davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-16
SET DATE OF FAIR.

The state department of agriculture
have named the date of the state fair.
The fifty-fourth annual exhibit to be
held in Des Moines August 20 to %.
The premium list is completed and
arrangements are under way for the
big exhibition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-16
Allen Wins over EIerlck.

Birmingham, Ia, June 10. Reports
to the effect that James Elerick re-
ceived the Republican nomination for
senator in the Van Buren-Jefferson
district is an error. William s. Allen,
a former representative, was nomin-
ated by a majority Of sixty-one and
there is no contest
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-16

tent: no man in the county could
number more friends who rejoiced in
ness success. The loss to the commun-
ity is more than the loss of an active
factor in many or It's enterprises and
all of its interests. The general es-
TEEN in which he was held is such
that in his death probably more per-
sonal friendships have been severed
than would have resulted from the
death of any other man in the entire
community and no stronger testimony
of worth could be produced of any
man.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-16
Gard Of Thanks.

We take this means Of thanking our
friends and neighbors for their kind
assistance and sympathy during our
recent affection
Mr.. and Mrs. James Newell
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-16
HENRY GOSS DEAD
Prominent Iowa Capitalist and Son
in-Law of Gov. Drake Passes
Away at CenterviII

Centerville, June 15-(Special)-
Henry Goss, a prominent capitalist,
aged SO years, died last night, after
a few weeks illness of complication
of diseases. He was a son-in-law of
the late General F. M. Drake and
of T. P. Shonts of New
York.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-16

. o . . Q . . .
PHILLIPS. - Saturday, June 10,
1908, at 2:30 p. M, George, the 49,
months-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Phillips, at the residence, Ut North
Court street. after an illness of four
months. Burial will be private.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-16
Killed at picnic.

Waverly, June 13.-Timothy Couley,
the 10-year-old son of Mrs. Couley,
fell under the wheels of a wagon on
the way to a picnic and was fatally
injured.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-16
Ottumwans Called

Two Well Who Have Identified With oum~as
Business Nearly Half Century to Reward
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-16
ORIGINAL Notice.

r
Charles Saldeen. plaintiff. VS., Sarah
j. o. Day, defendant. In the district
court Of the state of Iowa, in and for
Wapello county, Iowa, August term,
A. D., 1908.
To Sarah j. o. Day. You are hereby
notified that there is now on file the
petition of the plaintiff in the above
entitled cause in the office OF the clerk
of the district court Of the state II
Iowa, in and for Wapello county,
of you the sum of Thirty-two AMI
Twenty-Five cents as money justly due
from you, and interest thereon at SIX
per cent from the 9Th day of June A.
D.. 1908. on promissroy note mada
by you to the plaintiff, Charles Sal
deem, dated March 5, 1907, for Thirty
Dollars, with 6 per cent interest from
date, and due June 1, 1907
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the second
day of the next term, being the August
term Of said court, which win COM
mence at Ottumwa on the 18th day OF
August. 1908, default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered
thereon.
Dated May 80, 1908.
NJ B. Sparks,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-16
BIRTHS.

BoRN-saturday, June 10, 1908, to
Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Box, of Quincy
avenue, son.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-16

Benjamin P. George, who was for
years prominent in business and social
circles in Ottumwa, is frequent caller
at the Iowa headquarters. Mr.. George
is now in business in Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-06-16

George E. Roberts, president Of the
Commercial National bank of Chicago
and formerly director Of the United
States mint, was a visitor in the Iowa
headquarters today. Mr. Roberts lived
In Fort Dodge before assuming the
presidency Of the Commercial panK,
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
BY n. II. MACK.

The trade in butchers cattle has
been hard hit OF late in western mar
kets as a result OF large ruHE' fat
western rangers and a poor shipping
demand. Chicago had a particularly
bad time OF ia last week and prices
mmbled from % to 20 cents in near'y
all OF the butcher classes. Prime
.teers held their own fairly well ow-
ing to light arrivals and fair de-.
mand Tor heavy beef The dressed
beef trade is reported to be extreme
" dull in Detroit. buyers finding =
very hard 10 sell the kind of cattle
that they can buy II. the local Yards.
Western markets report a discCuras
ing stocker and feeder trade. but this
-sFade-of caltle has led all Others in
the Detroit market for the last month
The principal demand is for we'll
bred feeders. but all kinds OF s,ocker
stun finds a ready market at prices
that look high when compared with
the markets OF other years. Mich
cows are scarce and active, prices
ranging az the very top OF the seasons
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
EMPL0YE STABS
LOUIS SCHNEIDER
IN ALJERCATioN LAD MeSHAW
STRIKES WITH KNIFE AT
ScHNEiDER'S HEART.

Lad McShaw, No. 100 Beech-st.. at.
tackled his former employer. Louis
Schneider, with a jacknlfe. In the cigar
store in front of the latters saloon at
No. i16 Woodward-ave.. Monday night,
but only succeeded In running Mr..
Schneider's coat, belonging to a brand
new fall suit Once the knife went
deeper and cut cash directly over
Schneider's heart, but ii proved to- be
only flesh wound and not serious.
McShaw was arrested IN his home
soon afterwards by Detectives Pal
mer. and Bodinus tie was locked up
on charge oil assault With intent 20
do great bodily harm and Mr.. Schnei
der will probably apply for warrant
during the day.
Schneider discharged McShaw Sun.
day. Monday night the latter appear
ed ana demanded his salary. He was
in a quarrelsome mood and Schneider
told him TO call Tuesdav. That did not
satisfy him and suddenly he pulled a
jacknife from his pocket and began
slashing wildly at Schneider.
McShaw, after his arrest. declared
that he remem bered nothing OF the
.stabbing.
IF did II. was not in my right
mind he said.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
Deh0tS 7Aree-Day Market Depends
For Success Ub0n Acti0n of Packers

and for the most part. seller; were
not satisfied with the prices tina. they
received. On Wednesday q few extra
hogs made their appearance and buy.
ers bid them mp to 1856. On Thurs.
day, the run was large and the scene
Immediately changed. buyers taking
of 20 to 80 cents. giving droveis an
example OF lightning changes which
they can hardly get anywhere olse In
the world outside OF the hog market.
II often happens that hog buyers
throw out little bait OF strong prices.
just to get the hogs coming and then
when the run arrives. they "cus the
string" and sellers must gulp down
heavy loss. The Detroit packers
give out that they will pay good prices
for hogs on Wednesday, each week
This will probably continue as long
as the run Is light on this day. Let
fe,eoe hogs come 10 hand on Wednes.
day. however. and prices will drop
Ike a chunk OF cold lead. Outside or
the hog trade, last weeks wednss dsy
trade was a complete failure. II re-
mains to be seen, what the futuve hsz
In store for Detroit's three-day mar.
ket.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
ARMY CRAFT IN
BOOTS SHOCKS CAR
MILITARY FAVORS COME WITH
EACH 1,ooo-ROU6LE PAIR
OF SHOES.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. p
Prince Meschtcherski. the noted HIT
erary friend of the ear, told Nicholas
of brand-new form OF graft in Rus
sian official circles and the ear was
so scandalized that he permitted the
prince 10 publish the story in the
Daily Graschdanin. 1t follows:
The colonel OF certain regimen.
stationed in the provinces had seYera!
times petitioned the general stair to
transfer him TO the capital. All hls
letters were answered by certain OF
fetal in the negative, bur after a while
his superior relented and promised %
sec the colonel personally If he would
come to ST. Petersburg.
During the interview the official
remarked. looking at the colonePs
boots: What shocking bad boots you
wear. You ought 10 go 10 ny boot
maker and get fXed up before you
are ordered 10 report fef audience tn
his majesty.
The colonel. whose hopes were re-
vived By the remark. made haste 10
asl; the shoemakcr's address. Ii was
given, h.4N w O4'h'itlA "NN'N'
back in a week. and IN the meantime
I will reconsider yyeH- request,
The colonel Immediately repaired
20 the shoemaker, who, seeing the Of
hcials card promptly asked him 81
thousand roubles for the boots or.
dered. The colonel was wise enough
To see the point. paid down one.half
Of the purchase price and the rest
when the boots were delivered. When
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
GHOSTS EVEN IN
FRENCH SERVICE
HAUNT CIVIL BUREAU UNTIL
EVEN MINISTER'S INTER.
VENE.

PARIS. Sept. Ghosts, that are
reported to be scarce in the old
chateaus OF France seem TO have in
vaded Paris. and the Colonia! Civil
Servants Once. in the Pavilion de
Flore, is reported haunted The man.
ifestatlons followed on seance. Of
table turning which some faithful
spirltualist civil servants, INDUCED In
10 convince their skeptieal eom eades,
Since that day some OF the bureaus
have become simply Gninhabitatle.
Suddenly, the rafting OF chains, and
distant sounds Of lamentations are
heard furniture Tits over, bookcases
change places, and there are sounds
OF hands humping on tables.
Quickly an inquiry was opened. It's
results went toward confirming the
reality OF the phenomena, but cou!d not
suggest ,heir cause. Al last the
colonial minister, NJ. Millies-Lacroix,
called TO his aid a specialist in occult
ism. BY COMPUTATIONS and charms the
person managed to communicate with
the spirit
This L. what he unveiled: Last
year clerk. In despair ut not getting
the place u assistant TO his chief,
which YVES his dearest ambition. killed
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09

business. Veal calves hold up well.
he current range being much higher
than usual at this time of yea.
The sheep and lamb trade is the
worst OF all. the latter being just about
at the low point for the year. Lambs
are selling for $40 to $3.50 In Chica'
80 that would have brought $40 TO
$3.50 in that market ut this time last
year. The big killers are having an
easy time OF IL securing fat western
lambs, but at that large proportion
of recent receipts have been Feeding
quality for which there is ready sale,
but at greatly reduced prices. COM
pared with those paid last year In
this department. There Is gooJ rea
son TO believe that lambs are near
the bottom for the present season anu
feeders will do we'll TO avail them.
selves of the opportunity to stock up
before Conditions CnHuge.
Hogs are doing better again. owins
To light receipts OF finished hogs in all
western markets. IL looks like a good
time TO self hogs that are ready 10 GO
as prices will 90 much lower before
they go % cents per cwt. highec. De-
troit had a big run o; hogs last week
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
COPPER MARKET-CLosE,

Arlz. com. eT& ApeN. az Ahmeek.
100. Atlantic, 1884 ArcadlRn. 4, Adven-
ture. Sa. Bay state Gas. : sic, Boston
I67s. Butte elm. 26L Copper Con-, 10;
{. & Iiecla. G55 c. & Arlz, l2els DAILY
West, 81. Davis DAILY. -. East Butte.
sa Franklin. 14l. First Nat. ~
silver. lsc. Goldneld Cons. 6ls: Hell
vetia 6; Isle Royale 23s. Kew Cop. s.;
La sale. lats; Lake. -; Mass, %. :
l4i. Miami. -. Mex. CON, 4ha Nipis-
sing 81. Nevada Cons l6E; Nevada
Utah, 81. North Butteg s6ta No. Butte
FIX. 49, Old Dom. ~ p; Osceola. no.
Parrot, 81. Quincy. %. Raven 81; Shan =
non. I5Is: Sup. Pitts. l4ss Santa Fe,
2: superior Cop. 24ls Superior Bos..
ss. ramarack' 16is Trinity Cop. lsl. !;
Troy 80: Utah Cons. 46s. Utah Cop.
81 com. al. DO. pref. 46;
Victoria. Oh Wolverine. tF5. Wyau-
dotte, IS IoukOn. D -.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
SUPREME CT. MAY
PROBE PRIMARY
FRAUDS
CITIZENS iRREeULARLY ENROLL.
Ed IN MANY couNTiES-RuRAL
MAIL CARRIERS AND cANDl-
DATES TURN IN SLIPS.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. $50 fla
grant are the Irregularities said TO
have been I'm the primaries just helc.
that an appeal may be made TO the
supreme court 10 review the vote in
many townships. 10 determine wheth'
err Warner or Bradley Is the right.
nil nominee OF the Republican party.
The alleged frauds at the primaries
are said 10 involve both the enroll
ment and violations of The state ballot
laws in the polling.
Some OF the statements that there
has been the bodies. kind of abuses
have come from such good authority
rs members OF the election boards.
And these abuses are said to have
been made on wholesale plan.
The primary enro.imen, must be
made either ON application OF the vol
err in person. at the voting booth or
enrolment day, o. by signing an on
-oilneRt slip which must be handed
by the voter In person 70 a member
Of the election board. prior 10 enroll.
ment day" says the law.
And again:
When q voter is sick, OF absent
from home on enrolment day, he can
be enrolled by taking the usual oath
on primary election day"
Enrichment Slips Mailed for Return.
The allegation Is made that. in n
number OF counties, enrolment slips
were mailed around 10 voters TO be re
turned by mail 10 have the names en-
rolled. 1t is further asserted that one
rostrnaster compelled the rural free
delivery carriers 10 collect these
4 slips.
Further abuses are said to include
J. the turning in. by the candidates
themselves, of the voters enrolment
& slips, which the candidates had caused
TO be signed on their trips through
the counties.
Ballots were marked for voters. by
inspectors, il is declared. without the
xoters having been required to take
<he prescribed oath that they were
unable properly to mark their own
bdllots. The violations OF the law in
this regard are said to have been
most fragrant in townships having.
1arge foreign populations. Instead of
administering the oath to such. it is
etances, would mark the voters ballot
Tor him.
In some cases. report says, men who
had simply been registered and not
enrolled, were allowed TO vote. Ii is
\ also alleged that, IN some cases, vot-
/. ers who had enrolled as Democrats.
scratched Hemans' name. substituting
+ Warmers and that these votes were
counted for Warne" in the Republican
column. instead of being credited TO
him as a Democratic candidate.
Dates Show Irregularities.
There have been oniv four days
when voters could enroll under the
law to vote on nominations for COVER
NOR These were: April 2, 1906: April
1905; Aug. 20. 1908 and Sept. l. 1908.
nd yet looking through the enroll
lent books, 1t has been discovered
that In rural townships voters were
nrolled on eight different days. as
BLOWS: April 2, 1906; June IL. 1906;
3ept. 4, 1906: June L.. 1907; Sept. 4,
1907: April 4. 1908; Aug 2s. 1908, and
ept. 1. 1908.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
TAR AND FEATHER
THREAT ON DOOR
EDWIN GATES AND WIFE SUS'
PEcT NEioHsoR OF WRIT
ING NOTE.
Gates Woman.
Going to try tar and fethers Tor
YOU. (Sineo) Naburs.

Edwin A. Gates. OF No. sS7 Belvi'
dere-ave., found the above message.
scrawled I'm lead pencil on blue en-
yelope. nailed to his front door early
Tuesday morning. lie called his wiie,
FOR whom the message was evidently
intended. and together they scrutiniz-
ed the envelope with mingled feelings
OF curiosity and alarm. II was all
Greek to- them.
Mr. Gates =; oGce hurried 20 pollcc
Headquarters and turned the note over
to tho detectives. who are Investigate
ing its source.
Il can't imagine who could nave
written II unless IL was neighDor
With whom we recently naa some
trouble" said Mir. Gates, III ! ma
out, though. and can prove anythlhS
I'll make IL warm for somebody
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
.cMARKETS AND FINANCE


Joint eayetrouEh. so and 70 pc cent
pipe. as and per cent OF
i' s;,,sa, sx s.,,;, s 6.s per ~
,oI H.,Hpetr0it shipper. are Psyss the
old. tllqll.5o, new. siaai 1850; No. !.
straw SlGy Wheat H aSd oS Straw axs
o, H.S'. o. cured gIssa zoe; No No ?
:. &c; kip green. No. l. Sc; No. =. Z nc.
calf cured. No 1. isc: No l2isi:
SS osss HIDES TS l. isei SS Las per n. lS
skins. as to wool. 400 600
Hacki~bsrrie.--ss a 20 per ou.
Limes-3l l.26 per 100:
Meioas-Rocky Fords. s2.20 . $50 per
case: watermelons, 2o@ Sc: Gems. 40
::Se per basket; Usage. $3.50 per crate
Mu.hrooms-2og soc per 10
Onions-Spanish. sl.2S per crate:
Oii.-Raw iinseed. Ssc. boiled lin
in 10 days; diamond headiight kero-
.sne. she; iurpentine. In barrel lots
Ornnxe.--Vaiencias. Hss0A7s DO.
box.
q zoe; pecks. 30U35c: bushels, fancy
81; "A, sl.15: A, $3.50, b, 81 per ba.
Pears-50q SC per bu; sl.50 9225 per
Dbl; Bartletts. zoe q3l per bu.
Finsmppi~.-rlorids sz5oD3.Se per
case
PIum.-s195aI5o per bu; s-lO bas-
kets. 20U25c.
Pop Corn-Ears. IN Q2G per ID
Potsto~s-Virsinia white. s5.l5@ S.25
per bbl: Michigan, 500 S5c per bu
Poultry-Hens, &c; springs. Use;
geese, Sc. ducks. 9Gl0c; turkeys lac
per b.
y Prov isionx-Aress pork. $500: family
pork ts.504ls: light. clear. $1,000;
heavy. $500: smoked hams, lsc.
dry sailed briskets. 10A II llci shout
ders. SI,c. picnic hams. 81. bacon.
l3llsi.c, lard In tierces. l0Ac kettle
reurfr-ed. IL tac per ID.
sweet Potatoes-Nirginias. 81 peh
pu. Jerseys. sle5 per bu. $3.50 per bbl.
sugar-Crystal dominoes, $3.50; Eagle
tablets, s6S5. cut loaf. 1885: cubes.
$3.50; XXXX powdered. $3.50; Granu-
lated, extra coarse. S5.45; sranulated,
in bulk. s5.35; graduated. in 25-lb cot
tons bags $40. Michigan graduated.
s.; Confectionery A, $3.50; No. /.
$3.50; No. ., $685., No. 3. $3.50: No Z.
$3.50 No. ), So 20: No. 6, s5.l5: No. {.
$40 No, ). s5.O5; No. O. 80; No 10.
f495 No. IL 1890. No. Il. Sass: No.
10 $50; No IA. $3.50: No. Is. $3.50 per.
100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK Sept s.-~The census
bureaus figures on the quantity or cot
ton rcnned from the growth This sea
son Issued at 10 "A. III. today. Were a
tribe bearish but were sufficiently of e
set by Arm cables TO permit the market
here 10 open steadier at an advance OF
sou points. The feature OF the ca
bles was the large spot businss trans
acted since last Friday. After the call-
the list reacted under renewed pres
sure Opening prices: sept. none;
Oct, S64i S65c; Nov, none Dec
s54gs55c; Jan. s.45n S.46c; Feb.
none. March, S.431S.b0c. April. noneS
May. $50 S5sc; steady.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09

he called upon, the official a second
time in his new boots that worthy re
oeived him most cordially. saying that
he was happy 10 announce that the
colonel's petition had been granted
The shoemaker paws the official fifty
roubles for every pair OF boots or.
dered.'
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
CEREAL CROp REPORT.

WASHINGTON. Sept Title depart
mcnt al agriculture issued the follow
Ing on cereal crops. Condition OF spring
wheat when nary rsted. s1.6 against So
on Aug. l last 81 al time OF harvest
in 1907. ana s3i Ia 1906. Condition OF
corn on sept. ] was 194 compared with
$50 "A month ago, sO.2 on sept. !. 1907.
and go on Sept. /. 1906 Condition OF
oats wnen harvested. 59.T. against 15.N
ga Aug. last. 655 at time OF harvest
in f9o... and SIG in 1905.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept. Enthusiastically
was very quiet In the grain markets.
Northwestern receipts looked pretty
big and Liverpool was lower. resulting
In an early decline, but later the tone
was hrmer and recovery was made
The visible supply had a fair increase
and so did stocks in Europe. Demand
increased later in the day and IL was
figured that northwestern receipts
were not SO very heavy considering the
fact that they were the accumulation
OF tire days.
Wheat quotations-Cnsh, No. red
91i4c. september opened with slump
OF i.c. at 96s. c. advanced to 97%c, and
closed at exc; December opened at
9Shc; advanced to sshS and closed at at
sl.O3. and closed at tl02ls. No. red.
s4Ac; No. white. s6Hc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash.
cars at s5c: No. yellow. cars at sac.
at S3kc.
oats--Cash. No. $ white, s. cars at
552he' no white White . GSr at S.a ar: at at
81 NC. at 5lc. rejected, ears at soc.
nye-Cash. No. 2. cars at 75c.
Beans-Cash, S2.io; October t2.i2;
Cioverseed--Prime spot. $500; octob-
er. 200 bags at $3.50: March. zoo bags
at sG.l5.' sample. 1925 bags az $3.50. 90
aisike. s bags at $3.50. Il at IS, . at 81
Timothy Seed-Prime spot. 100 bags
at $50.
November wheat receipts, past three
days 1856 ears
European wheat, visible supply. q.
i4S, 900 bu. decrease.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues9
day included $500 bills. OF flour. 20 cars
of wheat. "a OF corn. 100 OF oats and
z of rye. Withdrawals were 1000 bbls:
OF -four. Stocks are l37.545 bu. or
wheat, leo.i4s bu. OF corn. is?,s42 bu.
OF oats and S2.l06 blu. OF rye.
Wheat on passage. 30.5l2.0co bG. in
crease eS4. 900 bushels.
Wheat in Liverpool closed ed and
corn II a. Nd lower. -
~. Louis wheat receipts 19s, 900 bu.
year ago, $4,000 bu.
Visible supply increases last week
wheat, Ash. zoe bu corn,-Ii1.ou0- hUs1.
oats. SOC. 900 blu.
a.is4. 900 blu: year ago. 774,-
600 bu.
The government report makes corn
Y9s, sprins wheat 77.e and oats 81
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, sept. s.-The wheat mar
ket opened "a u nc lower on cables and
generally fine weather In the north
west. Commission houses sold some
wheal oh TIE op-rtffs %" prll r,
Offerings We're scsrrv rnd Tire demand
heavy. resulting In quick advance OF
II c from the opening prices before any
quantity Q: wheat eogle ne bought,
@sPse corn"sep,'. ;sAc' oats
Sept, 49stc. Pork-Sept., not QDcteo;
Oct. sts.f6. Iard--Sept. not quoted;
oct, $3.50. Ribs-Sept. not quoted,
Oct, se.lT.
cash grain: wheat--No. S red as - c
q ST. No. 3 red. 9sG sec, no. hard %
q csc: No. 3 hard. e71sshc, No. 3
S0Iac; No. 2 white, Sokc. No. yellow.
Soisc; No. 3. rsn dpsohc. No. 3 yellow.
1914 aseMc, No. 4. 7sb g1s4 oats
u 5lo.
The entire board OF trade list was
strong and higher today, resting spots
"a sc for corn, 4 % &C 70. oats. ard ga
olive for provisions. Closing prices
Wheat--Seps, CSC. Corn--Scpt. 1910
Oots-Sept., tsTsc. Pork-Sept. VI to'
asked. LaTu-Sept-, t9.7f.- Rth.-SeSt-
$40.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-09
PRODUCE.

Following n two-days holiday the
produce market showed nothing Inn
portant In the way OF price changes
this morning Early peaches are near
ing tie end and until the late crop
begins to move the market Will proba-
bly, be 4 little uuict There were lots
OF plums iu. but the supply OF pears.
apples and grapes was undiminishcd.
Tie Figir butter mafk et was the same
as lest weck. Receipts OF poultry were
liberal TOR this early ian the week the
market oeirg no better than stead,
Eggs are hrrl md looking higher Po-
tatoea are firm In tone. md tomatoes
were a futile lower