davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14
BUFFALO BILLS WILD WEST.
Reinforced In Features-Added to in
Numbers.

This motley array of hardy men from
many nations and varied races, will
soon renter Walla Walla after so long
an absence as to be almost new. The
Indians. cowboys, Arabs, Cossacks and
representatives of the regular army of
this and other countries, together with
the recruits from far off civilized and
unciviliZed nations, form a not incOn-
siderable and certainly formidable ar
my. The organization, complies in
every detail, will be the same in every
respect as during the successful en-
gagement just concluded at Madison
Square Garden, New York as a guar
antee of the increased attractiveness
Of performances Here there will be the
open air. with less restriction and mora
of nature itself, than is possible in an
inclosed building. Many new features
have been added since it's return from
Europe and all the old and familiar
ones are retained.
One of the new features, are the bat
tie of Summit Springs, made a sensa-
ton in New York, and is a reproduc-
ton of the battle that occurred in 1869.
The famous old general, Eugene A.
Carr, was in command of the United
States soldiers when Colonel Cody
("Buffalo Bill) slew Tall Bull" the
leading hostile chief. General Carr,
General Sam" Sumner and General
Jack" Hayes. who were in the fight,
bore witness to the gallantry of Buff
faio Bill" They attended the exhibit
Of lo wa
vouchad for the accuracy of the STIR
ring scenes of the old days on the from
tier. as far as reproduction Of therl
is possible.
The hold-up of a railroad train on
the frontier is another new feature,
founded upon the occurrence at Will
cox. on the Union Pacific Railroad, a
few years ago. Another entertaining
new feature is a ranch scene, depicting
the lighter shades of pioneer life and
introducing Ray ThOmpsOn's finely
trained horse, Joe Bailey" and other
noted Texas range horses. A train
hold-up and football game on horse
back Every feature known to horse
manship, from the Indian bareback rid
ing to that of the cowboy and cavalry
man in the stddle, together with the
COssack riding is comprised in the
exhibit which is recognized as occupy
ing a broader field than the ordinary
amusement enterprise.
The performance is a living illustra-
ton of a period Of American life and
history that is rapidly passing into OBJ
livion. Buffalo Bills Wild West pre-
sents a series Of realistic pictures of
life in the now old far west as it ex-
listed during the middle of the nine
teenth century. These scenes are re-
plete with life and reality combined
with simplicity and wonderful pict-
uresqueness. 1t is this realism, SIM
plicity and actuality that gives the
Wild West it's historic value and i'm
portance. Colonel William F. Cody has
spent five years in Europe, giving the
people Of the old world a conception of
the life and manners of the far west
in the past, and has returned to this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14

Makes a speciality Of ranch and gen.
eral pedigreed stock, and real estate
sales.
A graduate of the Jones School of
Auctioneering with II years practice
in different branches of auctioneerins
makes me capable of presenting any
pedigreed animal, any article or thing
on earth to the best possible odvan-
tage.
Choose your auctioneer just as you
would an attorney if you intended to
go into court with an important law
suit.
Procure a salesman of ability and
experience and realize full value out
Of your property.
AS to my ability l refer you to the
First National bank of Newman, Ills.
Morgan Pros Bank of Murdoch, his,
First National and Citizens banks of
MincO, Okla.
See display ad. elsewhere in this
issue.
Located at the Palace Hotel, IA 5
Third street. Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14
A MATINEE FOR
NEXT WEDNESDAY

Arrangements have been made by
Manager j. B.. Catron of the KeyiGr
Grand theater. for an afternoon per-
Torrance of Coming Thro' the Rye"
owing to the large number who have
expressed their desire of attending the
show but who are unable to attend in
the evening. Coming Thro' the Rye"
is one of the best attractions that has
been booked for the season and the
excellent opportunity thus offered to
women and children to see tho per-
Torrance in the afternoon is one which
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14

country with the prestige of success.
The cowboys, the Indians, the va
queros. the japanese, Arabs, French,
Russian. English and American SOL
diers are all genuine. Two perform
ances are given daily, at and s p. m,
rain or shine. at each of which Colonel
Cody appears. There will be no street
parade. as has been the custom of for
mer years, and time and labor inciden-
tai to this feature will be eliminated
with the view of reserving the energy
of the performers for the exhibition it
self
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14
Honor McKinIey's Memory.

CANTON, o.. Sept. 14.-TOday is
the seventh anniversary of the death
of President Mckinley and was OBJ
served with every evidence Of sorrow
in his home city. Many tributes were
received from prominent men and
many Canton people visited the tomb
where the martyr president and his
wife sleep side by side and left flowers
and wreathS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14

for interment. Mr.. Yenney, who for
merly lived in Walla Walla, went to
California about five years ago. He
was member of the odd Fellows
lodge of Dayton, and has large circle
of friends in this section. Funeral
announcement will be made tomor-
row.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14

If you are interester in securing a
lot in East WalIa Walla, Spencer, Fox
e. Gregory will take you out on the
cars most any time and show you
around. Phone 1868 or 700.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14
Cheap Farm Lands,

In the famous Grangeville country
near Lewiston, Idaho. now being opened
by two lines of railroad. Pronounced by
J J. Hill Of the Great Northern railroad
to be the Garden of thei Pacific North
west" mild climate, fertile soil, produ
cling heavy crops of grain, hay and fruit
No irrigation. Write for circular.
A. F. PARKER.
Grangeville, Idaho.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14

$500 down and $40 20 per month
will secure a fine lot in East Walia
WaIIa. 1t will be valuable by the time
you have it paid for. Phone 1868 or 700.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14
Prof. jackson Returns.

Prof. A. c. Jackson returned this
morning from his summer vacation. ~
was accompanied by Mrs. Jackson and
son. Harold.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14

will be eagerly accepted by many. =
musical comedy of the highest merit
there is no doubt that two good houses
will greet Coming Thro' the Rye.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14
Will Be Buried Her,

The body Of J. F. Yenney. Oldest
son of Mrs. Phillip Yenney, S34 East
Alder who died in Santiago. Cal. last
week. will arrive in the city tomorrow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14

You can have as good nome on a
$4O0 lot in East WaIIa WaIa as on a
$4,000 one in the city. Convenient car
service. Phone 1868 or 700.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14
NOTICE.

Parties desiring to rent space in Pa
vilion at Fair Grounds, should apply tC
the secretary at once.
r. H. JOHNSON. Secy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14

Buy lot in East WaIIa WaIla, A
few years from now it will be valuable
and it will teacn you to save. Phone
1868 or 700,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-09-14

The Daily Statesman-25c per month
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
TWO ARRESTS ON
FINDING BODY OF
SLAIN WOMAN
HUSBAND AND HIS SISTER LOCK.
ED UP AFTER ALLEGED SUICIDE
HAS BEEN INVESTIGATED BY
THE CORONER.

NEW YORK, Sept l0.-Albert Eel
Ter. West One Hundred and Third-st..
was taken into custody by the police
Of the West One Hundredth-st, sta
ton at a m. today. following the
mysterious killing OF his wife. Mrs.
Rosa Zeller. who was found shot In
her home.
Mrs. Lena Giegar, sister of Zelier,
who lives in East Sixty-second-st.. was
arrested also, 1t being alleged that
she was in the house a. the time OF
the shooting. She was sent 10 the
house OF detention as witness, and
Zeller vas locked up on a charge OF
homicide.
The husband was arrested and the
sister detained on orders from Cor
oner Acritelli, who said today that he
had learned enough 10 convince him
there had been serious dissension be-
tween Zeller and his wife growing out
OF the alleged attentions OF physi-
clan residing in East Eightieth-st. TO
Mrs. Zeller.
The report OF the shooting was not
made 10 the police until ! n. IN. to-
day, when Zeller went 10 the station
/ house.
He told the police he had come upon
This wifc's body on the kitchen floor vi
their home with bullet wound in her
right temple and revolver In her
right hand The police recorded TIE
case as one OF suicide, bu. as tie cor
oner began his investigation he be
came suspicious and ordered Zeliar
| locked Up.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
VAIN EFFORT TO
COLLECT TAXES
BARLOW AND SlEBERT RAID
ELECTRIC PARK, BUT FIND
NOTHING MOVABLE.

Like the army OF the King of
France. in the old ballad, the forces OF
the city were marshaled Wednesday
for an onslaught on Electric Park. And
like the same army. the forces march
ed home again.
There is a dispute over the taxes
due from the Electric CityAAmase-
ment Co. The assessment levied
was On $4,000 of personal property.
This Manager Gaukler claims TO be
excessive and consequently the sum
OF $3l2.96 remains unpaid.
Argument having failed 10 effect a
settlement, Assistant Corporation
Counsel Barlow and Deputy Treasurer
Siebert made foray Wednesday aft
ernoon, armed with papers to seize
and, levy upon any loose personal
property they might find.
They were hesltaung between a
couple Of pianos and lot of theater
chairs when Manager Gaukler arrived
and displayed lspers showing that The
furniture lid not belong 10 the amuse
mGnt company. out was leased
As hero wss nothing else movable
III olbbl moi @'NAhN't pipPSi iOt a'ir
ure. the two officials departed, turned
their eyes toward the cashiers office
~ eli seize tho gate receipts. said
SieSer,
All right, take EN- and III close
uC the park nov instead OF OF Sat
urfay," was the reply.
rhc cash drawer d!i not display any
great wealth and the Invading army
Withdrew IN good order.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
Try. ISSUES SHOW
SOME ADVANCE
NEW YORK CENTRAL FINALLY
SHARES IN THE MARKETS
UPWARD TENDENCY.

NEW YORK. Sept. l0.-The mar
ken opened irregular this morning, In
Wall-st,, with the majority of issues
showing declines. This was due 10
the appearance OF a large volume of
profit.taking orders AZ the beginning
OF the session. New York Central.
Reading and Illinois Central being
among the few stocks that showed ad-
vances Erie showed evidence OF
realizing The upward movement in
y. Y. c. was caused by the running IN
OF shorts.
! This ,areat had been made made
several times OF late by me insiders,
I but II was not until today That IL was
carried OUT. A; the end ~ The first
half hour trading In y. Y. c. show
ed a gain OF / 3-S piuts This attract
( ed attention because during the past
week y. l. G. has shown no DISPOSE
ton 10 share IN the advance OF the
general market.
The strength was partly due to sup
( porting orders put In By the manipua-
TOYS who have the market under con
tro,. and partly To the announcement
,hat railroads with which +. ii. Har-
rlmaD is concerned. have placed an
order with car building companies for
/ 1910 freight cars, which will cost an
average OF 81 900 each.
In London. American stocks were
| higher in the early trading, but realiz-
ing sales caused slight reaction
/ Wheat wes half cent higher.
and cotton advanced a trihe.
/ On the curb the silver stocks we're
the strong feature under leadership
OF LaRose.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
POSSE PyRS j | N c
I ALLEGED SLAYER
] AND WOMAN
CHARLES RuTLEDGE, OF MUS
kEGON, WHO SAID HE STABBED
WITH coNsoRT.
(From a Special Correspondent

MUSHROOM. Mich. Sept 10
ECharles Rutledge, alleged self-conIess'
ed murderer of George Mitchell, VINO
died late Yesterday afternoon. follow
fng the attack, and "Dollie" King. his
friend. and the woman who is said
to be at the bottom OF Muskegon $
first murder In six years. are being
chased on foot through this section
OF the state by n posse OF 90 ofhcers
and many farmers. The police of THIS
city also are on the lookout FOR the
pair.
Sheriff Ginger says he believes Rut-
ledge and the King woman viii be
captured in Blue Lake woods before
nightfall.
The fugitlves are believed to have
but little money. are scantily clad
and cannot travel long at fast clip
without food.
Indignation over the murder Is at
fever heat, and talk Of lynching is
common on the street corners.
Rutledge Is married man and has
four small children at his home in
Montague. He is said TO have de-
serted his family. The stabbing ARRAY
that ended in Mitchells death is said
to have followed his finding the King
woman in a compromising situation
with Mitchell. When Rutledge came
out OF Mitchcll's apartments two min
utes after the stabbins, he Is reported
tn have ALI IL Laura Riley and anna
Archer, wto are now he'll At police
headquarters rs witnasscs, II haze
done him up. You'd better look af'er
him"
"Ps.sy' Rney. = frisad OF Rutlodgc.
we5 arrested today. nc - declares
Ea lno5s nothing OF the alleged TEu,-
ccver's Whereabouts.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
FITZGERALD, FREE.
KISSES WIFE
c+.cAaoAN ACCUSED OF si7s,oor
eu5.TReAsURY THEFT, pis
CHARGED az COURT.

CHICAGO. SEPT l0--Geo. ". l1ty.
gerald. former asserting tells; In the
United States subtreasury here. sRs
discharged by Judge Chet.ain today
n the case IL which 10 vas arrested
ACCUSED OF tns theft ., sl7S qGJ ON
Sch. 90, lp0;.
The prosecution ot Fitzgerald vas
stopped by the Unisoj STATES author
ities who are coaductiGg aa ,cvesuga
ton through the regular sccye; servic,
dhanrcls.
Fitzgerald. although openly suspect
Cd By the federal officials was virtual
" giysn protection by them To proven
his being rsed and acquitted. TIL,
government ofioials a: Washington
ordered the case blocked in the stat,
pourts. believing that the svioenct
gas insufficient 10 convict him.
dsyelopod that Ell % the evidenc
upon which the STAGE warrant was Is
sasd has beer IN tho possession o
Ia government fo- months.
3ubtT >asurss BoldenweQk was cal
- g The witness stan, and made
saa refusal ~ produce the books Q
ale 5ffce. Tneroupon yvdge Chetlai
wondered h;s decision, which put a
4ud 70 he o;ash between The state an
Hederal courts.
F1tsgo-a,d kisssc his wife In Chi
presence % tie court and a ROOM fll'et
NTH spectators and declared The de
1900 y1nd:cated nip.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
WRIGHT MAKES A
NEW AEROPLANE
RECORD
EVENING FLIoHT BEATS EARLIER
EFFORT AT FORT MYER BY 4:44
I'm AIR OVER 81 MINuTEs--His-
TORY MADE.

yyASHINGTON, SepT. i0.--Follow
irs his two phenomenal and record
breaking flights In his new aeroplane
veets.lay morniug and afternoon, Or
vile Nrigh. last evening at Fort
Mysr drill Ercards. with Lieut.. Frank
p. Lahn. the -rmy acronaut. made
another Notwithstanding air trip,
staying IT, The aic over ~ minutes ano
naking tn. iIno 4:44 better than in
E.s best eAr..er etCst.
Rising ana 'o~e.ilE 4; VIII, the
Sigh. OF the .aan-Duilt bird MS most
tm.resa!ye. Round after round the
zach Le Travelled cutting short turns
Shooting alCne he stretch AID pre-
sent.ng somewhat the appearance OF
Tan automobile racing about an imagln:
AIRY course In the ar. The aviator
paid little heed TO anything but hiS
le,es soI warping the surfaces of the
planes dnd controlling tue Planes
wnicd lct-rrIine ~ altitude 81 To
cruiy lie seemed oO.iviuua of tac
crowd below until ha~i-g broken ire
Tecof1 ~ &, msnHteg aid 81 scCoart
established ny him IL the Forming
the crowd raised "h3Sr tHat tc.u him
81 his new achievement Then Wr'R5,
wayed his ackGow lcdgcieeGts
= All This happened 30 ulicaly ard Uh'
ostentatiously that the spectators
among whom were members OF the
cabinet and high officers of the army
and navy, could hardly realize that
history had been made and that new
era in the progress OF the civilized
world was begun.
M In the first flight last evening. the
|neroplane circled the field 80 times at
nm estimated speed of - miles an
hour. The power was not fully turn
ted on in any of the flights. Ii is es'
Minated that a distance of 3S.5 miles
vas covered in the longest flight.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
A. r. OF L. is BUSY
NOW WITH POLITICS

WASHINGTON, Sept. l0.-in view
CT the stand taken b. the officials OF
the American Federation Of Labor In
favor OF che Democratic national tick.
ct, unusual interest attaches TO the
quarterly meeting of the executive
council OF that organization, which
opened today for a three days session.
President GOmpcrs admitted before
the meeting. that political matters
would occupy much Of the councifs
attention Among other matters 10
ne discussed would be contempt pro
ceedings now in progress against
Gompers and his fellow officials on
the charge OF violating the injunction
with reference TO the boycotting OF
the BucAs Stove & Range Co. of ST.
Louis
Those present at today's meeting
were President Gompers. Secretary
Morrison and Vice Presidents JAS
IO'Connell. Max Morris, ID. \. Hayes.
Daniel j Keefe. JAS. Duncan and
Jos. r Valentine.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
aosTox COPPER SALES.

BOSTON, Mas. sept. iG.--Saies. FUR
nished by Hayden. Stone Il Co.: Adv,
$40. Ana. 80: Anal. 2,o7s: AriE. Com.
SIS; Atl., SO: Bins., 10, Bonn. 200; Bos.
Cons. 200: Bcs corb,;. Ge' Du;te
Cent 10: C., NJ, loo: R1ng.. eco. - q.
W. f5: fs.rr, r 4 80; fr., 80: Or. 81; q
.. 4SS, Roy. 100; Lake, 22o; Las. so:
Mass, go: Mex, 20; Giami, l.Se, 90
rites. 2.4e0. Mich. 1906. II on 20; n p
$50: O. -. .5s. Osc. o. Par. 7eo; oy.
.: g Fe. leo; shan %; Tam. 90
,Trin.. 1.ie2; Uni. Co2y 60: U. 3 o..
Utah Cons. l5s, Wet. IS. Wolv, 10.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAs LINES.
Detroit United Interurhnn Lines.

out notice. Central STANDARD Time
FLINT uMIrEDs-Daily. SIS a m.
s som. t' Dion z m and % osfsrs d. snd
m and every two hour, until . D. m
Far gre, Wy"n"" sss : e"s e n to
a IN. then haif-houriy 70 4:o3 p, m,
,ssn every g Win to SOS F. M So ahsr
half-hourly to ii:sS o. IN. Sundays.
fret car 7oa m.
For noy:, o'k. na,rn'rgh::" an:
until p. m. then hourly rntil II p.
m FIRST car one-ha,t hour later on
por Pennington. Worthwhile. Orchard
trte rod Pontiec-6 n. m. and hourly
until u p m. First car one hour later
RAPID RAILWAY .ysrrM-po-.
Huron Limited. daily. 7:ts a n. 1896
fo- New baltimore A'rcrac. A,Msrir"
stT fTH P aisS s%5'r N?ST' Weir c .
c,emer. Ssit hourly. sso a. m. to I
M and ~ sG sSdye u I.c hd p ~ r. T.s ~
nEyno,r McSRcE g" TcLroc
sI nnE go 's \ M "T ITO a,c sSs
$40 ' D. M m { Locals ml co. pockWood. New.
port ron-os and Toledo hourly. s;3e
a. ~ ~ $50 p m. also ESQ and II
= ~ for Monroe
ry.--.t.ir't.ds IDS =. m. ,i:Is and
5:E r. m. Locals for Jackson. a.
m a~f svNrv two hours until p, N. ::
ii .. m: Cor Saline s:so a m. and
every two hours until $50 T. m, also
N D m: FOR Plymouth and Worthwhile,
1'S0 q. m. and every two hours until
o20 NJ. also II r m.
rnterurhnr cars pnss Waiting sta
zion. corncr OF Larred and qrfswold.
ste last cars awaiting the closing OF
theater.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
y. =. sToCK MAnKET-CLosE.

An. e. q - 4o3a Am. Loco. 49,
Am. sugar. 1885, Am. Smeit yS Is, Anal.
COP 49,; Ana. Cop. ~ A. I x >.
Re '01s u: o., leo!s h. X. r..
J3ta cent .Leath.. Is Oh. x o. A. !.
CHI. X Alton. 20. can. FAC. ia. CHI. *
CT W, ga; colo. / x l.. 80 .; Cons.
Gas, Isl a DistL. 33ls II. Il II. Can.
l7l1a; Den * Rio CIR, - "a do pfd.
81 p Erie. as!. TO lists, 40; do 2nds.
y Ice 2Si4 M Cent, "a, lntei.
Pap. l0ts l.. x Nash, losts Mimi. 81.
l.. ~ :. ste. M, l23ss NJ, *. q Tex"
3-ia do pfd. Goa. CT North. 1875 - :,
NcWh.. 50. Mo. pac.. 5.l. Nat. Bis
50; Nickel Pl.. S9i4 Nat Lead. 81. MOI
4 w, 75ls North W.. lG25s North
Pac.. ia. y. y. G. ~ H.. l07; ont. "
w. 42as Pac. Mail, -. Penn. ia Z. !;
PEG. Gas. 81. Pm. x Read, 1903 Z. Sc
Car. 34A Rep. ST, s21.; DO pfd. 81;
Rock ISL, 1854 do pfd. IS. ST. Paul
ls2ta; Schloss ST, ga South. Pac.
loss; South. Ry.. 93l. do pfd. % "a. !;
Tenn. Cop. SSla Tex. a. Pac., % n Tn.
Pac.. 1861: L. :. j. r.. l0lS. L. =.
Steel. 46A do pfd. ll0ss Nir. Chem,
%. Wabash. l27s do pfd, 2Iss, W. L.
Tele., 81. WisCon. Cent, - "a, Utan.
44s. Westinghouse, 10 u.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10
gRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept iO--Close: The
wHcat market took "A stIong turn or
thursday. although the movement: uf
waeat was About as bearish as on III.
Jay before Receipts IN the northwest
were very heavy but this bad no ocs--
ish Influence bscaass o. the pressing
d,;raid OF tho paet o' tho miils Min-
ucanplis mills we.e takin" al the
Nhent thev ooulG get and running very
Strong rhoy have sale fVr all tao
tloWt troy can produce, ana are usi :
~ an "ncsmoSs quantity or wheat. nc
ceirts IL I've southwest are not large
L.vcrnoOi closed steady
Wheat QSotations No. red
I "a. II 40. closing at 81 &c. Septem-
pc cpcnod archaEsed AZ s6lsc, touched
95%ac auc declined 10 81 &c; December
opened Of 3sisc. advanced TO $3.50, and
sl.olE reached LOO, and declined to
Slp'p No. red. 94kc, No. / white
coarsc grain quotations; corn--Casn
4 No 3. e5ec No yellow, SAGE asked;
No : yellow. cars at % nc.
D. s---IGsh No 3 white. 10 cars n
81 = Ne. white. car at sic. at
Rye--Cash 30. ?. cars at 75c.
:. Eeans --'ash, $40, october. f2l2'
Glover seed Prime October. 100 bags
az s34S March goo bags at s5.6j, sam!
PIE ~ bags 81 S5.25. 100 at 81. 30 a,
$50 AZ $3.50. sample alstke. 10 bags
az slGO.
Receipts IN she Detroi, market on
Thursday included 1900 bills or -four. 5
cars OK wheat, % corn. - OF oats.
OF tarleN and ] or rye Withdrawals
: wsrc 100 bbis OF Hour. and 5000 bu OF
. wheat. Stocks are %. e6s bu OF w1eat
. io5,s4e bu OF corn. 23S202 bu OF oats
and ss.632 bu OF rye
; northwestern wheut receipts Thurs
Jay. So4 cars, year ago, 3O3 ears
: /. Winnipeg wheat receipts. 2s4 cars.
year ago. 30
i wheat receipts at Kansas city. ia
! care. yeaY ago. lss.
sc Louis wheat receipts ~ 900 bu
4 year ago, 5000 hu.
Z Wheat In Liverpool closed I'd hiRhe,
, and corn unchanged 20 I'd higher
. I--Hheaf- pL&-at- priTaaF y-t,t,lat.
? ThuFedeS 4, s65.rVo hu. year ago. StI
4 Oeh bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thursday
sOg 600 bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Sept. fo.-Wbrat openc
/ about unchanged md advanced ahou
I y ~. due 10 ligHt offerings and on buy
lius by commission asuses. Trade mod
The Detroit times., 1908-09-10

DFTHpIT, sept. lt.--t attl'-bll cl'-
ors' ca:Gc active ana steady, prime
steers scarce. fccdinE cattle duli ana
slow Prices ranged as follows. thoic"
stecra. avcraelnE from 900 to J 100
lbs, S4.15 15.25, choice handy Killers.
$fIfGO fight - good butchers steers
and Na!rers. s271.f3 90t common killers
ard Gal COWS. Se.5r02.15; canners cows.
s:25qs.2h; common 10 prime shipping
bulls. s3dfc.1j; liSht butchers an"
heavy sausage bulls $3.50 " 3 -, stock
ers ana feeders. s25og 20 per ,cwt;
Mich Cows--Active, f2iu 30 each. Veal
Caives-IIigher s46fS per cwt.
Sheep and Iamhs-Active ana @9C
higher, quality fair. choice lambs. So.2O
M6: light to fair. s4n5; common to
prime sheep. s305; mtNed sneep ana
lambs. $40, common killers s2foH
325. culls. s20e.50 per cwt.
Hogs-ActiVe and l DC higher than
last Thursday. quality fair prime me.
diums and fat workers, $500 go llEht
yorkers and pigs, $3.50 6.e5; roughs.
s540m55O per cwt.
Receipts Wednesday and THURSDAY;
Cattle. s49: calves. 3SS, sheep, l,5G0;
hogs 5.O3l