conditions are look
ing much better and warrant ten
point advance ih the stock. East Butte
was strong I'm sympathy. We look Tor
higher prices iu ali the Butte stocks
next week
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

burger. n0l7e, hriek cheese. Hh0
.Cr.nherris. - Late Hows~ $40 per
Dais.-Psrsisn. s06e per 10: FaraX
l0z ollie per 10.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy, 9a9IOe ID:
Ffnnan naedIr---sL q &c per 10.
Fig.-lmported. new. ll0iSe per 10.
California. use pc. Id.
rrsss Nrseinsles = ,aermoers' nat
house. i0U lie 10. head lettuce. sl.9O
81 l.15 per doz. radishcs, hothouse, 20g
use; green peppS 60v per basket. car
rots soc per bu. rutabasas, 4Oe per eu;
Iarsnips, cue 63c per bu, bects. 90 u oSe
bu. turnips. SOC per bu. tomatoes, u
basket cfates. 81 504 l.'5 per basket;
pieplant. 40 g5oS bunch, spinach, 81
Ter hamper, green beans. sSeOgt
per hamper. green beans, s. per ham
per. wax beans. S. bu. asparagus. $40
a so Per dO1. California, 4Vc per
bOU 55c per doz. green peas. IS per
hamper. new cabbage. 3g.2Sg26O per
GIape.- Maiagls. sTgs per DOL
Grape Fruit - FIorida. s57SVt per
Honey-Faney white. :7Gisc: No. 4.
l69l7c: amber. i40 lse' extracted. SO
Hay-Dstroit iealers are paying tue
iollowias Prices for halSd hay In car
1880. clover, mlNed. slbV 1850: rye
straw, $I5O4S. wheat aud oat straw
t6be97. Loose hay TroE- farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from Sl5gl9. as TO quality.
Hides--No. ! cured. loc; No, ! green.
Sc, No. l cured bulls. sac. No l green,
&c. No ! cured LIP, lie; No
green. Toe; cured calf. No. i. Zoe, green
calf No. l. l3c 10. horse hides, No /.
1915. No. 2, S275, sheepskins. as TO
wool. soc q 81 so. No ? hides. lc OF On
kip ihc on on calf
l2c per 10. maple syrup, '5gSoe per
Nuts-Black wanutA ~ u &c per 10:
butternuts. sh q &c per ID: new shell
backs 4d411c per Id.
Lemops-Californa. x3bo1t
LIme.-Sl q Las per doz.
an.hroo%s@isS = zoe per do, do. snan,.n
tl50 per crate; Bermudas. s2.75 per ou
Onion sets-Yellow. $3.50: white
N.i5 per bu.
Orange.-California navels, y27s0
AS per box: Floridas. s2.SoV2.76 per
box.
Observation-Disclosures ~ per crate:
Observation-Disclosures car lots. 500 CSC
per bu: new, Bermudas. s2.7s per eu.
Pouitry-sprinSs. I5h Qlsc: fowl.
$50 lshc; old -oasters. l5Ql5hc;
ducks. lac; geese, iiQl2c; turkeys. Ia
u Ice per ID Dressed poultry: Hens,
geese. 1l0l2c: turkeys. $50 zoe per 10.
straw berrIes-24-qt. cases. s4.7505;
pint cases, 50 per case.
Sweet Potatoe.-Jerseys. kiln dried,
tl,1b per crate.
T.now-N0. i. SIC; No a. 4xo Id.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW 1OINh, ApTII b.--IUt WttkTy
the following changes. Reserve on all
deposits. decrease s2.936S75. reserve on
deposits other thanIU $. decrease s2,-
92S150: loans, decrease s2,321,bOO,
specie. decrease s32234O0: legal ten
ders. decrease sI.55S.20 deposits de-
crease t7.37s,5O0. circulation. Increase
S433. 800, total loans, 1881, 45i. 900 The
surplus Is s2G.S79,225 as compared with
S6.g2l.950 last year. and s1O.G2s.725 two
years ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone q Co. April s.
The Boston copper shares continue
extremely dull. North Butte being
about the only feature recording a
point and five-eighths advance over
yesterday. Isle Royale was weak In
the early dealings. but has since recov-
cred There have been a few sales In
Ray Cons and Utah Copper. which are
The Detroit times., 1911-04-08
CLENEI.AND.

CLEVELAND. o.. April s.--Hogs: Re-
ceIpts. 1900 head, loo lower, heavies
S6.5O mediums. S675. workers.. t7.05i
pigs and lights. {116. Cattle; Receipts:
3 ears. low. Sheep and lambs; Re-
celpts, IL cars. clips, SIS so cop. Calves
Receipts, loo head; 1915 top.