The Detroit times. [volume], April 12, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Six, Image 6

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
Page Six
SENATE WILL TAX
fCOAIJO CENTS
kgaiprooity Clause Affecting Canada
r ’ To 1» Stricken Out—Women s
Protests Are Heeded.
-
K. WASHINGTON, April 10.—The
Rpnjnu urlff hill is now up to the
senate.
1 Just five months ago today, tfio
' louse ways and means committee be-
Igaa the preparation of tne measure
ftrfclch was passed after being amend-
Pad In several particulars by the house
Neat night
[ It la calculated that there were
•bout two million words spoken In the
ppuae debate since the special rules
rjtosalon began on March IK. pretty
Itmljr distributed between defense
'Uld excoriation of the bill. It has
rtaken over 1.100 pages of the Con
moaslccal Record to contain all that
baa been said on the subject.
PThe senate will make a great many
fgbanges In the house bill and tho
f measure which finally passes the sen
ate will be much more nearly like the
bill which will become law. It is the
jrgtankly expressed opinion that the
'bouse bill Is a failure, so far as its
to produce sufficient revenues
to meet the needs of the government
|g concerned. It will remain for the
•waste not only to meet this neces
pw. but to so change many of the
•ohedulea as to meet the popular de
mand, and at the same time prevent
alleged positive Injury to certain in
r. dus tries.
The senate committee has been
Working on this subject ever since the
bill was Introduced In the house, and
Chairman Aldrich is confident that it
Will be in shape for presentation lu
the senate on next Monday. A great
many interests who were not satisfied
with the provisions of the house bill,
have had an opportunity to present
their grievances to the senators and
oven the “ultimate consumer" has
been given attention, as is shown by
the announcement that the protest oi
the women of the country against in
creased taxes on gloves and hosiery
has been heeded and that the senate
hill will probably leave the rates on
these articles as they are in the exist
ing Dlngley law.
There will be a special meeting of
the full senate committee on finance
Monday. At this session Democratic
members will have tuelr first sight (> f
the measure prepared by their Repub
lican colleagues. The latter during
the past week have been holding three
sessions daily, making their final de
cisions as to the rates to he written
Into the hill.
An important decision reached late
last night was to accept the provision
which will allow 300.000 tons of Phil
ippine sugar to come in free. This
has been strenuously objected to by
a number of the beet sugar producers
of the west and It will not be passed
without a contest.
The reciprocity clause on bituminous
coal by which it was expected that
Canadian coal would he admitted free,
la to be stricken out of the bill and
Canadian coal is to remain taxed The
probability is that the tariff on coal
will he fixed at B 0 cents p<r ton. in
ateafi of G 7 cents, which Is tho exist
ing rate. An effort is being made to
have culm, or slack coal, taxed at
about 30 cents per ten, instead cf only
15 cents as at present.
Steel rails are to he taxed at about
15 per ton.
The present tax is J 7.84 and the Payne
bin cut this Just i»i half, which tho
ffcariufarturers say is too great a re
duction. It is practically settled that
Iron ore is to be taxed 20 cents In
stead of being admitted tree, at pro
:poaed in the Payne hill.
This will necessitate a general al
teration throughout tho metal sched
ules so as to make them symmetrical.
Structural steel. It Is said, will bo
l«ft at its present rate of 1-2 cent a
pound, instead of being reduced to
8-10 of a cent, as proposed by the
bouse.
Hides will be taken from the free
list of the Payne bill and taxed either
10 or 15 cents. Lumber will he left
Just about ns the house passed It.
Wool and wool tops will. It is reported,
be restored to the existing Dinglej
r rates.
Art, whether ancient or modern, is
,to be put on the tree list. In the
| Payne bill, no art production created i
fjrithln the last 20 years could come In
fffee. The senate committee has de-
J elded that there should be no lestrlc
' lions and paintings and statuary may
i hereafter be admitted without the pav
ement of duty, if tho senate provision
£ Anally becomes a law.
The house last night by a vote of 217
to 161 passed the Payne tariff bill.
tFour Democrats. Broussard. Es
t toplnal. Pujo an<?. Wlckltffe, of
i; Louisiana, voted with the Republicans 1
fto pass the bill. Austin (Rep., Tex.)J
[ Voted against the bill with the Demo
crats. Lever (Dero., 8. C), who was
| Mired with Scott (Rep., Kas.), voted
| “present.”
k Champ Clark, the Democratic floor
! leader, made a motion to recommit
k the bill to the ways and means com
v mittee with instructions to amend It
|ld certain specified particulars but
L the motion was defeated by a strict
vote.
; The bill as passed by the house pro
[ Tides that crude oil and its products
- shall be admitted to the United States
| Without the payment of duty. The
i countervailing duty proposed to he
levied on oil from countries which ro
-Buire the payment of an export tax on
hat product was. abolished.
Rep. Fordney by a close vote, won
l his fight to keep lumber off the free
p list in the Payne tariff bill, which
| passed the house.
As the bill goes to the senate there
| Is a |1 flat rate on lumber,
ft Now a fight wHI be started at tfie
| Other end of the capitol to have th«
iduty raised either to |1.60 or 92. it
ft Would not be surprising to see the last
Hawntloned figure Inserted in the
npeasure.
j All the Michigan representatives
ftVoted with Rep. Fordney with the ex
ftoeptlou of Hep. Hamilton. A canvass
Ms Ills district, which is largely agn
■(Mltural. convinced him that he best
Ktaented the wishes of his people
ftby Toting against a duty on this ar
| Death Takes Justice.
ißglftamas D. Allison, aged 6f>. who
■fipM fa-elected Justice of Orosse Point*
■township on the Democrat ticket die.i
ftgf paralysis, Friday in bis home. No
1M95 HamlUon-uve., S'. Clair Heights
■ftllienu formerly served as a deputv
■tariff end clerk in the office of the
gfljjjgUr of deeds He leave* bin wife
OPEN REVOLT IN
HOUSEJMMINENT
Speaker Campbell'* Ruling Stir*
Solon*—Wrangle Returned At
Yesterday Afternoon’* Se»*ion.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
LANSING, Mich., April 10.—Open
rebellion Is threatened in the house
as the result of Speaker Campbell’s
ruling that a motion to lake a bill
away from a committee can be made
but once during the session. The
'‘gug’* rule has stirred certain aolons
to activity und filibustering may pro
long the session for an indefinite time
The war again broke out In tho
house yesterday afternoon when Rep.
Bryant, of Lenawee, made a Motion
to take his good -oads bill from tho
committee. Bryant Bald the notion
covered the same subject as the day
before, and Speaker Campbell imme
diately ruled him out of order. After
several bills had been Introduced,
Bryant offered another notice with the
same result. He hen endeavored to
offer a notice to suspend tho rules, but
was ruled out of order.
When Bryant made another effort to
penetrate the haxe of legislative rad
tape, Speaker Campbell Informed him
that the whole proceeding was out c *
order. Then Crampton, of Lapeer
said If the speaker Insisted on thi>
course he would object to everything
the house attemptou to do.
Speaker Campbell explained that his
rulings were only in keeping with pa
llamentary law. Then Crumpton of
fered a resolution to amend the rules
so they Bhould not conflict with the
constitution. The motion was re
ceived and Crampton proceeded to de
nounce the speake*, but Flowem ob
jected on the ground that he waa en
gaging In personalities. Flowers mov
ed to refer the matirr to the commit
tee on rules and close the debate This
was done by a vote cf 47 to 27.
After the war was over Rep. Duseti
herry, of Isabella, presented a resolu
tion which w’as read to tho house. Five
hundred copies were oruored printed.
It says:
“Exercising my rights as a member
of the house of representatives of tho
Michigan legislature, I hereby protest
against the ruling of the speaker made
upon the resolution of Mr. Bryant
touching the constitutional right of a
member to present a resolution asking
for the discharge of the committee
from further consideration of a bill
after such matter has once been acted
upon by the house.
"I protest against this ruling for
the reason that I regard such ruling as
being a direct contravention to sec
tion fifteen of the constitution of the
state of Michigan, and for the further
reason that I believe such ruling Is
revolutionary, tyrannical, unjustifiable
any of its unprecedented character
does violence to all recognlred parlia
mentary usage established in Michigan
for a period of time as long as the
history of this state.”
EXPLOSION IN COAL MINE
KILLS SEVEN; INJURES 3
Rescuer* Are at Work Trying t>
Reach Dozen Other Men en
tombed in Working*.
JOHNSTOWN, Pr.., April 10—Seven
men are known to be dead and three
others are seriously injured, us the
result of an explosion in mine 37 ji
the Berwind-White Cos. at Windber.
Rescuers are at work today in an ef
fort to reach a dozen other entomb
ed men, but it is likely that it will
be some time before they will suc
ceed, as the entrance to the mine is
blocked with tons of debris.
The men met death by an explosion
of dynamite and the setting off of tin
blast caused a second explosion of
either coal dust or gas. About a dozen
workmen were caught by this second
explosion.
INJURED IN EXPLOSION.
Robert Tilch Seriously Burned When
Gasoline Lets Go.
The explosion of a tank of gasoline
in the barns of the Michigan State
Telephone Cos., No. 308 Woodbridge-st i
east, Friday night, resulted in serious 1
burns about the face and hands for
Robert Tilch. a watchman, living at j
No. 899 1-2 Warren-ave. cast.
The accident had a peculiar origin. ]
Tilch was cleaning an automobile,
when an extension electric light fell
to the floor, shattering the glass globe
and allowing the wire to ignite the
gasoline. Tilch was taken to St.
Mary's hospital. The blaze was ex
tinguished with nominal damage.
W j 'I
j
iiinnii,.
MRS.SAMPSON NOT
GUILTY QFMURDER
Jury Say* Bhe Did Not Kill Husband
—*l Loved Him Mort Than Life/*
She Declares.
LYONS, N. Y.. April 10.—Surround
ed bjr her family and friends. Mrs.
Georgia Sampson la today very happy
over her vindication at the hands of
the Jury that last night declared her
innocent of causing the death of her
husband, Harry Sampson, and in a
statement this morning explained that
she had always been confident that
her innocence would be shown to the
world. Incidentally she set at rest
reports that have been in circulation
for the last 24 hours that Harry Samp
son was killed in a scuffle with her
while she was trying to get the gun
away from him.
“Only God knows what 1 suffered.'
she declared tearfully today, “but 1
stood It all for the sake of my faiher
and mother. 1 am young and they
are old and I was willing to bear It but
they also suffered. On the Saturday
before my husband s death 1 had been
to Rochester and when I came down
stairs I left my good clothes in the
room upstairs. When I came down
in the morning Harry was still wrang
ling. I was excited and don’t remem
ber w'hat was said. Father told nie to
go upstairs and keep still. I was hurt
and went away. I first went into the
east room upstairs and stood by the
window. Then I went to gather up
the clothes I had worn to Rochester
and put them in the clothes press, it
was there I heard the outcry. It was
about 8 o'clock. I ran downstairs as
fast as I could and saw Harry lying
on the floor. He could not speak to
me.
“You know the rest. I am Innocent
of any wrong in connection with my
husband's death. I never wronged
Harry in my life. I slaved for him,
raised chickens to help him, raked hay
with him to save expenses and I lov
ed him more than my life.
"I have not thought of any plana for
the future. I shall remain with my
father and mother as long as they
want me to. I may later go to visit
my sister and aunt In Chicago."
It developed today that three of the
12 Jurors voted for conviction on the
first ballet. They retained this opin
ion until the fourth ballot when the
result stood ten for acquittal and two
for conviction. The fifth was eleven
to one and the sixth all 12 for acquit
tal. The verdict was received with
many manifestations of approval by
the local residents who, only a week
ago were outspoken In denouncing the
young widow as a murderess.
CIVIL SERVICE LAW IS
DENOUNCED BY SMITH
■ - •
Michigan Senator Says Women Are
Humiliated by Petty Chiefs Who
Hid* Behind Law.
WASHINGTON, April 10—Senator
Smith, of Michigan, during the debate
l on the census bill yesterday, de
not need the civil service law a/d the
system of making promotion* In the
executive departments in Washington.
“I know of cases." declared Si nator
Smith, "in which women .'Jerks arc
humiliated because they will not per
mit a petty chief to take the liberties
with them that they can take with
other clerks.”
Mr. Smith declared that there was
no more contemptible politics any
where than existed in the civil service
of the United States, which, he added,
excelled anything in that line ever
known during the spoils system in
its operation under Andrew’ Jackso.i.
No man or woman, he said, could
get promotion until he bows dow*r
or kowtows to some little petty chief
who shields himself behind the law."
He denied that it is a merit system.
Senator Clapp, referring to the re
marks of Senator Smith said they hint
ed at matters that could not be pub
licly debated and he criticized the
general operation of the law.
Senator Bcott, Senator Bailey. Sen
ator Galllnger and Si nator Baron. al‘
Joined In a general denunciation of
the law. especially criticizing the pend
ing bill, which, as amended by tho
committee, included messenger boys
and charwomen among those who
nust be examined for appointment for
work in the census office.
OASTOniA.
B«snth* ygll* Kmd You Hiw Aisiifs BocgW
BnilnoM-llkf rrlnMng. No fuss and
no feat! era. The plain, neat kind that
looks r ght. rimti Printing Cos.. No
IS John R -at. Phone 1498.
There’s a Reason!
THE DETROIT TIMES* MONDAY, APRIL xa, xgog.
DRIVEN INSANE BY
BABIESJLLNESS
Jacob Rubenstein, Father of Trip
lets, Raves in Hospital; Children
Have Scarlet Fever.
Jacob Rubenstein, father of th<*
Rubenstein triplets, who have attract
ed widespread notice, Is a patient In
the detention ward of St. Mary's hos
pital, raving In delirium because two
of the triplets have beeu stricken by
scarlet fever. One oi the children it
in Harper hospital, in a critical con
dition, while another is ill In the fam
ily home at No. 2Sl> Wlnder-st., where
12 persons are living In four small
rooms, separated ouly by a sheet
hung across the doorway.
Only a few- weeks ago. Rubenstein
threatened to commit suicide, and
was sent to the hospital for treatment,
w heu he became partially demented
on account of poverty, and his in
ability to find work. He soon recov
ered.
The United Jewish charities step
ped in and provided for the family,
but no sooner was that matter ad
justed. than the dread scarlet fever
trade Its appearance. Rubenstein>
m*nd gave way under the strain, and
the mother Is left alone to make the
struggle for the lives of her babies.
Dr. N. A Mallory, of the city phy
sicians' office, declares that the other
family which occupies the Winder-s*
house, has not been quarantined, and
that the woman goes out to work
every day. Her children, ranging la
age from 18 months to 10 years, are
constantly exposed to the contagion,
on account of the conditions in the
house, Dr. Mallory states.
QUEEN S CONDITION IS
SAID TO BE UNFAVORABLE
.* V, ■:
QUEEN WILHELMINA,
THE HAGUE. April 10.—A persist
ent report spread through the city to
day that the condition of Queen Wil
helmina, who Is expected soon to bear
|an heir to the throne of Holland, has
; suddenly become unfavorable. Th *
i rumor caused the gravest alarm. The
frequency and great length of the
consolations held by the Queen's phy
sicians are causing apprehension de
spite the official announcement that
»Wllhelmina's condition *s "most sat
, lsfactory.”
ALGERNON C. SWINBURNE.
NOTED POET. DIES AT 72
For Almost Fifty Years He Had Been
Prominent in English World
of Letters.
LONDON. April 10. Algernon
Charles Swinburne, one of England s
foremost poets, died at 10:45 this
morning at his horn**, “The Pines, ’’ at
! Putney, of pneumonia. He had be *n
ill for several weeks, but not until
■ Wednesday did his condition become
alarming.
Swineburne was a native of I»ndcn
and was 72 years old. For nearly 50
years he had been prominent In th<*
English world of letters, his first not'-
vorthy contribution being made in
1861, w’hen his Mother" was
published. His poetical work-* fill a
j nun her of volume*.
LOBBYING IS BARRED.
I Estimators Take Firm Stand on Mat
ter at Outset.
No lobbying will he allowed during
the present session of the hoard of
; estimates. In past years it has l>een
■ common for delegations to come onto
' the floor to w'ork for the adoption of
their favorite projects. A resolution
was Introduced by Estimator Harnett.
Friday night, forbidding this sort of
thing.
This was the only business that
came up during the four minutes that
the board was actually In session. Af
ter adjournment the members sat
around In the chamber for an hour and
discussed the budget informally. No
; excitement of any kind Is expected un
i til after the committees get at work
next week.
BOY IS DEAD; SISTER DYING.
Children Eat Wild Turnips While Dig
ging for Horse-adish.
nATTL'E CREEK. Mich.. April 10
(Special.)—Homer Skinner, 12, 1s
dead, and his Mster. Bertha, 10, Is dy
ing from eating wild turnips while dig
ging for howradish. Their father.
Ernest Skinner. Is a brewery employe
who los.es his job soon owing to the
dry victory.
Modjerka Leaves $120,000.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 10—The
will of the late Mme Modjeika leaves
her estate, valued at $120,000 to her
immediate relatives, while her hus
band gef s her Magnificent stage
library. Funeral acrvicea will bo held
on Mondav and the body will be tem
porarily placed In a vault In Calvary
emetery pending arrangements for
•ts transfet to her native land, Poland,
for burial.
Advocates of the conservation of
fc ests in Canada are tsvoring the
esudilish.neMt of fur farms to utilise
.the timber land*, the finest fur-bear
I animal* in Ike world being In
jdlgenouß to that region.
Markets and Finance
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
DETROIT. April PL —The bulls are
tiikinx to July and
and leaving the May option alons. The
new crop futures were very strong on
Saturday, helped mmr by outn»*rOiUi un*
favorable crop report*. Cnsh wheat
and May Were quiet ami steady
and Htruitit later In the day, but buying
of July anil September «a» on a larg«
scale. Patten says he ha* not niad«
.tti>' private settlement* with May lona*
and hi* house I* believed to control a*
mui h wlu at as evar. The close was
very Htrong and everything on the list
at the highest points for the season.
\Yh. at ijuotatlons: Cash So. 2 red,
)l 37% May opened unchanged ut f1.33
and ad\anced to $1.36%, July opened
with an advance of %c at $1.13% and
advanced to $1 15%, September opened
at s4.oti% and advanced to $1,079 %; S'o.
3 red sl3l', No 1 while. $1.37y
Coarse grain quotations: torn —
Cash No. 3.08 c. No. 3 yellow. 2 cars at
ti . $c
Oat*—Cash No 3 whit Cj I ears at
57%c, to arrive. 1 car at 5,e.
live—t’ash No. 2,85 c.
Cliovorsved—-Prime spot. 60 hags at
$5.75: October. 200 bags at o* 55; sam
ple. 40 bags at go 25. 15 at $5. sample
alslke. f» bags at $7. 6 at s6.3<*._
Timothy seed—Prime spot. 17*0 hag*
at II <55
Receipts In the Detroit market Sat
in day included 400 hbls. of flour. 3 car*
of wheat, 5 of corn. 11 of oats and 3
.if barley No wit idrawata Stocks
arc 368,733 hu of Whe*it, 145.233 bu of
• urn, •>.<150 hu of - oats, 1.603 bu of bar
lc> and 14,11*0 bu of rye.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg, 12!*
cars, yeai ago. 112
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday
and Saturday. 214 cars; year ago, 163.
St. Louis wheat receipts, 87,000 bu,
year ago, is,ooo bu.
Argentine wheat visible supply.
I, bu; week ago, 1,72*1,000 bu;
>ear ago. 3,858.00*1 bu.
Austialian wheat exports this week.
s2t*."oo bu. Argentine. 3.000.000 bu.
CllltAhO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, April 10.—May wheat
opened at $1.21%. July at $112%. and
September at $1.04%. Patten led the
buying of Julv wheat and continued t«*
sell May freely. Commission houses
followed Patten's lead and bought
July. Corn opened '4c off for May.
There wae general selling. Oats steady,
provision* a shade higher.
11 a ni.—Patten continued to sell
May wheat freely, but the market
failed to decline materially.
Close—ln the last half hour May
wheat was lost sight of In the wild
scramble to buy July and September.
Tills was precipitated by Patten who
bought both freely. May closed at
11. July ut $1 15. and September at
11.07 V Corn ami oats both recovered
from the early weakness and closed
strong.
Quotation* by Hayden, Stone A Cos :
*»pen. High. Low*. Close.
Wheat—
Mav... 1 24% 1 26 1 23% 1 25%
July. . . 1 12 l 4 115 1 11 % xl 14 %
S< pt . . 1 04 % 1 07% 1 01 1 07%
Corn—
May... 66% 66*, 6.",% t>66 1 ,
July... 65% 66 63 x*>s%
Sept. . . 65’, 65% x64\ b 65%
Oats—
Mav .. 54% 51** 54% 54%
July... 47% x 47% X 4 7 *4 x 47%
Sept... 39% 40% 30% b4O %
Pork
Mav .. 17 05 17 05 17 92 17 !>5
July. 17 95 17 95 17 90 bl 790
La rd—
Mav. xlO 27 10 30 10 27. xlO 27
Julv... 10 40 10 42 10 40 xlO 40
Itlbs—
May... 9 42 x 9 12 9 4*> h 9 42
July... 9 55 x 9 55 9 55 b 9 55
(a) Asked <b)Rid. (x)Spllt.
TOI.KDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. 0.. April 10.—Wheat —Cash.
$139%, May. $1.37%. July. 1116%;
Sent., fl i'»% Coin —Cash, 69e; May,
67 %c; July. *> 7% c; Sept., 67 %e. Oats—
Cash and May. 66c; July, 4**%<", S«p
tetnb* r, 40%c. Ry«—No. 1, Btc; No. 2,
S*;%c, No. 3, 83%c. Clover seed—Cash
and April, $5.95; Oct,. $6.70; Dec., $6.70,
March. $6.85. Prime alslke, $8.25. Prime
timothy. $1 HO.
Oil, butter and eggs, unchanged.
LIVE STOCK.
EtkT BUFFALO—-Ogealag.
RUFFAI/5. April 10— (Special >—
Cattle—-Receipts 8 cars, slew. Hogs—
Receipts 5". strong, heavy. $7.75; york
* rs, $7 50(i7.70, pigs. $7.25. Sheep—Re
ceipts 2*' cars. slow, best lambs, $8.15
'a s 25. yearlings. $6 75(x 7.25; wethers.
s6.r*U<K 6.05; ewts, $5.756.25. Calves—
? 4.50 Ql 6.50
K 4 8T BUFFALO—CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y., April 10
Cattle—Receipts 200, steady. Veals
Receipts 100. steady; common to choice,
so ii 8.50. Sheep and Inmb* — Receipts
5,200, slow; iamb*. $5.25 M *.25; year
lings. $5.75ii>7 25; sheep. $3fr6.60. Hogs
—Receipts 850 head active; yorkers,
$7.50 U 7.70; pigs. $7.25.
CIIICAtiO MVK STOCK.
CHICAGO>. April 10.—rattle—Receipts
1.000, steady, beeves. $4 M 5517.16; Texas.
$4 50 45 5.70; western, Stock
ers and fi .>ders. $3 50475 60; cows and
heifers. $24i5; calves. sssr?.6o. Hogs—
Receipts 10.000. strong, light. s7tjp7 35;
mixed. $7.05 (a 7.40; hc-jivy, $7.10® 7 45;
rough, $7.10557.20; yorkers, $7.25 5j. 7.35;
plg.t. f 5 85$r 0.75. Sheep and Limb*—
Receipts 2.000, steady: natives. $3,750
0.25. Westerns. $3 75(t6 30; lambs, $5.50
(yS.IO, westerns. $5*&j8.15.
( I.i;VKI.iMU LIVE STOCK.
CLKVKI.AND 0., April 10—Hogs—
Receipts 800. JOc higher, mediums and
heavies. $7.05. yorkers, $7 60; tights,
$7 25; pigs. $6.765f7. Cattle—Recelx>ts
3 ears. firm. Lambs —Receipts 5 cars,
steady, $5.86. Calves —Receipts 100,
$8.25.
CINCINNATI MVK STOCK.
CIN4 fNNATI, 0.. April 10 outle—
Receipts 274, generally steady; ship
pers, $5 264x6 25 Calves—Generally 26c
lower, extra. $7.75. Hogs—K celpts 2.-
118. active, peckers and butchers 10 iff
15c higher; good to choice packers and
butchers. 17.50(1 7.55, Sheep and I.a mbs
Receipts 4it. steady; extra, $5 *.O 4*5.75;
lambs steady extra, $7.75 / 5j)8.35.
PITTNBURG LIVE STOCK.
PITTSBURG. Pa. April 10.—Cattle—
Receipts light, market active. Hogs—
Receipts 10 loads, market strong;
heavb s, $7.655y 7.70, mediums, $7 *>o;
heavy yorkers. $7.66*47*30; light york
ers $7 4r7.30„ pigs, s*’..6o 0.80. Sheep
and Limbs—Receipts 4 carloads, mar
ket fair.
NEW YORK BtNK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. April 10—The weekly
statement of the asoclated banks as is
sued todsv, shows the following
changes Reserve on all deposits, de
crease $3,047 800; reserve on deposits,
other than United States, decrease. $3,-
040.826; loans. Increase, $11,433,400;
specie, decrease. $326,600; legal tenders,
decrease. $1,434,600, deposits. Increase.
$8,747,200; circulation Increase. $261.-
oOO; total loans, $1,320,345,600. The sur
plus of the bunks last year was $54,-
164.26*), and two y< ars ago $22,603,076
LOCAL STOCKS.
Following quotations furnished by
T,ew!s O Gorton. Ill* Majestic building,
April « 1 *0»:
Bid. Asked.
Amtr. Exchange National. 104 112'f,
Centra! Run*--* 'link ... 1$» IM
Dime Savings Rank 14$ 151
Detroit United f*sv Rank. 110 ...
Detroit Trust fr 206 ...
First National Rank 160 ill %
Home Saving* Rank.... 23* |JP
Nat Hank of Commerce. .124 IS*
Old Detroit National. .. 148 ...
Peninsular Savings 11k... 14$ ...
pe<>pl» s Sts f » Bank.. .. g««
Security Trust Cos. 10$
United States Savings
Unton Trust Cos 187
luduatrlnl*.
Hid. Asked
American Lumber Cos 1.10 i.MJ
D AC. Navigation C 0.... 88
Detroit Edison 111. Co,.u <0 Tl
Detroit Creamery Cos II 13 *|.
Iron rtllvei Mining 1.00 1.63
Michigan Fugar Cos 41 ...
Do, preferred S3’l $0
N» ' >n. 1'..1 Her A C 0...... I** II
Pcotten-Dillon Cos 6$ ...
Ida Cement, pref 23-4 I3»s,
Do. common
Mich. State Tele., cotn . . 7$ 84
Wolverine Portlnnil CVn. :“4 I<*
I’arko Davie ACo 87*4 $®
Mlsrellnoenii* NlneWs.
Hid Asked
American *H
Ariaona Cnmmrrtlftl 4,«v* 4.tv*
Block M »unta:n 85 1
Butte A London 23
Butte Balaklava I*4 18
Calumet A Ariaona 101% 103
I Chemung 19 10
' Cumberland lily 7lt 7!«
Davis Duly 6 £ 6*
Denn.-Arisoua Mi <1 *
Kait Bultv Ift lft V*
Goldhelil Oona » 9*
I*lobe Cons 4ty 414
Gre< ne-Cananva 10 V* iu\
Helvetia' 9* 9*
Hancock 11 * US
K« weenaw ft ' 8 S
Luke Copper 21 * 21 *
Luke Superior A Aril.... 1 I
Miami 14* lft
National 47 49
North Butte 72* 7*4
Ntptssing 10* 10*
N'-whouu* ft* 4
Nevada Utah 2* ft
North Butte Extension... 12 20
Old Dominion 52* ftft
OJlbway IS 12*
Raven 44 48
Shannon 14* M*
Shattuck 10* 17
Superior Copper 41 42
Superior A Pittsburg.... 13* 14
Superior A Boston lx* 10
Tonopah Mining 0* 0*
Warren ft* ft*
Wolverine A Arlsona.... 1 1V»
Yukon ** 4V*
Bay State Gas 44 45
First National Copper.... 4* 0*
PRODUCE.
The prominent feature of the mar*
ket this morning seemed to bo u scarc
ity of eggs. In spite of the fact that
prices are too high for storing eggs
local stocks are reduced to practically
nothing. It being Impossible to pick up
a hundred case lut_ at any price. It
looks as though other markets wore
outbidding us. The market was well
cleaned up on both dressed calves and
poultry. Potatoes continue to push
higher Strawberries are becoming In
creasingly plentiful and there is u good
trade in fresh vegetables.
Auple*—Fancy 15 800 6; common.
$ 3.7 5 4.50 per bbl; western box apple*.
$1 7503.60 per box
('ahhßßr N« w, f3 50 per crate.
Celery Florida, )2 50 per crate.
Cheese— Michigan full cream. ICQ
16 4c. Llmburger. June. Ur; October.
17c, brick. 17 4 018 c; Bchweltaur, 190
20c per lb.
Coffee—Package coffee, $17.75 011.21
per 100 lbs.
Craaberrleo—Howe*. s4.lf per bu.
sl2 per bbl
Drt'oned Calve*—Fancy. 110114 c;
common. 10010 4° lb.
Floor—Michigan patents. In wood.
$0 25; second patent, so 000; straight.
$5 90; clear, $5.75 bbl.
Feed Jobbing lots. bran. $25; coarse
corn meal $29. corn and oat chop,
$27; coarse middlings, $29; flue mid*
ullngs. S3O per ton.
Flunna lUildlr*—S(flc per lb.
Fresh Vegetable* OncumOer*. hot
house, $1.2501.50 do*; lettuce, 12c lb;
head lettuce, $1.50 per doxen; pars
nips. 90c bu. Florida tomatoes, $2.60
per crate; radishes. 20 025 c doz, wax
beans. $4 50 bu; pie-plant, 60c per
doz, green
gus, $3.25 per box. California, 50c
per bunch.
drape Fruit—s3 03 75 per box.
drape*—Malagas. $9 09 per bbl.
Honey—Fancy white. 13 014 c lb; am
ber. 10011 c; extracted. 6054 c per lb.
Hay —Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, f o. b. Detroit; No. 1 timothy.
•10 50 011; No 2. $10010.50; clover,
mixed. $10010.50; rye straw. $801'.$0;
wheat and oat straw. $? 07.50.
i Hide*—No. 1 cured. 104 c; No. 2 cured
1 94c; No. 1 green. 84c; No. 1. green.
7 4c; kip cured. No. 1. 11c; No. 2. 94c;
; kip green. No. 1. 10c; No. 2. 84c; calf
' green. No 1. 14e; No. 2. 12 4°' °»lf
1 cured. No. 1. 16c; No. 2. IS 4c; bull
1 hides, cured. No. 1. 84c; No 1 740
per lb. horse hides. No. 1. $3 75; No. 7.
$2.25; sheep skins, as to wool, 60c0
$l6O.
IJairs— $1 per 100.
Lemon*—California. $3 2602.26 per
box.
Maple Huger—New, 12014 c per lb.
Mushroom*—7sc per lb.
Onions Spanish. $1.7602 per crate;
Michigan. cSO7Oc per bu. Cuban. $3.2$
per box.
Orange*—California navels. $2,76 0
! S per box.
Olle-Raw linseed. s7c; boiled lin
seed. 61c gal, less 1 per cent for cash
In V day*, diamond headlight kero
sene turpentine, la barrel lot*.
4 4 V*c per a *aL
Pineapple*— Floririas. |4©4.90 par
crate. 51D2.60 per don.
Pop Cora— Earn. I*o*9o per lb.
Potatoea—Michigan car lots. f. o. b.
Detroit. 90Cf9&c per bu; new Bermudas.
$2.75; Triumphs 92
Pooltry—liens. 14c lb; springs. 14 0
15c. K**ese. 10©llc; ducks. 15©16c;
turkeys, young. 18©2©e; old toms. 16©
17c, Dressed—Hens. 14 ©lsc; springs.
15@14c: gese. lOtDltc; ducks. lfiOliCj
turkeys, young. 20©22c; old toms, 1>
©lßc our lb.
Provision*—Mess pork, 918*. family
pork. |l 4© 19.50; light. clear. 119;
heavy. 120; smoked hams. 12c; dry salt
ed briskets, 11c; shoulders. 9*c; picnic
hams. B*4c; bacon, 13 Vie; lard *.n
tierces. 11 *c; kettle rendered. 12 *c
per lb
glrawberrlea— 24-pint cases. 12.75 per
case.
(Sugar—Crystal dominoes. 17.76; Ragle
tablets. 16 70; cut lont. 90.20: cubes
95 76; XXXX powdered. 15.65; granu
lated, extra coarse, f5.10; granulated. In
bulk. 15.20; granulated. In 2S-lb cotton
bags. $5.25; Michigan granulated. $6 10;
confectioners’ A. $6.15; No. 1, $6 10; Na.
2. 96 20; No. 3. 15.15: No. 4. 96.10; No ft.
95.05; No. 9, |5. No. T. 94 95; No. I,
$4 90; No. 9. |* 85; No. 10. |4.90. No. U.
$4.75. No 12. 94.70; No. 19. 94.65. No 1*
s4.Ct>. No. 16. 94 65 per 100 lbn
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Hat ter— Hoard price*: Creamery, ex
tras. 28c; firsts, 26c; dairy, 18c; park
ing stock. 16c per lb.
(-: KffN _Currcnt receipts, case count
cases Included 19%c per dox. Receipts
on Saturday. 2.014 cases.
Chicago pitnnrris.
CHICAGO. April 10.—Butter—Cream-
ery extras. 28c; firsts 26c; seconds. 22c;
dairy extras. 26c. Egg*—Prime firsts,
20V4c. first*. 19fcc. Cheese —Twins.
16c; Young America*. 16c. Live poul
try—Turkey*. 17c; fowls. ll»c; springs,
tf»c; ducks. 14c; geese, 6©Bc.
AKW YORK PROnrriC.
NEW YORK. April 10.—Pork—Firm.
Lard -Quiet; middle west, rpot, 110 40$/
10.50. Sugar—Rnw. quiet; refined.
| quiet Coffee—Rio No. 7, on the spot.
■8 >< ©2^4c. Rice- Steady; domestic. 2**
€t»2B«c. Tallow—Dull; city. 6\c; eoun
, t ry. & H «*4 c. Pressed poultry—
Steady, unchanged. Dive poultry—Fatr
demand. unchanged. Cheese—Firm;
full cream, specials, 16Q17c; skims,
specials, 12Hc; full skims. 2H©3Hc.
TO BOMBARD TOWN.
British Cruiser to Act If Tribesman
B«ck Town.
FT. PETERSBURG, April 10.—A
ravage from Teheran today aar* th.it
a British cniiaer. off Buahlre In the
Persian gulf, has cleared for aotlo.t
preparatory to bombarding the city
in the event that tho Tanglntanl tribe*.
i men. who are In rebellion, attempt to
IrarV the town. Many Europeans are
in Bushlro and It is feared that the
tribesman will attempt a maraacre
Marines are In rcndlneea to land t»
protect the foreigner*. The authorities
of Buahlre have proved wholly In
capable of resisting the rebels.
Capital, $403,000,03 Surplus. $330,033.33
THE HOME SAVINGS BANK
OtTftOlT, MICH.
Conservative, Progressive, Safe
The continuous growth of this Bank ft evident# the* ft
enjoys and deserve* the confidence of die Public.
THIEVES BREAK WINDOW
AND LOOT JEWELRY STORE
Tak* Advantage of Shift In Pollan
men to Full Off Bold Job.
Thloveo kicked In the front window |
of the Imperial jewalry store. No. IT
Gratiot-eveduring the change from
the night to the relief shift of pollca.
early Saturday morning, and got away
with more than S2OO worth of Jewelry
from the window.
Patrolman Bernard Degen discover
ed the robbery when he went on duty
shortly after 4 a. m., and he notified
the proprietors of the store. An in
ventory showed th j plunder to oonolat
of four solid gold watches, valued at
$100; 13 gold rings, worth S4O; a gold
chain, sls; five combs, $12.60; two
gold brooches, sl7; a diamond neck
lace, $12.b0, and a pair of diamond ear
rings. valued at $12.50. Harry Kahn
and N. Rose are the proprietors of the
place.
Job Prlatlag Cob* right. Times Frtat*
tng Cos., lft John fl.-st. Phone 1491.
AMUSEMENTS.
nCTDAIT TONIGHT AT A
UCL | mil I mat. WCOS. AT A
. FREDERIC THOMPSON presents
tDWARD AbELfcS
nag Original New Yerk Contpaay la
Brewster’* Millions
The Srealr ffraaallaa eff the Age.
THt'HS., PHI. A SAT.—APA lg-10-ls.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
Fannie Ward
in the immensely clsver comedy
The New Lady Bantock
BY JEROME K. JEROME.
SEATS NOW ON SALE.
ALL NEXT WEEK
Klaw A Erlan- ■ULM9T9N NO. 1.
Glirantlc It> a m, * ht y bl *
g»re (•iganiic , h , nj to show on
Production. the stage of a the
ater what life In
®the great Wild
West really and
truly la. That's
what Klaw A Er
langer have done In
THE ROUND UP."
Everything Is shown
-the awe-inspiring
Miffs, plains, can
yons—the Indian*.
mi wboys. ran o h
girls, vaqueros and
Prices 25c to „ Picturesque
~ r . characters
1150 More AhoaJ »K.
SCAT SALE Round l j» Tina
THURSDAY. eo^v.
GREAT POST-LENTEN HILL.
TEMPLE THEATER
Raaterttde Matlaeea.**
“At the Country Glob”
Maarnlflcenf Maslcal C omedy.
The Four Fords; E. F. Hawley A
Frances Haight In The Bandit;" Frank
Byron A Louise Langdon; Wynn A
Lewi*; Sadi- Janeell; Carter A Blu
ford: Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Dsrrow;
Mooreosrope. Next Week—The TWs
rmj, Tron be doors.
LYCEUM Matt. HF Otlr
a VAUGHAN OM
L A S £ rs
And Ills Pwpalar Company In
MERELY MARY ANN
Elinor Hobson's Big lamu. Nest
ttrrk— Salonar JWne.
lAI ftIITMPV
WW til I lid MatlBMS-tO-lft-SOe.
Willis f. Jacksos
The End of The Trail
A Story of New Mexico I»ng Ago.
Matin**- Dally, except Wednesday.
Next Week—The Smart Fet.
AWCIIIIC' The Homo Mattaeo
HlEllUt of Bnrleogve. Today-
The Champagne Girls
n«SKBALL NIGHT. WEDNESDAY.
Tigers '.ad Wktt? Sox Will OeeapT
Horn. See the Rafgew
AMtTKI R NIGHT, FRIDAY.
Nest Week—Miss New York, Jr.
■ ii —i m
KSB33EBI
THE HASTINGS »HOW
Viola Sheldon and Girls Galore.
LADIES TO MATINEBIS. 10 CENTS.
Next week—Girls from Happylaad.
TRAVELERS’ GUIDE.
■NTORURBAN LINES.
Detroit ratted Infemrhna Llaoo.
FLINT LIMITK DS—B:l5 a. m and
4:16 p. m Locals for Rochootoe and
FlInL 7 x nu and every taro hours so
9 p. to.; 1 p. m. to Oxford, locals to
Rochester and Romeo. • a. no. and
every two hours to 10 p. ro.; alao 11
P PORT HURON LIMITED*—7.U O.
ro., 10:46 a. m.. J:46 p. ro. o:4s p. ro;
Saturday* only. 12:46 p. ns.: Sundays
only. 11 P- rn Locals for Now Bsltl
more. Algounc. Marino City and Port
Huron, hourly. 7 a. m. to 9 p. so.; alao
9 p„ m to Marine City. To Mt. demon*,
balf-huuriy. 6:80 a. m. to I p m.. and
hourly to 11 p m. To ML Clemens Tta
Shore Line, hourly. 4:2V a. ro to 9:t*
p rn.. also 11 p. ni.
TOLEDO LIMITED*—d:29 a. SO.
11-20 a. in.. 2 20 and 6:20 *. ml Lmsli
for Rockwood. Newport. Monroe and
Toledo, hourly. 4:80 a. m. to 9:90 p. ro.
also 9:90 and 11 p. m.. for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITED*—7 :*l a. ra..
11:46 and 8:45 p. m. Locals for Jack
son. 7 a. m. and every two hour* until
9 p. m.; for Ann Arbor, 4 a. ro. and
hourly until 11 p. ro; for Plymouth and
Northvllle. f:9fl a. m.. and evary two
hours until T 80 p. m.. alao f p. ro. ami
11 p rn. Saline cars from Tpatlaalt.
For Wyandotte aad Treat— -9:11 a.
m and half-hourly to 8:83 p. m.; hourly
to 11:88 P m - Suodaya, ttrut tmr at
7:08. with half-hourly senrioe through
out.
For Royol Oak. Wlimftogbam and
a. ro. them half-hourly
until V p m.. then hourly until U a a
First car oue-half hour later an Bua
day. ... .
For Farm lag tea aad DttMfiFwa
m and hourly until 11 a R f*r
Orchard lak* and Pontla<\ 6. 1. 9, 11 a.
m ; 1. 2. i. 4. 6. 7. 9. It p. rn.
Last cars await oloslng es theatera
For CLKVKLAMIA, PITTRBURU and
all points south and easL V—v* DAILY
10:45 p. ro *Vnre to CW—lana. •$;
Pittsburg, 94.16. Bertha |1 and 11.10
Room. 92.80.