davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
BANKERS DEFEATED

: 3 r / II p . ] j. r.
The Amalgamated team. OF the Bank
lers' League. was defeated on Byrd
Park diamond Yesterday by the Vir-
ginia State Insurance Company's team
by thes score of 0 to Z. The line-up
was as follows.
Virginia State-Hetaer, catcher: Lew
is, pitcher; Fuller. shortstop; Walden.
first base; Augustine, second base:
Waddill, third base; Ganzert. right
field; Clayton centre field; Gilman, left
Held.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. catcher; Bates.
pitcher: Leakc. shortstop; Archer, first
base: L. Mcfarland second base; C..
Mcfarland. third base Brown, right
field; Bennett, centre field: Miller. left
ieln.
Score by innings: r.
Bankers .......,. % 0 092 90
Other Scores.
At Acknowledgement 1; University Of
At Observation-Disclosures Of Tennessee. Ii;
lSewanee. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
Other Scores.
Athletes Get Prizes.

Athletes Get Princs.
Prizes and letters for the athletes
of the Richmond High School We're
awarded yesterday morning in the
school assembly hall.
Mr.. W. Y. Reithard, physical director
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
Stumbling OF the Clubs.
els To-Dny.

Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Dhnyllle, A.; Richmond, i.
Norfolk, s.; Lynchburg. o.
Portsmouth Roanoke. no game; wet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23

q PHILAD l1LPHIA, PA, May 22.-Rain.
stopped to-day's game when Philadel-
,phia was at bat in the seventh inning,
With tho score l to In favor of Glove
land Ss
Score BY innings: R.H. T.,
Cleveland ...5....... 001 0 OIL 3 0
philadelphia ....... 0 D 90 0 90 Q 9
Batteries: Chech and N. Clarke; Car
ter, Dygert, Schreck and Smith Time,
1870. Umpires, Hurst and Sheridan.
Win In Ninth.
n WASHINGTON, May o2.--Detroit
found Patten for two singles and a
double in tho last inning, scoring four
runs, defeating Washington 4 to /,
5Cobb's hitting was feature.
Score by innings: r. Fl, u.
Washington ....1 600 Q o 00-1 a 2
Detroit ,..8... % ,0O00l4--l 10 a.
Batteries: Patten and Warner; sum
mers Killian and Payne, Time. lao.
Umpire Evans.
Error Costs Game.
BOSTON, AIASSt, May 22.--Boston
defeated ST, Louis to-day. Ferris tied
the score In the ninth, but in Boston's
half stone dropped Cravath's fly, Lord
scoring from third.
Score by innings, II. III. u,
Boston -. 0 D 001 0 0 0 1---2 G /
ST, Louis $3.50. % 700 90 o., 2
Batteries: Glaze and Criger; Ora
ham and Spencer, Time, l:3o. um-
5pires, Connolly and o'Loughlin.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
* IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-23
Cleveland Wins.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, May 22.-Rain
stopped to-day's game when Philadel-
phia was at bat in the seventh inning,
with tho score to 0 In favor of Glove
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
LONDON SENDS HIGHER
RANGE OF PRICES
BY T. C. ShOTWEll.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-LOndon sent
over higher range or prices FOR
American stocks today, which were re-
fiected at the opening OF the New
York stock market. Union Pacific and
Canadian Pacific, were the leaders.
Trading was only moderately active.
however. Initial prices showed gains
OF about a point in nearly all issues.
Canadian Pacific rose l-2 points. The
opening quotations met quite volume
or stop orders and during the first hair
hour OF trading the market steadily
declined until nearly all OF the gains
were wiped out and replaced with
losses AT this point the market be-
came extremely dull.
Specialties were again active at high
err quotations. Consolidated Gas rose
one point and Illinois Central ga Ar
rival OF George J. Gould from Europe
caused an erratic fuctuation In Mis-
souri, Pacific, which rose 5-S OF a point
to 90 1-2 and then declined TO 81.
The quarterly statement OF earnings
OF the United States Steel Corpora
ton will be made public today. Esti-
mates put the earnings at $19,O0O.OOo.
While this statement will not reflect
the present condition OF the steel and
iron trade for the quarter ended June
80, II is believed In Wall-st that the
steel trust shares have already dis
counted in price the improvements in
business since the quarter ended.
The Utah Copper Co. declared an
initial dividend OF fifty cents share
payable Sept. 30. The recent rise in
the stock OF this company WAS based
OH the anticipation OF the announce
ment made today.
In London American stocks were
active and higher under the leader
ship OF Union Pacific and Canadian
Pacific.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
WASH
IN BATH HOUSE
PATRONAGE so GREAT THAT THE
COUNCIL WILL BE ASKED
FOR MORE MONEY.

A request will be made in Tuesday
evenings council meeting for more
money for the new public bath house.
Aid. Louis Brozo, chairman or the
public buildings committee, finds that
the patronage has been SO much
greater than was expected that more
attendants and suits are needed.
I'VE are handling about $500 per
sons each week now" says Brozo.
The attendance averages 1000 day
week days and large share OF this
is after o'clock in the afternoon.
Boys and girls are not allowed In al
ter O'Clock nor on Saturday AFTER
Moons or Sunday. but the working
men and women take advantage Ga
the privileges OF the bath house In the
evening.
NO one had any idea how popular
the bath house would be. AS IL is,
the force Is entirely too small ana
we shall have To have more help ana
more money. Let the estimators see
how much good this public institution
is doing and | think they Will allow
another bath house next year
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
BROWN PHARMACY
IN NEW QUARTERS
BUSINESS HAS BEEN REMOVED
TO MORE coMMoDloUs HOME
ATNo. 1873 WooDWARD-AvE.

Owing to the necessity for larger
and more centrally located store. the
Brown Pharmacy. formerly at Wood
ward-ave. and Congress-st., has moved
TO No. 1913 Woodward-ave., and the
formal opening of these handsome
quarters is now In progress. Neither
money nor effort has been spared TO
make this pharmacy one of the finest
IN this part OF the country.
One-half OF the main floor and the
whole of the second floor is devoted to
the drug department, special attention
TO be paid to prescriptions and the
drug trade. The other half OF the
main floor Is devoted To the soda WA
ter fountain. which is said TO be the
largest in the world, being S5 feet In
length. 1t Is constructed entirely or
white Italian marble, with silver trim
Innings and Mexican onyx. The walls
|are lined with huge French plate glass
mirrors. and the store is particularly
Hight. Light lunches will be served
4 IT the soda fountain, the same as at
The other Brown Pharmacy at No. LAG
:Woodward-ave.
The management believes that It's
Is years OF success In business in De-
tfroit is due largely TO Its policy Of sell
Ing only pure drugs and medicines
1t bona fide cut-rate prices, unfalling
accuracy In filing prescriptions. and
prompt and efficient attention 10 GUS
toners.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
By II. II. MACK.

been receiving large number CT
veal Gives and the trade Is a tribe
slack at prices about so cents lower
than at this time last week.
There IS little ENCOURAGEMENT TO
offer in connection with the sheep ana
lamb trade Western markets arc
glutted with all kinds. and the So I'm
is sending forward a liberal supply OF
fat spring lambs. The demand hr
mutton and lamb g. slack and VIII
continue 20 until the retailers III tie
country mark down prices TO gust
parity with the cost OF live animals.
II Is an open secret that all fresh
meats, except perhaps pork and Its
products. are being held too high by
the retail trade. thus greatly -curtail-
ing consumption. The current demand
for mutton and lamb Is decidedly mar
row and II does not take large run
10 glut the market at any OF the lead
ing 1--we stock centers.
The wool market has again slowed
down and II must be conceded that
the outlook before the trade from the
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
JOVIAL MAYOR BURKE
is VISITOR IN DETROIT

Major Burke, the big. jovial advance
man whose connection with the Buf-
falo Bill Wild West show. has made
him known all over the country. is In
town looking after the interests OF his
coming attraction. He Is prepared
rs always to maintain that the Buff
falo Bill aggregation is the swiftest
thing that ever showed tenderfeet
how bronchos can be made TO perform
and how dead shots can pink the tar
get in spectacular shooting. And he
has the silver-tongue brand OF elo-
Quence to prove all contentious OF that
sort in regard to the greatest aggre-
cation OF rough riders OF the world
that was ever collected under one can.
WAS in this age or any other"
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
Wetern Cattle A,v Being Pushed
In and Prices Go 7umbllng Doom

sellers standpoint is anything but en-
couraging.
Hogs have been having a rather
discouraging time lately, and the
market has slipped few cogs. The
surprise has been the break In the
pig trade that was the feature OF the
last weeks business. II was thought
that the demand for pigs would be
greatly improved from this time on.
owing to the abundance OF stubble pas
ture and fall feed. The encouraging
outlook for corn was also thought to
be a strong argument IN favor OF bet
ter pig prices. Arrivals are really.
after all, the factor that determines
the market and the recent rush OF
grassy. habitat hogs to market has
turned the trick and pigs are back
down TO former low levels. Not much
change Is looked for during the COM
ing weeks but hogs will sell lower in
Detroit than they did last week In
fact, present indications favor a de-
clining market for the remainder OF
the month.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
MARKET IRREGULAR
At THE START
500 COMMON MOVES UP SHARP
lY-ERiE MAKES
GAINS.
sToCK MARkET-CLosE.

Am. 6. & r, ssls; do pfd. iO2; An An.
81; Am. smelt.. Sz5. Anal Lop.. "a;
" O.. S SEP. 81 b. r. 4. rr 81: Cent, Lsa,R
2s; On. n Ohio. 40: Can. Pac, l1OA )
en-. a. CT. West. Ga; Colo; +: q l.,
& II. Can, IssA Erie, -44s' do lists.
4o1s do ends. aO4 Gen. Elee.. lao; Ill.
Cent ~ = l. 4 Nash; log. M. h. q
IL III Nor. & = W. AZ; North W. lsss.:
North. Pac.. 140a y. Y. c. & H.. 1o7 u !;
ont. q W. 4lH. Penn. i24h; PEG. G.
T. c; Co. a5 sS y Ra ph = hea Rock iif ii 7
schioss St. 81 u South. Pac.. ss; South.
Ry.. l9; do pfd. 4sk Tex. & Pac.. 24h |;
s. s. Bonds. 100; q s. Rub, rs; Z. $.
teel. 45ls do pfd. 1854. Wabash. lss /;
III.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-At the open
ing OF the stock market. Canadian Pa
cific reflected the strength In the Lon
don market In an adance OF point.
Missouri Pacific started SIS higher;
Atchison, New York Central, Smelt-
ing, Union Pacific and Lead were 3-S
better and Copper was IA higher.
Erie common opened 1-2 lower, and
ST. Paul, Steel common and Pennsyl-
ania were of 1-S. AT the end OF 10
minutes trading. the market was IT.
regular within a very narrow range.
NEW YORK, July 28.-There was
q good deal Of irregularity about the
stock market during the first hour.
Canadian Pacific, 500 common and
the Erie being strong and making fair
advances, while the rest OF the market
was generally heavy and under pres,
sure from leading bear Interests again
assumed an aggressive position on
short side because OF the published
commission antagonistic TO an advance
in the freight rates. Missouri Pacific
which declined over 3 points
yesterday was the weakest
stock again today, falling from
So to 80 1-2, but recovered all
its loss around the end OF the first
hour. Canadian Pacific which closed
Monday at 16S IA advanced to III
with Wassermann Bros. active on
both sides of the market. These buy.
ers circulated 10 some extent the re-
ports OF an absorption OF Boston q
Maine by the Canadian Pacific. 500
common moved up sharply at same
time. apparently on buying by same
interests. Erie common which closed
on Monday at % "a rose TO above "a
with the other Erie securities, includ-
ing the first and second preferred
making important gains. The buying
OF these stocks was almost wholly by
London. London was the principa
buyer OF stocks around the room or
heaviness that prevailed during the
early part of the first hour and gave
the market most of its support at that
time.
Government unchanged; other
bonds quiet.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
Daily Death Lis!

Martha Nawrot, ! month, e91 Thirty
third. malnutrition.
Florence Ryan. Fl years. IS Lacrosse,
tuberculosis.
Minnie Briedrick. SO years. Maybury-
ave: carcinoma.
Gust NJ wahlfeil. 10 months, 243
Hendricks; cholera infantum
Martha Glambina. "a years, iol
Chene: tuberculosis.
William c. Debus. 90 years, 81 Hunt;
nephritis.
ings. meningitis.
Leona Desrocher. 3 years, Crosse
Pointe Mich. scalded
Emma l. Kelley. ~ years. 1875 Lin
coin: tuberculosis.
Mary A. Jewell. Sc years, 241 Orch
ard: neuritis. -
Catherine Husken. SO years. 116
Arndt; cancer
Jan Gondko. s months. 2437 Jeffer-
son: enteritis. ~,
Thomas Blessing CT years, Clay,
Mich: cirrhosis OF liver.
Alex. McElroy. i month, 243 seven
teenth: inanition. -,
William Morris. so years. eel Hub
bard: paralysis. ro r.h
Molly Woods. '54 years, $50 Fourth;
heart failure. 80 ~, -,
FLORENCE Griffin. 10 years, 243 Mt. Ell
lott; tuberculosis.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

Cattle prices took a genuine tum-
BILE last week. especially in the gras-
sy division OF the trade. Local killers
are receiving more western cattle and
at prices which are 90 cents per cwt.
cheaper than two weeks ago. The
quality OF western arrivals - also
much better and butchers prefer them
To native stock.
Strictly dry4fed steers are holding
their own fairly well. a few selling
above So per cwt I'm Chicago last
wee. The handy kind OF COW stun
with some fat on Is In good demand.
but thin grassy cows. heifers and bulls
are slow sale. One OF the surprising
features OF the current cattle trade
Is the slack demand for stockers and
feeders The corn crop looks like a
winner the country over. anu Il "a
hard 10 understand why the middle
west does not take the cattle faster.
especially as the pastures are report.
ed good. The mich COW trade Is &c.
tive and bids fair 10 equal last sDring' 8
business again this fall. Detroit has
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
John Bloedel. 1857 Van Dyke.
Romea Jack, 1875 Jefferson
Thomas stafford. 16s Fifteenth.
stanley Kowalski, 1855 Jos. Campau
William Bolden. 22l Arndt.
Richard Uhleman 4 Holly G. girls).
Louis HILBERT. 343 McDougal.
Victor Meader. los Berlin.
Norman v. Day. soy Trombley.
BOYS.
Fred Bulls. 352 Fairview.
John Powers. so Piquette.
Albert Schubert. 332 Harper.
William Simmons, 2! Melbourne
Anton Iylager, 73s Farnsworth.
August Wrobel. sac Wheelock,
Fred Schultz. sos Seventeenth.
Arnold Smith. II Bacon.
Francis W. Knott, 341 Brainard.
Joseph Buhler. t53 Dubois.
John Click. 141 Lacrosse.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
lots NABBED y
! As BEER THIEVES
TEAL BOOZE FROM WAGON AND
ARE GIVEN BAD SCARE
t y BY POLICE. II

1--WE was thirsty and couldn't get
drink OF water anywhere. SO We stole
1ne beer" said 9-year-old Jimmie
nnson. a Negro, when Patrolman
AIRY Kinney caught him and a white
cmpanion, Earl Jacobs, aged s, OK No,
~ Madison-ave., carrying two bottles
beer from brewery wagon stand.
1x In the rear OF the Pontchartrisn
hotel. Tuesday morning. The boys
aI1o had two cans OF paint, which they
claimed to have found in an alley.
Earl explained that they were goins
to build boat and use the paint to
decorate 1t.
Patrolman Kinney took both to po-
lice headquarters and gave the lads a
good scare. Both put on brave front
until Truant Officer Steinhebel in-
structed the patrolman to lock 'em up
with the rats"
Boo. hoo! Boo, hoo, We don't
want TO be locked up. We won't steal
no more" howled the two urchins In.
chorus. please, mister, don't lock US
up"
Then man who posed as the sup
erintendent came In.
What will we do with them?" quer-
ried Steinhebel
take 'em down and cut OF their
heads" Numbered the bogus superin-
tendent and the bowling broke forth
afresh.
Honest, | won't steal no more.
Please let me co." begged the John
son boy. and his white companion
echoed his sentiments.
Earl has been In trouble before,
once on suspicion OF stealing a roll OF
tickets from the Theater Comique. On
account OF their age, however. both
boys were sent home with a warning.
They left the station on a run.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
Cotton prices. Furnished by Hayden.
LONDON WOOL.

LONDON. July 2s.-A good selection
was offered at the wool auction sales
and trades from sections bought freely
at current rates. Fine merinos were
In active demand and fine greasy cross
breds sold at full rates. the majority
OF which were taken BY the home trade
and France. Some super greasy fleece
cent rates. There was an improved de-
mand for medium scoureds. The offer
ings were i4,617 bales. Following 10
the sale In detail: New South Wales.
greasy. IDOLS sd; greasy. sdQ1s. Vic
Sd: greasy. 6AdGls iizd. South Aus
tralia. 500 bales. secured. Is 2dWls
3hd: greasy. 6911d. West Australia,
100 bales; greasy. "a Qsad. Tasmanis
500. bales; greasy. sd@ls Nd. New
Is SID: greasy. ~ old. Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal 1000 bales;
secured. IL Sad1ls Sd. greasy. 64Sd
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
PRODUCE.

The Elgin market was unchanged
yesterday: and butter prices were called
eral. but ran largely TO broilers. while
the demand was more for hens. Eggs
were steady and Arm. The supply of
berries was, az whole. large. although
the variety is decreasing. Black rasp-
berries are almost done and were
scarce. and only a few gooseberrlss
raspberries and blackberries were in
prices. The' market is full of apples
the size of marbles. for which there is
and plums are increasing, but peaches
were in rather light supply.
Ss'5Sssin : new 'i .sSs ps2 ss
sris:. sc; a!.f:: ace; Crooks. STE lie: ' pack
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s2259,5o
Cabbage-soc per doz; 81. so per Dbl
Csuiiaower-Caiifor N.760a per
CeIery-l5 o zoe per dos.
Cheese-Michigan full cream, new,
&c; LmSarSIeer ,s new ise brick nsI h+o;
liz per box; cherries. si5o92 per box:
peaches. 81 per box; plums. $3.50 per
boxi grapes. s275 per crate; pears.
Coff~eEPackass coffee. slA1s0iSas
per 100 lbs-
6s:.:.s o.ss.fa per 81 sasso: COM
"GHn s:s.09 N esi an current receipts.
Ficur-Michiaan patent. in wood.
$3.50; second patent. s4.75; ctraight.
a. 40; clear sll5 per bbi
corn meal. Ss4; corn and oat chop, ssh:
coarse middlinEs. see: fine middlings,
| SIS per ton.
rt:.s SnSa AZ,
lettuce. s6c per 6u; spinach. soc
doz; green peas. t1.2s91:so per bu;
soc per hamper: home grown tomato -.
SO. so per bu.
Goo.eberries-S25oG per bI
Green Peppsrs-s0c per basket.
Green Cors-15 q 2oc per do7
Hardware-Wire nails. $3.50: base,
50 and 5 per s. cent on; pesSSitry netting =
barbed wire. $3.50: No. . anneaied wire.
sS s. .S per S0 sse' :.n nap o and r Zip
Joint eavetroaxh. 50 and 10 per cent
OF: round and corrugatsd conductor
pipe. rs ard per cent OF
Hickory Nut.-S2 per bu
sia 6o6iis: No. .: sioso@iI; clover:
Hide.-No. / cured. PIC; No. 2 cured.
KIP cured, No; i, Zoe; No. :. sHe: KIP
10 i, 13Ac; No 2, i2c: green. No. /.
No No. /. s.; No. 2. 81; sheep Skins as 70
Huckisberrie.-,2.5o per bu.
LImcs-$l dl2b per 100.
L~mons-Caiifornia, s4.5o@s5o per
Mei"n.%caiiforn,s. $3.50 per case:
Georgia, $1.50ul.75 per case: water
melons. 2oGssc; Gems, 75c asi per
ba sket,
Mushrooms--eOc per III
southern, $3.50 per 7o-ib sack; -,
in 10 dayr: diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc: turpentine. In barrel lots.
OrangesSValencias. H25aA7s per
Pears-3i.2s per bu.
Observation-Disclosures. &a.so@ses per
Observation-Disclosures. e-basket crates.
H7sa2; bushels. S276g3.
PoS G...IEarn; IA % wSits per .ss0as
Pouitry-Hen.. IoHql1c; chickens.
fOts ollie. broilers. 1Td lsc; geese. &c;
ducks. 99l0c; turkeys, lac per Id.
Provisions-Mess pork. $3.50; family
pork. sisQ1s.6O: light clear. sl6.15 !,
heavy, si7.50. smoked hams. 1870 13 ~ c.;
dry salted briskets. 10nl0lfc: shout
ders. &c; picnic hams. So a &c; bacon.
I3@I3I,c: lard. in tierces. 10c; kettle
rendered. lie per 10
Observation-Disclosures, 321sm3 per bu;
red. sS@350 per bu.
Job Printing done right Times Print
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
COPPER MARKET-CLosE.

Ariz; Com'I u y All, los; Arc, =;
al sth A ao. e. DO Bos Sons M, -;
Gin. 26ss Bu. & Lon. so: Cop. Con.
ia; {. "a H.. s6s; G q A.. III: Cent
2sh. DAILY W. lo!s Davis r. :: East
Butte. ga Elm Riv.. a. Ely,SS Fr.
~; First Nat. 5. Or. i02; Cir. az q.
Can. II; Gold. Cons. sTs: Han, Ca
Heiv.. AZ: Kew CON. So. Lasai., 10,
Lake. 1913; Mass, Mob. 90: Maj
az Nip. 7h Isle Roy. 22L New.
Cons, l4H: New. Utah. 3 New Dom,
2 lie; ". Butte. SIN; do Ex.. 80. old
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

mittees would meet Immediately after
the adjournment of the convention.
There are no contests for seats. and
the business before the committees.
with the exception of that on resolu-
lions. was expected TO be largely OF
perfunctory character.
After an address by C.. A. Windle.
OF Chicago, the convention adjourned
until 2 o'clock today.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28

o.: Raven. s5A Rhode Isl. 5. Shan. 10
Sup. PITTS. ~. Shawmut, 2s,> Santa he.
2il sun, Cop lgh, sup a. Bos.N4t /.
: Queen lh; Tam ~, Trim COP
Ca. 4. :, OH. "a, L. ). Il, a :, Al 1. /:
do pfd. 46i. Wet. :, Win, 6;s Wols..
1873. Wyan., Ia, YOukon, az.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-28
Markets and Finance
W apash ...s.s's.s - =. =
DO, preferred ........S Is ZAe
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July 2s.-Ciose: The heavy
crop movement again enecteu thS
Liverpool helped by ruling weak AZ =
big decline. The hot wave. on whlch
bulls were depending for strength, oIa
not come. and weather In inc nor
shorts late in the day brought snhail
advance from the lowest
Wheat 0uotatious-Cash No REQ
wheat. Inc; September opened WIN "a
loss OF ~ at ale. declined lsc, ana al
vanced TO 9tLc: December opened AZ
9s1c. declined TO 9SAc. and advanced
to s3s. and closed at ssHc, Mas
opened at s7hc. lost &c, advanced 70
sfHc. and closed at sfAc; No. red
SShc; No. / white 9Oiac
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3, Use; No yellow; : cars al ar ' Ssc.
August. 5000 bu at 44iac, 5000 ou at al
45c. 5000 bu AT 45 Nc: September. 300
bu at 44c. 5000 bu at 44tc; No. white
RyeNCash No. 2. Toe, August. $50.
Beans-cash. s2,e6. October. l's'
bid November. S1.7T.
Glover seed-Prime October. 100 bags
at IS; March. 200 bags at $500 sample
aisiks. IL bags at 50. at $3.50. IA at
ss.25. I at $3.50. mixed with timothy
at $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit grain market
on Tuesday Included 400 bbls OF -four. l
car OF wheat. 3 OF corn. OF oats. and
OF rye Withdrawals were 400 bbls o,
-four Stocks are 164.S55 bu OF wheat.
76.4s4 bu OF corn. $3.50 bn or oats, anu
2.S03 bu OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. 32l cars; year ago, go.
Kansas wheat crop 100000 hu. es-
timated by Kansas City Star.
St Louis wheat receipts. $4,000 bu;
year ago, $4,000 bu-
European wheat visible supply OIL
2l60O0 bu; weeks decrease, 100000 ou.
Wheat In Liverpool closed y oil II q.
and corn Id lower.
Primary wheat receipts Tuesday. l.
07s.OOO bu: year ago. 7s1 900 bu.
Exports OF wheat and flour TUESDAY
17S,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-General rains IN
the northwest. lower cables and lioeral
receipts here caused an early opening
in wheat prices. declining ~ q nc an,
der yesterday. Armour, Bartlett ana
Patten and commission houses In gen
eral sold at the start. Shorts ana mold
ers OF downs were the best buyers
Opening prices: Wheat--Sept., ssc.
Corn-Sept.. 75c Oats-Sept:, tsh y
42rc. Pork-Sept:. N5;S2 u o. $50.
Lard.-Sept.. 1926. Ribs-Sept.. 1870.
Export wheat sales here today were
again large. aggregating upward OF =
with liberal takings elsewhere caused
reaction of a a &C from the LOWEST
prices reached Corn was of II n &c
oats were up u q &c. and provisions
gained from 12I4 q zoe.
Closing prices: Wheat-Sept., ssh c
bid Corn--Sspt., 7sHc asked. oats.
Sept 43hc asked. Pork-Sept, $l5.e2
Lard--Sept.. s9S7 bid. Ribs-Sept
ss.s2.