davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-05-05

made at 1854. Bond sales totaIed $4,000
face value.
The detsus of the absorption OF tbs
German AMI British mergenthaIer. com
panies by the Mergenthaler Linotypc
Company are progressing, and the ex-
change Of securities Of the German and
Canadian for the American shares is
pfacticaily complete The transaction
involving the transfer of the british
and American shares has not advanced
quite so far, but there is no hitch IN
the matter and everything connected
with the assimilation of the foreign
companies is going smoothly and viii
soon be completed
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
PURCHASES RIGHTS
TO WRIGHT'S FLYER

BERLIN, May 5.-The right to con-
struct and use the Wright aeropIane IN
Germany has been purchased by the
German Motor Airship Company, ac-
cording to an announcement made here
The British government is much inter
ested In the work of the Wrights.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
Aeroplanes On Ships.

LONDON, May 5--Evlery warship viii
carry an aerOplane II the plan suggest
ed by Vice Admiral Sir Percy Scott is
carried out. sir Percy was one OF the
guests at the banquet given the Wright
brothers at the Ritz last evening and he
said he wanted to see the Wrights con-
struct an aeroplane that could be car
ried on board Of ship for war pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
FINLEY GOES HOME.

WILLIAMSBURG. KY, Nav g.
Charles Finley, former secretary OF
state Of Kentucky, who was alleged to
have been implicated in the murder OF
William Goebel, but was recently par
doned by Governor Wilson. returned
home yesterday.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
HELD FOR ST .Ooo THEFT-

Accused Of stealing $1,000 belong
ing to Miss Catherine L. Powell. OF
the Clifborne, Eighteenth street and
Columbia road. Hayward 6. Carter. a
negro was arrested this afternoon
by Detectives Cox and Berman on q
charge of grand larceny.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Hartman & Co.-There was a dispo-
sition in many quarters to consider the
crop scare rather overdone. on the
ground that while the season is late the
soil is in excellent condition. and there
is still plenty of time for the planting
of a large acreage Of spring wheat
Stocks act well. Steel preferred will
soon cross 100.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
UNDERTAKEN DEAD.

ELWOoD, Ind, May 5.-Peter Wells,
veteran undertaken, who made 1874 cof-
fms by hand for families in this section,
is dead at the age of eighty-three
years. He US one ElWood's wealth
lest citizens.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
Marriage Licenses.

Jacob Katz and Jennie Cooper, of Wash
ington-
of Washington.
Charles A. Richards and Bertha White,
of Washington.
Jules Templer and Mollie Kass, Of
Washington
Robert l. LOgsdOn. of Clinton, Iowa
and Clare l. Reed, OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
PRICES ARE FIRM
UPON LIVE STOCK
Slight Changes Noted in
Produce Market-Receipts
of Calves Light.

With eggs ruling at 10 and 20 cents.
lambs holding firm at cents, and live
hens meeting with a firm demand at
10 cents, the local wholesale produce
market, with respect to live stcu,- and
poultry, recorded practically no C. 1nges
today. In the case OF veal calves, extra
quality failed to bring the full top
price of yesterday, but, generally speak
ing. there Was no change in this di-
vision Of the market, with demand as
firm as it has been at any time during
the past few weeks.
Receipts Of calves were light at the
opening of the market. and brisk tone
was given to trading, which lasted Drac-
tically throughout the day. Lambs
were none too plentiful, and, If any
thing, were stronger at the prevailing
quotations than yesterds y. Eggs sold
at an average Of 1872 GEMS
In the vegetable market receipts Of
goods were liberal. and Florida green
products met with a firm demand. To-
matoes figured conspicuously in the
heavy bulk OF trading
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese--New York. rats. large. per Ib.,
1Ialsc; sLlsll, Isr lb-. 175sa1s5zc.
Eggs-t irginia, nearbys. fresh, 19lka2oc.
Butter-CreasHeTy, fancy. 29cs Western
1sts' i ga SaazI1se; process fancy. 25c; fair TO
lie; store-paeked. fresh. l5al6c.
Poultry.
Live PoultrI-Chickens. spring. small, per
ID, 22a25c; large, per H.. 20a25c; hens, 14lha
lSc; r0Osters, Sc ducks, large, per h., 11af2c;
SMALL per lb., lCallc; geese, per h., 11al2c;
turkeys, toms, per ID. l5c; hens per h.. 1sc.
Dressed Poultry-Chickens. spring. small.
per h.. 2oa2Sc; ROSTERS. per lb. sa1oc; tur-
keys, undrawn. toms, per h.. 17a1Sc; hens.
Der h., 20c; ducks, large, per h., l4al5c;
geese, per ID, Ss12c.
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples. fancy brands per bbL. S. 80
a6-50; oranges, California, per box, s.. 75s3 50;
Florida. per box, s. Goa. 80: grape fruit per
crate. S2-5oa5.oo; strawberries. per quart.
1ea2Oc.
Vegetables.
egetablesf-Potatoes, per bu-. s1.0Oa1.i5; po-
tatOes, home grown, per bu-, soesS1.eo new
per bbI-. g O0a4. co. yanls. per bbl.. 81 00a256;
cucumbers, per basket, S1-5Oa2.25. spring cab
bage per crate, 81 -OGS1-50: caulifOwer. per
basket. $3.50; celery, per doz. stalks. 4Oca
81 90; onions, per bu.. 9Ocasf.Z5; onions. per
bbl.. S2.00a25o; squash per crate, S1.59a2.00;
string beans. per basket. 81 25a1. 20; tomatoes.
Florida, per crate. SL50a250; spinach. per
bDl. 81. 25aSts 80 xale. per bbl., 50a75c; lettuce.
S5c; beets. per crate, S3.ooa3,50; rhubarb, per
bunch, 1lka11a, radishes. per 100, $780, Texas
onions, per crate. $50.
Live Stock
Live stock--attle. extra, per cwt. s5.5oa
500; Lnt 5Sum. S4o0a4.5o; ordinary, $2oos3.o 90
hogs, ps- cwt. gross, $70oa7.50; ordinary,
per cwt. ss.flas.25; sheep, prime. per H..
choice. per ID. &c; medium. per ID. Ti3ssc;
common. per ID. &c; calves. prime. per
H., S1zs9c; medium per IL, 7a7i5c; common,
per ID. 5a6c
The Washington times., 1909-05-05

E. F. Hutton & Co.-The effect of the
commodity decision is far reaching
among railway interests, and will
mature the plans for properties directly
affected. We may, therefore expect
much higher prices for Reading and
other coalers.
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
TODAY'S PRICES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Couotations furnished by ". b. Hfbbs =
Co, bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. wash
Of Trads.l
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
CAR CRASH
RESULTS IN DEATH
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. MAY Z

o
George Struder. who was injured bv
being thrown out of a wagon of the.
Tairview farm. after the wagon had
been struck by an electric car at the
head OF King street last week. tied nj
the Alexandria Hospital last evening.
Mr. Struder was ffty-eight years of
age. and is survived by a widow and
several children
A coTOner's jury has been summon
ed TO meet AIT Wheatley's undertaking
rooms this evening and investigate his
death.
The Young Mems Senate held an
interesting meeting at the Young Peo-
pies building. in South Washington
street, last evening. It was decided to
give a moonlight excursion on the
steamer St. Johns on the evening OF
Monday June IS.
The Young Mems SodaIity Iyceum
met last evening and decided to repeat
the minstrel performance, recently
given. on the evening Of Wednesday,
May l9.
Fitzgerald Council, No 459, Knights Of
Columbus, viii hold a meeting at st
Mary's Hall, in South Royal street this
evening. when the second degree OF the
order VIII be conferred upon class Of
candidates.
The vesuy of Grace Protestant Epis-
copal Church has ele5tNd Charles King
delegate a3d Charles a. Deahl alter
nate to me Episcopal Cornell. which
The Washington times., 1909-05-05

SALE OF STOCK BY HOURS.
Shares to II a. m, $4,000.
Shares to u m, 4S0,S0
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
Traders Take Profits Reading Many ockse O. ronq
STOCKS WERE GENERALLY EASIER
ON PROFIT-TAKING SALES.
BIG STEEL STRONG.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The market
lost much of its activity in the sec
ond hour of the afternoon but prices
held reasonably well. At this hour
Union Pacific is selling at 1855, Read
ing at ISIS, and Steel preferred at
1898. Other stocks were steady
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
Vegetables.

Live Stocl--attle. extra, per cwt. s5.5os
500; Lntssum. x4.00a4b0; ordinary, 81 o0s3. o.
hogs, ps- cwt.. gross, $7.0oa7.50; ordinary,
per cwt. ssplas.25; sheep, prime, per H..
tSSs1e' ordint ry' per 10. SaSzzc; l1lS amps:
common. per ID. &c: calves. prime. per
H., Ska9c; medium per ID, 7a7izc: common,
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
Fruits.

Fruits-Apples. fancy brands. per bbL. s. 30
e6-5o; oranges, California, per box, s.. 95a350;
Florida. per box, s. 00a3.50: grape fruit, per
crate, $2-5oa5.00. straw berries. Per quart,
The Washington times., 1909-05-05
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.

Cheese-New York. rats. large. per Ib.
1Ialsc; sLlsll, Iar b., 175sa1s1zc.
Eggs irginiA, nearbys, fresh, 19ika2oc.
Butter-CreaSHery, fancy. 29c; Western
hrsts. 27a27isc; process. fancy, 25c; fair TO
good, DC; dairy, choice, 21a22c; dairs, good,
lie; store-packed. fresh. l5al6c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
LID ORDER WAS
misunderstood
Some Saloonkeepers Closed Up
Although There Was No Ban on
Back Door Trade, Says Downey.

There vas an awful tangle over a
foxy police compromise on the Sun
day saloon question when many OF the
downtown saloonkeepers miscon'
strued the order. and really closed
their places up tight.
Police Commissioner Crouls or
der. as given out through Supt. Dow
ney. and then entrusted 10 verbal de-
livery by the various policemen on
the beats. was 10 the effect that al
front doors must be tightly closed.
and all screens and shades drawn. so
that the bar should be exposed ~
view.
In nast days. that bar exposed 10
view order meant the real thing lt,
and many saloonkeepers obeyed the
order Go the letter.
Blu Police COMMISSIONER Croul eX-
plains that he didn't mean IT that wa.
WAS liquor to he sold In back
rooms" Commissioners Croui was
asked
4 thiuk it was" he is quoted as
replying Our orders was for Tie
screens 20 be drawn and the front
lar exposed To view"
But while the Cadillac hotel, tho
|GrisMold house, Churchill and other
prominent bar rooms were closed,
there were a few who ran wide open
even neglecting 10 use the little side
door,
Supt Downoy says he certainly
didn'u mean 10 close the saloons up
tight. ara he was vexed at the thought
that his orders had miscarried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
BURKHART is DECLARED
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER
Jury Reaches Compromise Verdict A.
ter Celebrating for Eight
Hours

After celebrating from 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon until III O'Clock at
night the jury which heard the EVIL
aenee IA the ease OF Michael Burkhart.
charged with the murder OF Robert
Barrows. returned verdict OF man
slaughter
The agreement came as surprise
20 the court officials. At O'Clock the
members OF the Jury asked TO see the
Judge. and reported that they were ~
a hopeless tangle and unable 10 agree.
The Judge sent them TO supper, ana
told them To try again.
II Is said the jury stood eight for
murder IN the second degree on tina
first ballot. and -four for acquittai.
They remained az that division during
most OF the deliberations. when both
sides agreed TO compromise.
Burkhart was In court when tho
Jury came in. but he apparently took
little interest in the proceedings. ana
was looking away from the jury when
the verdict was announced.
Attorney Percy Crosse asked for and
was granted stay OF proceedings for
20 days in which to ask for new
trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

H,ae.-No. / cured. lshs' No. 2
green. Toe: kip cured; No; l., ite; No, z.
ione: calf green No. !, iehe; No. T.
i5c; calf cured, No. l. Use. No. = To- G.
lamb skins, 25Vsoe; sheasiinss 2OY
soc: horse hides. No. l. 1897 No =
HackI~berries-ss.5 so bu
Lfmes--si per 100.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES R5a4oc each;
Rockyfords, CALIFORNIA;. saVsSoi oeor-
gias. t2.25 q $50 per box
Mushrooms-50c box.
Ouions-Southern. ~ per sack
Oranges-California naveis' sSVSSo
oil.--Raw iinseed. Gle: boiled lin.
in 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
ssne. shc tarpentins. In barrel iots
Prsche.-s2.75 per 6-basket crate.
P~nrs-Southern. s2.2s bu.
Posatces-Southern. s2.i59S per Dbl |;
"PSuitry-Hens. isc ID. stag roost-
ers &C. broilers. lSd zoe; geese. SWec.
ducks. lac. springs. l3c. tnrkaSs'
young. i59l6c 10
peek s,dsr SCI hsSyy
s2250: smoked hams. lac, dry salted
briskets, i2Ac. shoulders. lie. picnic
hams. llci bacon, 10 y a. 10 isc' isrd. IN
tierces. i2Ac. kettle rendered ~ Nc I'D.
Raspberries-Red, &4.5pds bu, BLACK,
$4,000 so bu. 81. - q 10 per l6-auart
case.
sugar-Crystal dominoeS. ss.s5; Eagle
tablets, $3.50; cut LOAF. S63o: cubes
s5s5; XXXN powdered. 1915; Granu-
line. In bulk. $3.50. graduated In rs
ID. cotton bags. S5.S5. Michigan granu-
lated. $500. diamond a. $40: eonfec-
$3.50: No 3. s5s5: no. /. $50. No. s.
s5i5: No. s. $50: No I. ;505, No. s.
So; No. 3. si.95; No. 10. $40; No Al.
s1ss; No u. ;tSs 10; oa IT, ,S sd' ISs NO.
Tai'ow--No. l. sac: No. 2. 4he 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
REBUKEs PROF. FOSTER.
Rev. Johnston Meyers Replies to Uni
yersity Mans Attack

= AND RAPIDS, Aieh,. July H.
Rev. Johnston Meyers Of Chicago. IN
an address III the Rescue Mission.
Sunday night. handed several war
Tops to Prot Foster. OF the University
OF Chicago. Foster. in sermon IN
the Fountain-st Baptist church. here.
week ago, attacked Rev. Mr. Myer
Meyers. Last night Rev. Mr. Meyers
called Foster "A "shallow-brained, con
ceited iLhdel."
II am q graduate OF the same i'll
stitutlon he is" he declared. AMI
what's more | hold in my hand the
medal Il gave me IT'S Il token 10 the
highest honor lit can confer. Prot.
Foster hasn't any such medal.
never mentioned these things before,
but when they say | don't think and
don't read. I'd like them TO bring on
their honors.
when the Chicago university was
started Il was a Christian school !;
a is nor that now II has sent out
scores OF men 10 poison the minds
Of the Baptists of ibis state, and as
result the Baptist church in Mich.
gan is going backward instead OF go
ling up. These men don't know what
( they believe. and IL they do know they
I donit believe Jesus Christ is the very
I son OF God
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
GLIDDENITES BEGpI
THEIR TRIP TO DENVER
Zeal Tcet Ct Endurance Rua is Near;
Cars Due - Arrive in Denver
on Saturday.
MINNEAPOLIS MINI

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, July 10
,'0n to Denver Was The slogan OF
The Glidden tourists today when thsy
resumed their run after three days q"
rest iu the Twin cities The pIlct
cars left here at : a. m. and the Others
at o'clock. The run today is a
brief one, Only 1872 miles. 10 Mankatp,
MINI The FIRST cars were expected 10
reach there al 2:30 p. m
At the starr OF todays run CHAR
Inan Hover says the real esi is nrai.
The first 80 miles OF today's run IS
over clay roads, followed by nearly 20
miles of sticky gumDu." Hover
Thinks tf1e cars VIII be lucky If they
get through Iowa and Nebraska With
out mishap. II IL rains. he said. Tie
roaGs In these two states will be- had
and many benalizanons are eXpcc' es
Tomorrow run is from Monkato to
Fort Dodge. Iowa. and the following
day from Fort Dodge 10 Couaril
Bluffs. Iowa. The cars are scheduled
20 reach Deayer SATURDAY,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
WOMAN SHOOTS TWO MEN
IN ALPENA CHURCH WAR
Sister of Priest Fires as Angry Par
ishioners Attack Him-Ciimax
of Long Feud.

ALPENA. Mich, July 19.-Miss
Mary Nowakowski. sister OF Rev. FIR.
Nowakow sKi pastor OF st. Mary 3
Polish Catholic church. shot away the
Jaw OF Philip kaniecki and put bul.
let In the neck of Mike Kaniecki. in
the parish residence Of the church. in
defending her brother from the as
saults Of his angry parishioners. Sun.
day The shooting was a result or
the long standing feud in the church.
The girl was arrested.
Sunday afternoon confirmation ser.
vices were held in the church by
Bishop Richter, OF Grand Rapids. Az
Ter the ceremonies the bishop repair
cd 10 the parish, with several of the
Catholic clergy OF the city and Il
aunbe~ Of the church members. 10 re-
ccivc : committee tba' wished 70 pres
| el.5sis grievances against the prleai
,ll IS claimed that wnec the door Vas
opened to admit them TO the house
81 crowd rushed In and ssized FIR.
NowaLowski ami handled him rough
~. His sister. who is % years old
ana ns hcIsekecper. then opened fire.
IN the melee which followed the girl
was nad;y bruised The police were
notified ~ the shooting aud were
quicnly oa the scene. EowakowsiIi
was badly beaten and his head was
bleeding
The Two brothers shot are promi.
uent i'm Polish circles Fr. Nowakow-
lski mas been pastor OF the church for
abont nine years For the past three
years the affairs OF the little parish
! have been ruled, and strenuous ef.
forts 20 have the priest ousted have
failed. i meeting of prominent Polish
paople Mas held Thursday night, and
it committee appointed 10 meet the
! bighOp sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20

city. ss.ise; coSstry. ,ss-isgsis.is.
n lSc sSe RsSisry 9ste' to ,Srksys S
geese. SQsc; ducks. li9i2c; fowls.
u ,sc; turkeys. lsc; ROSTERS lie; chick
ems 23M2ic Cheese: Steady; full
specials. iOAc. full skins. 2W3c,
Coree options opened dull and un =
changed 10 five points advance. but
ter: Firm; receipts, s.69S; creamery AK
ira Ghc. state dairy. tubs. goo 26c /;
Imitation creamery, nrsts. rae. Eggs:
Quiet. receipts. l2.4se, nearby white
fancy 29m3lc. nearby mixed fancy. %
o. 26c, fresh nrsts. 81 n M24c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
GUT PHONE WIRES
(. AND LOOT HOUSE
Burglars Pull Of Bold Job In Resi-
dence of A. H. Grifhth-Two
Negro Suspects Nabbed.

Caught Nth the goods, the ponce
/ say, William Johnson and Jawes Via
Jams, NegIo porIers, were :aken 90
I the central station. early MonuFJ
morning, ~ Detectives bunkei anc
McCarty. charged with perpe.ratins 4
daring Jewelry burglary IN the resi-
dence of A. a. Griffith. director OF ire
/ Detroit Museum ol Art, at No 40 Mar
+ tin-pi
Director Griffith would not place any
value ON the stolen jewelry, though lac
declared he priced the articles highly.
Tor sentimental reasons.
Chief or Detectives Mcdonnell Is
elated over the capture OF ne TWO NJ
sroes. whom he believes To be tie
men Who have perpetrated seyera dar'
Jig BURGLARS OF late. including The
burglary OF Misc Margaret Loril!ard' >
rcslienpe. Oh Beaubien.st, anu the
attempted assault 81 Mss FloSsle
Shields.
The capture OF Williams and John
son VAS the result o. Il clever bit or
work by Detectives kunkel and Nc
Carly, who picked the men up On
the street, solely from description, and
we're elated at finding the stolen
Jcwelry ia their possession.
A burglary ON Bre ws,er-st. where
one Negro stole a watch. aud was
seen by ne woman IL the house. Iur'
nished the first clue TO the burglars.
The woman gave the detectives ue
scription OF the Negro. and. later
when the officers recovered the stolen
watch IN pawn shop. the pawnbroke:
corrobo: ated her description OF one
man. and added a description OF an
ether Negro
In another pawnshop. two Negros
had tried 10 pawn suit OF clothts
stolen from a house on Sproat-si.
Their description tailed with the
other pawnbrokers description ~
them.
Williams and Johnson, fitting the
descriptions exactly, were walking
along Michigan-ave., Monday morning.
when kunkel and McCarty nabbcd
them and found the Griffith jewels ia
their possession.
The men were picked up as susp!-
cfous characters by the detectives az
they were trying 10 sell some or ne
Griffith jewelry.
The Griffith burglary occurred Sat
urday night. The burglars severed the
telephone wires 10 prevent an alarm
from reaching the police. and then
cut out screen in the window OF "A
bedroom in which Miss Genegieye
Grifiith. a younger sister OF Prof
Griffith was sleeping rney obtained
two brooches. d pair of earrings. sew
eral valuable pins and rings. and OH
er articles.
Prof. Griffith arose shortly after
midnight. md he thought ne head a
noise in the house, but paid no alter
ton TO IL Il the time. he believes
that he frightened the burglars away
before they had completed their Job.
Johnson IS q years old and reinses
TO give his ADDRESS. except TO say thai
he lives On Secondst. The detec-
tipes believe that he is concerning
his place IF residence in order to pre-
vent q search OF the premises.
Williams. who is % years old, gave
his address as No. 10 Macomb-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
RECEIVES VISIT FROM WIFE.
Mrs. Boyajian Calls on Doctor n
County Jall.-

band Or @ X Boyajian. in the coun.
" Jail. Sunday They talked quietly
for about 10 minutes. and the depJ-
tics declare that there was no exces
sivc amount OF emotion displayed. lE
spite of the womans sacrifice on the
witness stand. there seems to have
been no real reconciliation between
the pair Margaret, the 7.year-oid
daughter. did not accompany her mot.,
ar. Mrs Boyajian was the doctors only
Sunday visitor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
Applcs-New. si.5O4l.75 per box.
Northumberland SO $3.50 bu.
C.hho.A-el eHa12 hill

Applc.-New. si504l.75 per box
northumberland s34350 bu.
Cabbaxe-Sls5f Dbl.
Cnulilower-$l.I64 per doz
Celery-Houe-grow 35 075c doz.
Cheese-Mishigan flats. new. i3c:
York state. l4Gi4hc:. limburser. l5c:
brick cream. ICE: schweitxer. fancy.
old. 2002lc lb.
Cherrie.-Ss &c 50 bu
Conee-Package coffee. si42s917.so
per 100 lbs-
California Fr~its-Piums. S1.75: cher
rles $l75T225: apricots. t1.75: peaches.
81 so per box; pears IS per box.
Currsnts-ss 30 rs bu.
Dressed Calves-Fancy. 100l1c; COM
mon, 9Q9izc u.
Fiour-Michigan patents In wood
$40, second patents. Sc 95: straight
Ss.s5: clear. $50; rye flour. IS bbi
Feed-Jobbing lots, bran. se9: coarse.
corn meal. S31; corn and oat chop. $50:
coarse m;ddlings. $50; fine nhddiings.
Fresh observation-disclosures $50
40c doz.; lettuce. home-grown. 25@30c
bu; parsnips soc bu. tomatoes. Si.i0
crate, radishes. loo doz; wax beans.
81 box: new turnips, 15c doz: green
peas, $40 bu: beets. zoe doz
GOosebcrrtes-$3 blu.
Honey-Fancy white. 13g14c ID: am.
Der. l0QIlc: extracted. 6a6hc ID.
Mny-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. (. o. b. Detroit: No. timo:a;..
Sl3913.50: No. 2. r201c.5c; clover,
mixed, Sill Q11.50; rye straw, S101
1880; wheat and oat straw. 80 ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
Markets and Finance
,s.gS0s.sOy ewes. asOa.sO. Calves,
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ss.gSQs.so; ewes. ,i.Soa4.so. Calves.
si.500s.
EAST BUFFALtp-Ciostng.
EAST BUFFALO. " Y, July 10
Cattle: Receipts. 3.625. steady; prime.
s6.s5Q7. shippers. So U6.:5: butch
ers S5s5qo.S5. heifers. t3.250S.I5;
cows, "a 50, bulls, -; feeders, $ssf 90;
Calves Receipts. i.450; common -
choice. s6Q9. sheep and lambs: Re
Selpts. 5000; fairly active; lambs, 90
as. yearlings. s6.95QI, sheep, s3@5i5.
Hogs: Receipts, 1880. workers.. $50
GS.40. pigs. $Sas.i0.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July lg.-Cattle. Receipts.
2. 900. steady; beeves, s4.sOW 40. Tex
as S45oQ6. western. si.15Gt6.l5. stock
ers and feeders. $500 5.lo, cows aEd
beifers, s2.ivGl6.25. calves. $euA.,S.
Hogs: Receipts. $4,000, good 10 30 lJS
higher. light. s. e S.VS, mixed. 8. 80 Y
SIS, heavy. 800 TS3o, rough, 80. q
$50 workers. s7.90WS. pigs. 500 a 40
sheep. Receipts. 25ooo, market STEADY
native. s2..5p6.2e, western, S3M 81 > ,
ambs si.I5qs.25, western. s4.s5u >-S
Glen EI.AND.
CLEVELAND -. July is.--tiogs;
Receipts 800. steady. mediums. heaN-
,vs aud workers.. $3.50. lights SNM S.la;
DIGS s. cattle, Receipts, 10 cars.
hrm Lambs, Receipts. 10 cars; S,.l5
I'D r-T-T-rv--f eUVTTJVy, JUUs yS-TJ T0I7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-20
BOSTON COPPER.
aosroN COPPER LETTERS,

Reported Tor The Ilmes hy HayUNn,
stone Il Co. from Boston. july IL.
The copper shares continue ~ AN
prove, with trading broad and more
active than TOR several days. There
has been further heavy buying OF Iii
TouN Cons, which is selling az 10. Nora
QUITE az 52Si ana Copper Range al y,
show larger fractional gains. Ia sdi.c
- X point higher Al II and Parrot =
.ngher at Sl2. Mohawk has been sac
exception. being one point lower. The
geAeral-tist OF coppr:s IS practically
unchanged from saturday, but the an
derIone is decidedly stronger Othe.
departments OF the marker arc quiet
With the exception OF Mass. Electric -
curitles. which are strong and hish1T.