The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, March 05, 1909, LAST EDITION, Image 10

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The Detroit times. [volume], March 05, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page Page Ten, Image 10
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 05 March 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1909-03-05/ed-2/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

Page Ten
«TAWD.%HI> UHl'tt WTOHP.
Duffy’s
Man
W; 69c
VViVi Catting Rates
as thsy have never been rut beforn
—lomr are rut clear down to cost
and If you read them all you'll find
a few below . ..*t Being oppo
Hudson’ii. we’re biindy to Woo<lw»rii
avenue, and It will be eaxy tor you
to step In and get the benefit of
these wonderful price*.
William**' Kink Pills, QJ.
soc boxes • »C
Stuart's Dyspepsia QM —.
Tablet*. &fte bos 09®
Stuart's Dy*p< n*iu on.
Tablets, SI.OO bi x "• C
Herplclde. QO A
60c bottle U*JO
Harpiciue, CC A
SI.OO bottle 009
B*e< ham's Pills, A
26c box I OV
M> lltn'H Focal,
7 C bottle OwO
Celery King. ■§ Q^
96c bottb ■
Swamp Hoot. 97a
Bdc bottle O ■ •
Swamp Root, 79s*
91 00 bottle ■
aiycothymollne,
7»e, M»«- and
Ayer’s barsapatilla. 70«
$;.(»0 bottle s wu
Warner's Safe Cune.
SI.OO bottle 009
Danderine, A "f g%
•sr, She aud ■ ■ «
Free Samples
Dagget’s Chocolates
Delicious. tasty and richly flavored
Chocolates will be handed out at
our candy window* hy a representa
tive of the Dajocet Company, ull
day Saturday. Avery toothsome
dainty.
Cremo Cigars
Special for Saturday and A
Monday—as many a-*
you want, each 90 90
Mr. Alfred Xltors. WalkervtlU.
Ont., won the box of candy Riven
away at the Cigar Counter last
week.
Standard
Drue
Store
14 & 16 6ratilt An. nu'JZV"'
A adrew K. < aaalaaham. Prop,
■nark Stare, Cor. Jw. < auipau and
Monroe Axeanes.
LATE*
LOCAL NEWS
A roMplimminr) flaaelng party la
hoaor of (hr birthday analxemary of
Thompson will be given by the
rnti rtainnienl committee of the De
troit Wheelmen. Friday evening
Wince retiring from baseball life.
.Mr. Thompson lias been a member of
■ tli« Wheelmen. Luncheon alii be
served, and music will be furnished
by Stone's orchestra. The Wheelmen
will give the first of a series of Sun
day evening entertainments, March 7,
which will be ladies' night
The residence which was the home of
<*•%. Naira S. I'lagree, at .Mo. lOlfO
Woodward-ave., has he.-n purchased
by the Kastern Star Temple assocla- I
lion of Detroit, the price of which ,
was about s3u.voo. Fndei tne teems
of the sale the family of Sherman L
Depew. son-in-law of the former
owner, will retain the residence until
Oct. 1. After the order takes posses- .
alon, the second and third floors will
be remodeled, and the ground floor
will remain as It Is and be utilized
*»*■„ r ff«pO° n »- A large uudltorium
will be erected In the rear of the I
present building.
I'hrec weeks ago there was great re- '
JolcißK la the home of M. J. \. t.ll
mour. at No. 8&l Humboldt-ave., be
<ause of the return of Mr. Ullmou. s
long-lost daughter. Marguerite, by I
his first wife, now living in Los An
geles. The girl remained only twv
weeks and the Glltnour home Is j
In mourning. Gllrnour learned lasi I
December that his daughter was j
singing In Christ church choir, in !
Loa Angeles Correspondence wa.- i
opened and the daughter came to Do- •
troll, where a Joyful reunion unt,
held. Relations soon became strained
In the QUtnour home, us the girl it>
•aid to have shown confidence only
In a married cousin, Leonard Thom
as. to the exclusion of her other rel
atives. A few weeks ago the gill
left her father's home after a hot
squabble with her step-mother
I’he monthly Informal dinner of tlir
Church dull of the diocese of Michi
gan was held in the main hall of the
T. M. C. A. building. Thursday even
ing, at 6:30, over t>u members being
present. After the dinner, Bishop
Williams expressed Ifls appreclatln .
of the work th« club is doing and
made an earnest appeal for united
effort to Increase the membership to
at least .'>oo. The club Is composed
of members of the various j'rolest
ant Episcopal churches of the diocese
of Michigan, and i> >s a membership
of over 200 The bishop, as toust
master. Introduced the speaker of the
evening, the Rev. S D McConnell.
D. D.. rectoi emeritus of All Soul’.*
lilplscopal church. New York oily
Dr. \lri 'onnell s address was a elm
pie but earnest plea for Chrlstionit,
unity, a closer fellowship among tin
different denomination* which should
at last unite all churchmen In one
common body for the establishment
of Christ's kingdom on earth.
PASS BILL INCREASING
SCHOOL HEAD’S PAY
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LANSING. Mich., March s.—Senator
Muckay's hill Increasing the salary ni
the superintendent ul -public school - t •
$4,000, Anil deputy to $2,000 passed th<
house on third reading and this m tv:
either l»e accepted by the seuate of g-:
through another fight. The bill by
Hep. Lodge, of Detroit, to punish thou
issuing false hnsncial gtatements to
gain credit was also passed.
The bill by Rep. Currie, t of Midland,
giving boards of • super visors the pow
er to' designate banks of deposit for
county funds was made the special
order -for next Wednesday.
.After being worked steadily nW*r fill
.yeiti. emery mines nes■ Smyrna.
Aulssflc rurke). mice the most impor'
sm i,i the world, have become ex
hausted.
Jik prtatlna float- rinkt. Tlsitt Print
ing Os . li John R -st. Phuns 1491.
jTIFT SAYS TARIFF
AAESSAGE WILL
! BE BRIEF
h
PRESIDENT IS BUSY AT DESK AS
PRESIDENT OF UNITED STATES
f
—SECRETARY OF STATE KNOX
FIRST CALLER.
WASHINGTON. March 5 Presi
’ deni Taft informed visitors to the
While House today that Ills forthcom
ing message mi the taiiff would be
brief. The tenor oi the message. In
general, will be the same as that iu his
iuaugural address delivered yesterday
Piesideut Taft was busy today ar
ranging the details oi his work as pres
! ideut of the United States, tie reach
ed his executive office at U. 30 o’clock,
ami shortly afterward had a consulta
tion with Philander C. Knox, Abe sec
tot ary of state.’ The president alsp re
ceived as visitors Gov. Hughes, of
New York i*uJ Gov. Qulllby, of New
Hampshire, who tendeied him an it»-
vitptlon to attend the Champlain
tei ceutetiary exercises on July 7 and
8. Mr. Tati accepted the invitation.
Mr. Dickinson, the newly appointed j
secretary of war, will not take up his
official duties until March 15, owing
to private business.
The day afto/ inauguration is fair
in Washington, but railroad traffic an 1
wire communication are paralysed
The thr, ugh Boston traiu which left
Washington rt 8 o’clock last night dl 1
no’ arrive Jn this city until 8 o'clock
this morning, nine hours late. Con
gestion of travel is adding to the com- I
j plications and the railroads are al j
, tm-st hopelessly "tangled. IJelays of j
from tluee t v ten hours are exper- j
lenced. Trains which should have ar
rived last night are still down the!
litre and the lack of wire facilities t
| makes it Impossible for the railroad |
l officials to locate them.
Seven trains have passed through
thlv city on the Baltimore A Ohio since
midnight end passengers tell of hard
ships which all the visitors to the cai>-
itu] are experiencing. It Is almost Im
possible for the crowds on the trains
to obtain food, and they are half fam
ished. Three work trains with 100 ex
1 tra linemen were sent to the Mary
i land division of the Pennsylvania rail
’ road to asaUt In restoring telegraph
land telephone communication Fully
I 2.00 U men were rushed to ihe scene
j by the Postal and Western Union tele-
I graph companies to assist In reopening
, communication.
R.E.MOORE SHOOTS
HIS FORMER
BARTENDER
PAIR HAVE SQUABBLE OVER DICE
GAME, BUT SALOONKEEPER
SAYS SHOOTING WAS ACCI
DENTAL-VICTIM MISSING.
Rumors of a mysterious shooting lu
R. E Moore's saloon. No. 124 Farmer
st, which the police, after investiga
tion, concluded were without founda
tion, were cleared up by Moore him
self when he appeareu In the place
cboui 10 o’clock. Friday mornlug, and
announced his Intention of giving Idm
tolf up to the police.
Moon admitted that there had Deen
t. shcoting and that lajuls ToiAen, a
former bartender, was the victim. Ac ;
cording to his own story, Moore ae!d 1
the gun when it was discharged
tbiough Totten's hand, and, Moore be ,
lieves, Into the victim's breast, but he ,
Insists that It went off accidentally a* ;
a letult of Totten’s interfeuce.
Moores tJtufy Is that Totten came
Into the place early in the evetiing
and after creating a disturbance up |
stairs came dow’ii to the bar and
“butted In” on a dice game. Moore and
Totteu played for some time, first for j
the drinks aud later for money. At (
one stage of the game. Totten was $7 j
or $6 ahead, but Moore wou it all back
and w'as counting out the money to
return it to the cash register, when,
he asserts. Totteu grabbed a handful
of change and shoved it In his pocket, i
Moore then took a revolver from a
drawer and pointing it at Totten, or- j
dered him to give up the money. Tot
t*-n, instead, reached over the bar and
crabbed the revolver, which, In the;
Struggle, was discharged. The fact ,
that the bullet struck Totten In the,
hand no <K»ubt saved his life.
Totten fled precipitately and noth
ing has been seen of him since. In
qulry at all of the hospitals failed to
reveal any traces of him
Moore's first act, Friday morning
was to send for bis attorney. Abe
Sempllner. and lay the tacts before
Mm. lmter he gave himself up to Cap;.
McDonnell. Me was told that no
i charg? had been made against him,
'and on his promise to appeal when
; wanted wus released.
Totten left town some months ago
I ;;fter a warrant charging him with
assault and battery was is.-ned on the
I complaint of a w oman who claimed
she had been thrown out if the place
when she went there in search of her
husband. Me returned only recently.
HOUSE PASSES BILL
AIMED AT ‘ LOAN SHARKS”
LANSING, Mich. March s.—The
Wayne members of the house had a lit
i tie fight over Senator Mackay'a hill t »
, put the lonr. sharks out of business,
and which was on third reading. Flow
ers wanted the rules suspended so i
‘fould be sent back to the committee
rt! Hta f e aflalrs. Guy Miller kicked
and hinted that then* was Rome influ
, ence at worn »o kill this bill and dc-
I niHinied the roll call when Flowers
1 was snowed under by a vote of SI
jyras to f>€ .my*, while he needed »»7
to carry his motion
l.atei It was put on final passage,
j the gag lav. wu* applied and it went
[ through with only three n«»es. Ogg.
■of Detroit, Baldwin, of l>*nawee, ami
Burnham, ot Wayne.
William Mhi-sIH. a laborer, rin |>l<>« eil
on ik<- t lul»ir-| m \ Inr tt mtil -lit t-„ tt «*•
•erlmisly loir’, Frfda > mnvnirig. win •
:» l\e*v\ glrih- fell upon hi- ilyi.it
( 1 g breaking if. lld hia.v he it
trrnalf) Injureil. nie.> I** tro t,i n
. h.ilam-a took iiim to St Msiy * me-
J p.tal.
fHE DETROIT TIMES! FRIDAY, MARCH 5. 1909.
Markets and Finance
SMELTERS IS FIRM
DUE TO COVERINC
OF SHORTS
SUPPORT IS EXTENDED BY INSID
ERS WHO HAD MANIPULATED
COPPER STOCKS—BULLISH FEA
TURES COMING TO FRONT.
V. V. XTUIK WAHKKT—(XUIK.
Ao«*l. Cup.. s'* 7 *, Am. C A I*., V* l *.
A v.. pfd. 114*4. Am. Cot. Oil. 52V*. Am.
lor. 2v Am. La»o«» , 51**. *i*> pf*l. Ill'*;
Am. gmelt , S'.’**. Am Sugar. 12V.
T * r l.’vs Am. Wool Ana
t »p. 4 1 1 *; Atch 103\ B. AO. loT‘* .
H R Tr 7 2'*. Can. Pac . IST r » . iVul
Lvat'i.. 2'! I*. 1 *. *lo pfd. 102. Oh. a oluo,
6.'| l * . C A hit \V # : » . C.. M. A Si.
Paul. 142 S- Colq. K *v I . 31 Colo. at
Sou. *53; do 2d pfd. 7*4. Cons. «»a*.
12.4. i\>rn Prod 1 7 •>* , D. »y llud..
iff 4. 1 >!• n. A Rio vir . 43V- !>!»• **
Cor. 35**. Erie, 25. *lu Ist pfd,
40 Gt Nor pfd. do Ore id* .
«7 \. HI Cunt.. 141, lnt -Met . 14 V,. do
pfd 42*». Kap C. Sou., 46'*. do pfJ.
7 L Jt Nusti.. 12 x v,, M K or Tex..
3> . Mo Pac.. 6 V Nat Lead. 75 *.
NVvvh 3**. N Y IV A H, 123 c,. N. i .
(* .v W 14 '* . Norf AW . So**. Nor
Pac., 13®- 1 ,. Penn.. 1254 Peo. G A c
110; P. Si. Car. 35 4. R*»ud , 12j4*-
Rep. I AS. 15*. Hock I*l , 22V*. do |>fi.
C2'* S-Si.ef. 714. Pac. 11 • l s •
South. Ry.. 24 1 *; do pfd «*24; Tann
Cop.. 7h . Tol.. St. I* A W. 45 5 «, Tw in
City. 105*i. Union .Pac.. 1764. U. > t.
1. P A F. 2<>4. U s. Steel. 45. do pfd
111, Utah Cop. 40\ . Wal) . 17. do pfd.
44, W. r Tele . ®5 4 West. Mfg . .k.
Bouds 102 4 . Texas,’ 314-
- - 1 -
By T. C. SHOTWELL.
NEW YORK, March s— Smelters.
Amalgamated Coppet and Colorado
Fuel were the strong features of the
early trading in Wall-st. today. Their
etrength was due partially to cover
lug of short contracts and largely to
support extended by insiders who had
been manipulating copper metals for
the purpose of liuuidaung these stocks.
Standard railroad shares were frac
tionally higher under the leadership of
Union Pacific. Business was on a
lighter scale. Ureat disappointment
wa. expressed over the failure of Pres
ident Taft to make some decisive state
rnent that could be used in the market..
The traders are left without any newr
argument and the re?>ult ls that the
pleasant features of the situation are
gurulng to the front. These iucludo
an Immense accumulation of copper
rneta*. the certainty of wholesale re
duction in wages bv the Steel trust
anu Independents, tariff reduction and
the crop outlook.
The features favorable to the market
are the necessities of the corporations
that will have to Issue many millions
of bends In the near future and the in
creasing inquiries for steel product
since the cut In prices.
Ivindon was quiet, but stronger In
4 he Amertc an departments.
On the New York curb market silver
shares were leaders. Copper stocks
held barely steady.
At the end of the first hour the gen
eral market turned weak again with
Ene making anew low record and
Amalgamated Copper seillug down to
66 .VB.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Cos. 116-118 Griswold-st^
. Open. Noon.
Amer. Car & Foundry... 47;, 4»L
Ainer irhneltlng Sk Resin. 814 ®* 4
Anier Woolen Cos - >, 4 * _ *
Amalgamated Copper Cos. ** ?•>
Amer. IzKOmotlvr •-•••» .oL.'’
Am**r. Sugar Refln C 0... !-**« •
Anaconda Copper <’u .. 4«4 * »
ALh. Top A Santa he . 103\ U j
Baltimore At Ohio. iW'Jk
Brooklyn Rapid Tran... ■!** .i* «
Canadian Pacific 166 I^4
Ch-sApeake A Ohio 64S "44
Colorado Fuel & 1r0n... 314 -0 4
Consolidated Gas .. .. l-J’B *• *6
Chicago ft Ml. Western . • 4
Itenve. A Rio Grande... 44 «*?4
J«V|b . .
Do. firsts J2N
Qrent Northern ‘J*,* I '-V
2t4 2.S
Illinois Central 141 HI
International Paue.t < 0.. . ! ”4 1 ■»
Kan. 6c Tex .. •
MlsPßdrl PH.-Isis 6,4 t>.
M. xit-an Central ,7«>
Northern Paelflo -I. 4
National Lead ;*;4
N« W York Central 123 4 1-i .
Norfolk A Western *'4
Ontario Ar Western 44 4 .44 ,
People's Gas H? » *l'
It 1 seed .Steel Car «->,
Rennsylvanla R R
Railway Hteel Spring ... 41 404
Republic Steel ( , l ' V
Reading I*-,
Ro« k Island • 4
Ix>. preferred ’’l *
Southern Pacific H* *ii.
Southern Railway ,- * .3 4
Do, preferred •>....
St Caul 1424 141 -y
Twin City . . 1
Tevas a- Pa■ I fie 4 3[”,
Tennessee Copper
fulled State* Steel , ***
I><». preferred 110 s
Union Pnclflc 1H 4 1*44
Virginia Chemka> 43 4 •
W aba an . * * , j *
Do. preferred 44 4 t
Wisconsin Ontral 49 1 «
Do, preferred Bi\» 8. ,
GRAIN AND PROVIS'ONS.
DKTRoIT. March *'lose Broom
lihll fig i.re* tl.it 4Jemiany will nerd
to import €4.mo«).o00 bualieu* of wheat
iiefor* Aug 1. >t about 70 pet cent of
tie consumption German millers are
asking for .i inudtfi* ition of ctistotris
reguintlons ti ord>t iriat tiiev u>a>
•it- 1 ure this wi'i Hl IA% erpool came 111
vrjtli a dechh-d t#i*;*.k <>n Friday, al
tlongh dealers t i •r« must ha\< known
about the German sit tuition American
tears i\*-r«- tiuli k to follow the Kug
list. decline, and wheat prices here suf
fered iuiik ses >r* pounding The de
cr**a*v It. milling demand and increase
In receipts, indicate a smaller deereaee
In the visildi suppl> fur n.M Monday,
whirl) ••n<ourased the hears In ttieii
-ittH' k on the market, hut If •’ * *• nf
statlstl« s air correct. su« )i as SnoW'i
report, there .ij>t'e.irs little prospci t
for much of a decllm Tlie market
<-onllntied w*-nk aft*-r the op. nlng de
cline, < ash ami May dropping In all 3.-
and making a small recovery They
are buying whent in Duluth to ship to
Chicago whl< It nia> account for sonic
~f tb. A-eakncsN S>lllna in t.'hlcngo
has hern heavy for a couple of days
Wheat quotation* i'«sb No. 2 red.
11.22: Mn> opened with a drop of I 4c
at $1,214. lost 140 mor* re* overed to
$i piU .m*l < lo**d at $1 10; July opened
4c .jff at 11 0< K, sml declined t »
$1 (np 4 geptember opened at $1 OIL,
and *l* lined to $1 .on. No 3 red. $1 18.
Xu I white. $1.22
Coats, gitpn uuotatlon* Corn Cash
INo 3. 6' «c\ No. 3 yellow. % »ars ut
fi'i 4 *
»»ats Cash No. 3 white. 2 cars »♦
iif, V . May. si7i
Itse * *4i jli No 2. BJU, c
Beans Cash $2 4«i Max $2 4:>
1 Clover seed Prime spot. .">•> hag* at
s.*> 4 I at s*' 4U. Msrih, .*o'> bags at
1 ~. pi* >0 Ds| * t "1
$ Via is at $&. 20 at $4 7.**; sample al
stke. 12 bags at .$7 7.T R at s6.7'■
Timotbx «••••.! Prfii < st>o* 100 bags
It |I.«H
1 flu rlr»\ Clt I t at *\ 4'» r>er iwt.
»:*- A • If*e in • 11. I»• 11 •• t • rk> »*l* I
dax » n* t nlrii tmt I.M- of ft •.1 -. M •-s
of con 1 of o.ii«. »• ' 1 x- Wit .
dIHXVMI*- XX *M -•'> i*bh> > f tfoii r. * 3 1.37*1
1, ii 1 ’ »\ In < r > s f) tm ,if until 11 ini t *.S>
Ini ot rx Si i*< ki n:i 1.7 5 '.l* hi 01
xx’ ll •, 11 Ju3 l'*n ho of i■ n 101.948 b i
wul** a ii< I I i,71 a toi us ryr
Argentine wheat risible, bu;
'week UK'), 5, 1.0.00 Wbu. year ago, 9,421.-
dUU bit.
Whrgt receipt* at Winnipeg
till'*; year ago. UJ.
North* estcrn wln'tt receipt* Frida >.
2•>6 run. year ago.
Arg entlne whi'il rxpoit* this wee
5 > 5 2,00 0 b o
Wheat / receipts at primary point*
Friday, 4 Oin» bu, year ago. 422.000
bu. /
Wheat in Liverpool closed Id lower,
and corn ■« ft ||d I igrtjer
Wheat receipts at Kansas cm. 43
cars.
Australian wheat exports tins week
1.224.000 ba
Wci'Ki exports of wheat and dour,
according to Hradatreels, s.noo.oao ba
Export* of wheat and tlour Friday,
12U,in>u bu.
i III* ttiU tiK.UV
CHICAGO, March 5 l*>wei cables,
laiger Aigcnttne shipments favorable
weather and continued liberal receips
In the northwest, coupled with rumois
of private setlleiitents caused u detnor
allied opening In Mu> wheat which
ranged from * 4 to 2Sc below the pte
v imis session. July at the same itin*
sold \c lower. Offerings at the start
were liberal, but the market received
fait support on the decline
"heat closed at declines ranging
from IS 'flic t'orn and outs acted In
svmpulhy and were both lowei foi the
da>. the former •* u%• and the latter
*9C- Provisions held up futrly well in
the face of a sharp ilroj« in the prlct of
hogs at the yards
Closing Wheat—May II l^.fi
1.15 i* , ut> f1 ox Ji 1 \ . Sept .»7 ;
Dec.. com May.
67 T t *1 * V Jul)' Mi*, *1 6).%, S«Ol 10. .
Oat* May. Pork- May.
fIT x 5 l-ird —May liv Ribs May.
tV 20.
Quotations by *I n s«! *• 11. Stone a- Cos.
Open High Low Cloi*
Wheat
May. rl7 4 117 4 I H xl 15 \
July. . l 05 4 i 05*4 1 O-Sxal o;: 4
S**pt y s 4 994 9:4 a9?4
Corn—
May . 6«4 6s v, <7 4 x 67 4
July... 67 ** 67 4 6<*4 kh66 >4
Sept . 66 4 67 4 66 \ t66S
Oats —
May... 56 S 56 4 55 4 , xs6**
July... 'si>4 x 5 0 S 5u 4 5o 4
Sept . . 414 414 41 4 41 *4
Pork—
Maj .. 17. 25 x! 7 40 • 1 7 25 ' 17 35
July . 1 7 35 17 45 17 35 17 17
IjirU—
May... 10 14 10 05 x<« 05 xlO 10
July 10 oi> 10 12 lv 05 xlO 10
Rt bl—
May . \9 4 2 0 22 \ 0 1 2 9 20
July. ..927 9 S5 9 27 x 9 32
raiAaked rblßld ixiSpltt.
TO I. KUO <«H Al.\.
Close: Wheat—Cu.-h. $121; May,
• 1.50; July. $1,054 Sept. $1 Corn -
Cash, 660. May, 6>\o. July. 6x4*':
Sept.. 634''. Oats--Cash, 57» May.
57 4 C I July. 31t“, Sept ,41 \y.
LIVE STOCK.
DETROIT LIVE MTOt'K.
<Mlrhla«o Central Xlm-h 1 Hrria.l
DETROIT, Man h 6.— l Cattle Dull
and unchanged. outlook easy Prices
ranged an follows Choice steers. a\ei
agtng from 1,000 to l,lou lbs. ssfts s j:
choice handy killers, $4 25 04 95. light
te i|ood butchers’ steers anti heifer.a,
{2"jft4; roinmon killers and fat cows.
2.f0ti5.90; canners’ cows. $1 2;>i42.5
common to prime shipping bulls. $.:
3.15. light butchers’ and heavy sausage
bulls. $2 SOWS 50; sto< k«rs und feeders,
$2 SOI *56 pei •w t Milch Cowa Dull.
$25 ft So each. Veal Calves —Active. $•!
ft S 50 per cwt
Sheep and Dimhs—Active and steady,
qualtt ypoor; choice lambs, $7 2507 5«
light to fair. ssftfi 50. common to prime
sheep. $3 ft 5, mixed sh>ep and lambs,
S5 ft 6.50. common killers, fJ.75ft.125;
culls. s2(| 2 50 per cwt.
H'>»ss —Dull and 2u<- lower, quality
fair; prime mediums and fa tyorkers
$6 40ft 6.50; light yorkiT" and pigs
$6 20(Q 630 roughs. $5 90'it 6 per cwt
Receipts: Cattle. 30. calves, 1;
sheep. 321 , hogs. 21 1
EAST Bl FFALO—Opening.
Dunning 3$ Stevens Live Stock Report.
BUFFALO, March 5. (Special )-
Cattle- Receipts 2 steady. Hng«
- Receipts It> cars, lower; heavy, Sb 90;
yorkers. $6 70(96 30; pigs. $6.7u. Sheep
- Receipts 10 cars, lower; best lambs.
$7 65 ft 7 75; culls. $7 ft 7 25; yearlings.
$6.75y 7; wethers. $5 75 ft 6; ewes, $5 25
($5 50 Calves —|sft9 75
EAST BIFF A 1.0 Close.
FAST BUFFALO. N. Y, March 6
Cattle-Receipts 100 head, market tlrm
Veals—Receipts 1.250 head, slow, 50c
lower; cull to choice. $5.25ft 9.75. She* p
and latmbs —Re< elpts 30.000, slow.
lambi sft 10c lower; sli*-ep steady .
lambs, $6 25ft 7.75; yearlings. s«.s<ift 7;
sheep. $2 soft 4. Hogs Receipts 5.100.
market fairly active, pigs steady,
others loft 15c lower, pigs. $6.65 . 6 75
yorkers s67oft6Ss, heavy. $6 90ft 7.
CI.KVKI.AVD I.IVR NTOCK.
1 Honrr A (lower Special Market Report.
| i li&VELANI), Mar- !i 3. H<»g.«*—!;<_-
tar*, mark) t lower; medium*.
96 73 So; york-rs, 96 Lamiil
Top, 17 68 (\i 1 Ve» -It 7 J
( lilt AUO 1.1 VK STOCK.
CHK’AGu. March S. tlogi—Receipts
[ 33.«7iK>. market lve lower; mlx*d anJ
butcher* 36 lU©6 6'»; good heavy, 19.40
fa 6 60. rough heavy. 99.2008 3.1; light,
98 10 fa 6 45, l»lg* 35 30 fa 6. l>uik. $'>.3.7
; 'ti 8.50 Cattle —Receipts 2,300. market
strong beeves, $4 Sofa. 7.25. cow* and
1 heifer*, <2 S*• tr♦>. Moukfrt and feeder*
|3 &oif to; Texan*.
; t 5.75 9(< Sheep—Receipt* S.OOO, rna--
1 k»t strung. *1: eep 93 60©5 65. lambs.
93 40 fa 1
-
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPICI I.BTTKR.
Furnished by Havdun. Stone A Cos ;
I Tlie liiMtHM copper mark'd had a
! quiet opening ar.d the inurimiK session
ha* > narai itilzed by extreme dull*
1 n*** Some i«*vie* have been moder
ately active hut t>ric« changes. a* a
1 rule, have been arnall and Insignificant
Supporting r-rdfifc wore In evidence In
(North Hutto, which *how» considerable
resistance to the present Helling move
ment. Other department! of I lie mar
ket are without feature. We believe
the short Inte; oat la still large enough
to bring at.<>ui a substantial rally at
I any time and therefore We believe In
, purchase of tli« leading Issues around
this level.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Ston« a <*o , 118-1 lx Oritwold-nt
open High l»w Noon.
Arl« Corn*l 34 8% 34 8% 34 34
I Apex 8 6 5% 5%
' Atlantic 15 13‘« 13 lo'*
Arcadian s '« 3% 3 >•« 3 '*
: Alloutz . . . 3.4 314 3;* 3>♦
Adventure * H 3 a
| Hay S Ohs 87 6S 67 8*
Black Mtn 2 38. 2
Boston f'oni 12% 12 % 12*4 12%
Boston Kl> 1 '* IS I '> IS
j Bo* ,% i*urb . . is lh lx 1H
! Butte On 23 >* 39S *3 23
I •i'i*ppcr < 'on 7 4*% 74% 7. 7IS
l Oalu A Hsrla 920 62*4 620 62"
1 •t’alu A Arts . . . ...
) Oentennial .... 3<i 3o 3<» So
il>avln Italy ... 3% 3*, J S 3 S
Hast Butte ... 14 \ 16 14% 14 S
Kim River .... 2 _ 2_
KI) 77% t ' % • a i ' a
Franklin 13 % 13% I : % !;»%
: Kit *t N’a t*l .. . . •> ** 8 •■* 8 % 6•*
(Jrnr.bv V 4 94 >4 91
< >i 11 >u x *‘j * V% Xij x S
O. 'an A tie* ... 10 JO 9*4 •’%
Gold 4'ons 7% 7 \ <H < %
I*l Ko> .J« 29 S 2*4 '♦ 23 * 4 2*x 4
I Kew 4 ’op 4 \ l* 4 4\ 4* 4
lat Sail. 13 15 16 IS
U.k. ... I* % 1»% I*% 5X1.4
Mohawk 82’% 82 S 82 % 67%
Majesiu . . xo M Xo *|
Miami .13-, 13 S 53% 13 ‘ 4
N- vada I'tah . . 2*4 2% 2\ 2\
New Ito Hi 10 lo X x
, N Butte .. . O f,9% 87x 4
■♦< ml I lomlnloii . . .
•i»> la 130 130 130 130
, Parrott ... .2* 24 74 24
;S .n n non 14 1 4'« •1 4 1 * 1 4
Super fop 1:: 43 4.1 13
i Tamara, k ... x • *2 *2 82
I Trlnlt > »’op 13'* 13 s !■«'% 1«S
U’tall fon* 3'* 39'* 34 314
I’ S It. pref . 45 4.7 47 47
Victoria 5 5 & *.» v
i Winona .... 7 5 3 a
, Wolv* rlne 1 lx ! lx 1 »s 14x
7
•Kx-dlvtd* idw-f 1
»:• ill'll) ii 4 ,oc
•
1 oi'lTlt »i tllhl'.T.' 1.0*9?.
Al* foin' 1 36 'n* * 6 S Alt., 17,
1 \i. All. 34'4 . \il\. x. u, v a
'% ».x ft,» U Mr 2• j Roy »*rm-
I ” It.-* A * >rl, (> Butte • *lll _
11 -
jeon'- Mil 30, C. a II 8?7 C A A-.
e and.. 11. 102, Cent , |9 i*; Davis-D..
:t !♦-!«. K. Itutte, 14 V l-ly. 7\, Fr..
13'« ; First Nat.. «:%; Ur., vt, tJIr.. M«,
il Can., V*,. Gold. Cons., 7\ ; Isle Hoy..
U*. Kew Coi>. 4*,. L.iS , 15, laiku. 111%.
ha»s •>. \loh . 62 H . MuJ.. 7s; Miami.
M ~ M« v Con. 3; .Nip. V‘ j; Ne\. Cons..
17*». Nev. I’tah, 2S, New bum.. 7.
! New h.. 4 t*; N. Butt?. S'**,. Osc.. 1.10:
Par., id, Quincy. SS; Haven, to Shun.
| 14, Sup-Pitts. IS, Sup Cop., 44; Sup
a. Has.. IS; Tam., S2; Trlh. Cup., 13',.
Utah Cons. MV',; Utah’ Cop.. i*** 4 ; I
i . Oil. to. F. s It. pfd, 44 ■», ; Vlct.. s:
Win., 5. Wolv., lilt
« •
>KW %t»KH HKT4L
NKW YQKK, March &. —At the Metal
ex. i.Angc today, business continued
i dull. Copper was unchanged while tin
( allowed n small recession for spot and
nearny deliveries, other prices un
changed Ouotuttons: laike, 121% *1
I i;o,c. electro!} tic, 1244 Jl2 V\. iur t -
I IngH, l. 'dihv', lead. 3.92 *4 #f 3.07 *
spelter. 4 72 4* (<f 4.77 Is 1 11'*. 25.40 ly 21 70
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
'den. Stone A Cos.:
Bid. Asked
New ’s registered 101 102
New 2s coupon 1014*
New Jh registered 1004% 101
New 3s coupon 101 102
New 4s i.-gtstered 119 1194,
New 4s coupon I^o
N. Y. COTTON.
NKW YOHK. March & —The cotton
market opened st.udy, unchanged to
si x points higher. There w-a* a good
demand to- near months The new
crop positions came In for considerable
pressure on account of cloudy Weather
and a low aiea In Texas.
Cotton prices., furnished by Hayden.
Stone A Cos Opening.
Hid. Ask. S p. m.
March 9 4trj4 1 V 4 6U4>.
May 0.35&36 9 4 S u 4 7
July 9 39® 37 V 41 042
October 629530 9.33084
December .... t»24©25 i hiflb
PRODUCE
There Is not u great deal of anima
tion tn the produce market at pres* ut
The movement of eggs is seasonable
and for the time being, the market
seems to have struck Its level, but re
ceipts of poultry ure very small with
the demand In proportion; butter is not
making any new rc-’ords either In ac
tivity or prices. The make of fresh
butter has apparently been larger than
was Counted on. a* storage stocks huve
rot moved out us expected, and hold
era are beginning to push on the mar
ket. Potatoes ar- dull and steady with
an easy tone. Rabhlts are dragging.
Calves are moderately hc<lv«*. but hogs
are slow
Apples Fancy. lb©s 60; common. 98
<jM par bbl.
Butter— . Board prices; Extras. 29c;
firsts, 2#e; daliy, 20c; packing stock.
17c per lb.
I abbage— New . 12.78 per crate.
Cauliflower—s3 25 per hamner.
Celery . 40c per doz; California, |&
per crate: Florida. $3 per crate.
Chslpse—Mlohlgan roll cream. 11440
19c; Upoburger. June. 15c; October, 17c;
brick, 17tf1744c; Schweitzer, 18&l9c
per lb. ~
Coffee—. Package coffee, 112.7591126
per 100 lbs.
Crunberrlee— Fancy, lift 4 50 per bu.
Dressed Calves— Fancy. 9© 10c; com
mon. per lb.
Dressed Rugs—Light, *©SV*c; me
dium. '. © 7 U,c per lb
Kggs—»’urent receipts, caif count,
•■uses Included. 20' <t per do*. Receipts
today. 794 crates.
Flour—Mlchtgnn patents. tn wood.
|n.io; Second patent. 98 78: straight
95 66. clear, 15.50 per bbl.
Feed—. Jobbing lots. bran. 979; coarse
corn meal. 937 00; corn and oat chon
925. coarse middlings. 929; fins mid
dlings. 931 per ton
Flnuaa lladdle*—B ©9c per lb.
Freeh Vegetables—Cucumbers. hot
house. 12 25 u 2 50 doz. lettuce. 16c lb:
head lettuce. $3 50 per hamper; pars
nips. 75-’ per bu; tomatoes. 18.50 © 4 p«u
6-basket crate; Cuban tomatoes. 93 5C
©4 per crate: radishes, 25 ©soc doz.
wax beans, |5 per bu. pie plant, 45;
per doz; green beans. 14.50 t>fx. aspar
agus. 12 per doz
Grape Fruit—s3 251/ 375 per box.
Green Pepper*— 7 5c per basket.
Grape*—Malagas. IS©9 per bbl.
Honey—Fancy white, 13 ©llf lb, am
ber. 10© He; extracted. per lb.
Hay—Detroit shippers are j *»>ng i.ie
prices for baled hug In car
lots, f o. h Detroit; .No. 1 timothy,
910.50911; No. 2. 910© 10.50; clover,
mixed. $10©lo5'»; rye straw. $7 50 ©S;
wheat and oat straw, $5 o'* 6 ton.
|||«|e*— t .No. 1 i lied. 11c; No. 2 cured,
10c, No. 1 green, 9« •, No 2 green.
Sc, kip cured. No. 1. 12c; No 2.
I 1 y, kip gr.. n, .No 1,11 c. No 2 iCgt;
calr gre.-n. No. 1. 15c; No. 2. 13 *-*c;
calf cured. No. 1,16 c, No 2, It 1 -** ,
horse hides. No 1. 13 25; No 2. 92 25.
sheep skins, as to wool, So< u 11 50.
1.1 mew—ll per 100.
l.emua*—California, 13 40© 275 per
box.
Muakreoma—s" fa 60c per lb
Oaloa*— Spanish. 91 75 fa 2 per crate;
Michigan. SofaSsc per bu; Cuban, 93 25
pei box.
Ora age*— California navels. 92.7519
93 ner bm
Ptaeapplea— Florida*. 93. 25 fa 350 per
crate; fl.bo'm'i per do*.
Oil*—Raw linseed. 57c; boiled lln
-1 seed. 68< gal, less 1 p»-r cent for evsh
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero
sene, 9S• turpentine. In barrel lota.
45 S c per gal.
l*«»p Cura—Kara. 1 % fa2c per lb
Potaioeo—Michigan. 86®90c per bu;
car lots. ?. o. ti. I»e«rolt. 7x®93c per bu.
new Bermudas. 92 33 per bu
Poultry —liens, 13 U 13 Sc lb; spring*.
I4 ft 1 4 Sc; geese. 12 95 3; ducks, 14ft15;
young. IRlfiOe; old tom*. 18%
©l7c. Dressed—Hens. 14 S*9 15c lb;
.springs, 13©19c; geese. 13(f14c; dgcks.
18'Slvc; turkey*, young. zl©33c, old
toms. 19©i20c per lb
Provision*—-Mess pork. 918 50; family
pork, %|7 23tf 17.79; light, clear 918 <)d;
heavy. 9ls3u. srnuked hams, ll©ll%c;
dry salted brUketa. 10%c; sneuidera
x' 4 c. picnic barns, 9c; bacon, 12S°;
lard in tler:«a. 10%c, kettle rendeied.
II %c per lb.
Rahhlte— 91 25(M 36 per dtrx.
Rweet Potatoes— Jerseys, kiln drlad
91 65 per crate.
Straw herrleo— 4t7 50c per box.
Sugar—Crystal dotnlnoea. 37 46; eagle
tablets. 96 40; cut loaf. 95 90; cubes.
35 46. XXXX powdered. 36 35; granu
, lated, in bulk. 34 90, granulated. In 26-
lb cotton bags. 34 95; Michigan granu
lat'd. 34 80; confectioners' A. 34.85, No.
1. 34 90. No 2, 94 90; No. 3. 34.45; No. 4
34 80. No. 5, 94 76; No. «. 34 70; No. 7.
il 65; No. 3 94.60. No. 9. 94 66; No. 10.
$4 60; No. 1*- 94 45; No 13. 94.40. No.
13. 94 35. No. 14 94 36; No. 16. 94.36 per
100 lbs
ORMSBEE LIQUOR
BILL IS CHANGED
• '
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LANSING. March s.—The house
| committee on liquor traffic will not be
able io report out the Or ms bee bill
No. 82 this week as a reprint of the
rneustire w;is found necessary afier
(the numerous amendments had been
hitched onto the original measure. Its
exact condition at present la not stat
ed but some of the principal changes
are as follows: Any licensee whose
heirs desire to sell out a saloon to
be granted anotner license if the pur
chaser has never been convicted of
violating the liquor law* and is able
to qualify under the provisions of this
act.
In addition to minors, students, post
ed persons and habitual drunkards,
people to whom liquor may not be
sold such as feeble minded, epileptic
are placed jn the prohibitive list for
the sale ( ,r gift of any Intor.tcatlng bev
eiHges,
Instead of one-half of thg license
fee money collected going to the cred
it of the city, village or township It
has been changed to three-fourths
! applicable to the entire state Anew
provision adds a fine of 1100 on any
I sheriff, deputy or police officer m g
lecting or refusing to enforce the II-
I quor laws with still more punishment
by removal from nffic*.
Mii'O'v and -t 'dei w ;o purchase
tlqiii. - re unde IWoli to punishment
ip . sum • as the men who >e'| ■«» them.
in cities of 40.uuii ponitlation and
»»\ > r the ronnclls hus«> the rtpht to ex
tend the opening time of saloon* four
Ihwm I
Jolt I’rinflmc iluni* rluht. Time* l’rla'«
j lr* Cos , 13 John R -*t. Phone 1 493,
The Peoples State Bank
Corner Fort and Bhelby Street*.
Capital and Surplus. $3,000,000.00
Stockholders Liability 1,500,000.00
Guaranty Pund for Depositors $4,500,000.00
Tofal Assets $27,000,000.
dim (serous •
Itaurll A. Alfff Hairy Ktakr M. J. Murphy
Urorgr H. Harbour K. J. Ilecker M. W. O’Hri.n
W. T. Harbour (4ro. IC. I.awaoa l.oula Hotlichlld
H. M. Campbell 14. B. I.edjard tiro If. Huaorl
H. ft. Colburn >*. M. Mrlllllaa llrury Huoml
C. A. Dorharmo K. ft. Mama Hugo Soberer
irrrmlab Dwyer Fred T. Moraa s•*. A. Hchullo
. > >
Boxes to Rent in Safe Deposit Vaults as Low as
$3.00 Per Annum.
Thursday's Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards
The cuttle trade in the Detroit
yards, on Thursday, suffered from un
over-supply and prices were 10 to If*
cents lower for everythin*, except
prime steers and heifers which were
about steady. A few 1,300-pound cat
tle brought I&.60 per cwt. The aver
age quality of the run was decidedly
common. Milch cows were dull aud
quiet. Veal calves were active and
about steady with last week, the best
bringing $8.75 per cwt.
The sheep and lamb trade was al>out
an even deal with that Os last week,
top lambs, . selling for $7.00, 'l'lle
week's arrivals in the sheep depart
ment have keen much smaller than
usual, of lath. Common sheep are dull
aud slow sale.
Hogs were active aud a trlile high
er than last week, the best selling for
$0.05. Receipts have been disappoint
ing of late in all markets and prices
are well sustained. Unless receipts
become more ample, soon prices will
go still higher.
Receipts for the week: Cattle. 1.250;
calves, 010; sheep. 2.710 - hogs. 3.130.
c mi.K.
Sold by Bishop, Hulh-n St Holmes to
(ioos. butchers 4, average weight 3|5
pounds, do, butchers 1. 390; Hammond.
5 iV Cos., steers 1, 1,000, price $5 pc. 1
i-wt ; do, cows 1. 1,130, SI; New ion
steers 5. 1,124, s•’>.'2s, do, rows .1. 1.090,
$3; do, cows 2, 905. $4. W. Karnman
butchers X 6Su, $4 35. Fitzpatrick «-ow«;
1, 720. $2 50. do, tows 2, 1.250. $4, do.
steers 6. 910, $5 to. do. canneis >25.
$2; <io. COW'S 1, 850. $3. do, cows 0. 1,03 1.
$3 50. Newton, butchers 7. 7>3.
Mien. Beef <’o.. butchers to. 0m». $4 »‘i;
T Bresnahan. cows 1, l.lOu $4.25. do,
cows l. 040. $3.50. Hammond. S Fo..
cows 3. 786, $4. do, steers >. 575. $5.25:
do steers 2. 1.100. $5 60, do. steers 3,
610. $3.50. do. steers 4. >OS. $2 75. Kim
man Beef Fo . steers IS. >3". $.>.60; do,
t tut tmrs 11. 61$. $4 40. T Bresnahan.
steers 17. 1.040. $5 60. do. steers 2. 9ft",
$4 25, Mich Beef Ft,, bulls 1. 1.230.
$4 25; Uaikofsky, bulls
Karnman. bulls 4, >95. $4,75
Sold b\ Spice I*. Mi M. A: B to Mlohl
gan Beef < . bulls 1. I 630. $4.20; do.
bulls 1. 17.150, $4 20 do, town 4 750.
$3.50. do. bulls 1 SOO, $3.5u l * dr> bulls
1, 1.060, $3 75. do, bulls t 920. $5 0.
latboe, butchers 17. 703. *4 35. Hau.-
ntond. S «v I'u., cows >. 1,020, $' ‘2e. do.
CwW» 3. 690. $2 75. Karnman B Cos.
steers 4. 962, $5.10; Regan, helfeis 4.
612. $3 40; Itatkofsky, bulls 2, >4O.
$3.75. t loos, cow s 1, 1.000, $3.40; Li -
fault, cows I. 945. $4 T. Bresnahan.
cows 0. 1.193. $3.75; dn. steers 1, >4O.
MIIKKI*. AND I.AWIIV
Bold by Bishop. H. K H. to Fitzpat
rltk lambs 64. average vve|ght_>o lbs .
price $7.25; do, lambs 32. 75. $. 2a, ib»
sheep lu. 98, $5; Mich. Beef Fo., lambs
21, 7", $7 25: do, sheep t 5. lofi. $., 25.
Harland. lambs 32 70, $7,2.». do. I>. 9«t.
$7.60; do, 32 70, $7 25. do. 16. 90. $7 5-*.
Parker W. & Cos., lambs 7s. 70. $7.2.>:
Nagle, lambs 42. 9a, $7.50; do. sheep 9.
140. $4; do. lambs 191, 90. $6.50; Sulli
van. lambs 19. 75. $7 60; Mb h. Beef Fo..
lambs 9, 75, $9 .>O. do, slieep 6. 10a. $4,
do, lambs 18, 76. $7. do. latnbs 60, .8,
$7.50. do, lambs 16, 60, $6,2.».
Sobl by Hu* Com Fo. to Harland,
sheep 5. 108. $3.60. do. lambs 20. 80.
$7.25; Barlage. lambs 4. 98. $6 60.
Sold by Spicer M .v It to Sullivan,
lambs 32. ss. 16.*5; Mich H. Cos., sheep
\•> si $4.25; «10. lamb* t3, 5.>, $6 •>.
Jo. lambs 60. 91. $7.50: do. lambs 82. >•».
$7 3". Youngs, lambs 12. 13a, $5; l-.< k
rlch, lambs 13, 54, $6
Bought by Nagle of Worthy, lamb*
23, 90, sr3o. Ileeney, dumbs 31, SO,
s7!ao. . . . , .
Bought by Newton of AtcAnrlch,
latnbs 17. 70. $6 50. Johnson. latnbs 10,
>7 $7 15 Bergen, lambs 44, 90, $. 40;
Miller, lambs 7. 90, If. Fenton, sheep
6 100. $4; do, latnbs 78. 70, $6 »0
H 044 ft.
Bought‘by Hammond. Standlsh & Cos.
of shippers, hogs 97. average weight
138 pounds, price $6.40 per cwt ; do. 55.
165 $6 55; do. 28. 201. $6.6j. Bishop. B.
& H. 355. 200, $6 60. dm 165. 210. $6 6...
do 191, 190, $6 5"; do. 64, 175. $6 55; do.
253 170. $6.46; do, 216. 190. $6 40. uu.
31 175 $6 80.
Bought by Sullivan Packing Fo of
\V. Haley, pigs 29. 99, $6, Fhas. Koa
Com. Cos., hogs 49. 200. $6 55
Bought by Parker. W cbh Sc < o of
shippers. 89, 139. $6 40; do. 191, IM>.
s6.>o. do. 110. 199. $6 60. do. 39. 1.2
$6 55; Chas. Roe Com Cos.. 53 142. $6 .5;
tb> 56. 180. $6.60; Spicer, M< M. \ J. .
85* 190 $6 65; do, 160. 180. $6 60. do.
So 160,* $6 50. do. 1 40, 146. $6.50.
Police Raid Rooming House.
Precinct Detectives Wilson and
black, of central station. raided a
rooming house ut No. 86 Broadway.
Friday morning, and arrested three
men and three women. The prisoners
go\*t their names as Herbert L. Tom
linsou, Ruby Royal. Mary Baker and
Mal*4d Kay. of No. 86 Broadway, und
Thomas Phillips and Charles W. Clark,
of No. 218 Randolph Bt. The raid was
a part of the crusade against question
able rooming houses.
DUNNING A STEVENS, In*. -v'KMS?
K»(akli>l<H IKT«. »»alk In Capital ItM.OW. H. J. DAVTB. Bacjr-Traafc
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, BALEBMNE,
Hihiim I. Ll*e Stock LtciiooK* Ilulidl&u. Lm»l HulTijln, N. V.
CATTLE SaLKHMKN—J. Htsvsna. Q Donaldson. W. H- WUllsma. H. U
Crlstle, John Orobo. HOO SALESMEN —O T Tompkins. Par* McDaattL
HHETOP SALESMEN—M. Dunnln*. Erart Stevens. Chss. Rsichart.
BUI rtock Yoar Simp, Our Cora. W>-ll lln lb* Rstrt.
Correspondence solicited sn<l Market Report* furnished on application
Orders for ths purchase of Stock. Oatt »• and Sheep prompts saeoutao.
WHEN BUYING TOBACCO
it /• That It la
Guarantee Truet Made
~ •
LOOK FOR THIS LABEL
LENTEN SERVICE
ATTRACTS CROWD
rev. s. o. -mcconnell con*
CLUOES HIS SERIES OF AD
DRESSES.
The Rev. S D. McConnell, D. D.. of
Raston, Md., gave the luat of ills ser
ies of noonday Lenten address in thu
Detroit opera house, Friday, iu thu
presence of an audience that nearly
filled the theater. Dr. McConnell de
scribed religion as "a transaction bo
tween the soul aud Hod."
lit sjH-uklug of sin. the speaker said
that one way of dealing with it, is to
forget it. , •
Another way of dealing wltlv our
sins is to treat them as the outcome
of ignorance or necessity," he said.
“The latter Is becoming a very com
mon wav. We speak of our offense*
In the past as being a kind of neces
sity which springs out of our conuuou
inheritance, but the human consctemvj
refuses to be placated that way.
It insists tnut sin Is sin.
That it is not a mistake;
that it Is not an inheritance, and that
it is not a misfortune. There may he
multitudinous offenses which may be
accounted for In that way, but after
all there still remains the Individual
conscience which cries out, 1 have
sinned.'
"What. then, can we do with our
own past? Jesus Christ is often made
the scapegoat upon whose head the
sins of the world are laid. I believe
in the atonement, but ihat which I
mention is not the atonement. That
is a survival of paganism.
"We do believe in the forgiveness
of siU3, but there Is only one solvent
tor sin and that is love. Nothing else
can ever wipe sin out or make it as
though it never had been. |jiw knows
no forgiveness. To pardon is not to
forgive. Our belief in forgiveness is
positive bemuse we know that God is
love. ’ '
Bishop Williams made the. opening
prayer and also pronounced the bene
diction. Dean S. S. Marquis, of St.
Paul's cathedral, will deliver the ad
dress Saturday.
resignsTrather than
ARREST JOURNALISTS
WASHIN(>TON, March fi.—Unlted
Siat*s District Attorney Keating at In
tiianapolls has resigned rather than
participate In the efforts of the depart
ment of Justice to bring Delavan Smith
and Joseph I'ultizcr to Washington to
stand trial tor criminal libel iu con
nection with publications concerning
the Panama canal and railroad.
—ASK FOR—
THE 810 CAN
Queen Anne
Scourer
The marvelouH cleansing, scour
ing and polishing powder.
Mg** tiurra Anur ««*ourer
Hrida. On* head count*, a* t>*«
for all Queen Anne Soap Pre
ntfti m*.
CLEVELAND
tt f\ ROUND
9gg TRIP
SUNDAY, MARCH 7
Train leaves Detroit Brush-tt.
Station 7 <)2 a in ; Woodward-ave..
7:20 a rn. Tickets, good returning
on trains leaving Cleveland Sunday
at 4 40 p. in., 7 15 p. nt. and 10:45
p in.
Tlcki-ts at Flty Office. Opera
House or Brush-st. station.
LAKE SHORE RY.

The Detroit times. [volume], March 05, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page Page Ten, Image 10
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], March 05, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page Page Ten, Image 10 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], March 05, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page Page Ten, Image 10
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920