davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28

ELECTRICITY was first used Us q mo-
tive power about twenty-five years
ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28

NEARLY 80 per cent. OF the pOpula-
ton of Venezuela are iIliterate.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28

The skin of the rat is used for max
ing a fine kind of glove leather.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28

must soar, corn is 4 substitute not
to be despiScd
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28
The Way Of q Woman.

An Atchison girl had a proposal oI
marriage Sunday night and asked q
week to think it over. She went tC
all of her married sisters. One, who
used to be belle, had three children,
did all her own work and hadn't been
to a theater or out riding since she
was married. Another. whose hus-
band was promising man at the
time of marriage was being sup ported
by her. A third didn't say her life
was her own when her husband was
around, and fourth was divorced.
After visiting them and hearing their
woes, the heroine of this little tale
went home, got pen. ink and paper,
and wrote an answer to the young
man. You may think it was refus-
ing him but it wasn't. She said
she could be ready in q month.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28

FLOATING SALOONS ON THE MIS-
sIssIPPI. - After July, when Ten
nessee lines up with Mississippi as
dry States" " tramp" steamers
will be converted into floating sa-
looms and anchored in the middle of
the streams, in the expectation that
there will be no interference by the
general government under a recent
ruling of the internal revenue de-
partment. Federal licenses for deal
ing in alcohol will be taken out, and
launches will carry customers to and
from the middle of the streams. All
the boats that are usually available
for Summer excursions by moonlight
have been chartered for indefinite
periods, and others from st. Louis,
Cincinnati. Pittsburg and other
cities have been called into requisi-
ton to engage in temporary service.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28

tivertl-Ing. tour sIuarc, or upward by
the vear, At liberal rates
I.nStl notices will he charged 30 the
attorney or officer authorizing their lnser
tiOn.
\ !ver,i-rncutS sent from distance
aud transient notices must he accoWian
iei br ;li.. cash.
Al.,nur-iur1t~ ot marriages, births
and teaths inserted free.
OnituarT - lticrs. resolutions OF respect
and oth .rarticlcs which do not possess a
general interest viii he inserted al one
halfthe rates for business advertisements
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-05-28
DRIFTVVOOD
BYLUE EF. VERNON.

Seattle will open up its fair.
On June lSt. As per advices,
And ON the "a ple,se observe,
Up Will go the living prices.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
LIFE IS GROUND OUT.
Edward Barcia's Headless Body Is
Found by Wife on Track.

BAY CITY. Mich, July 70 Edward
Barcia. whose headess body was
found on the Michigan Central track
al Arm station, nine miles east Of his
city. yesterday Barcia did not return
home and his wife started 10 Look for
him She collapsed when sho made
the terrible discovery
Barcia had been drinking last night
I'm a saloon about IL rods from the
spot where he was killed. and was
ordered out with others about mid
night when fight caused the proprie-
tor To clear the place. Because OF the
fight suspicion was aroused that Bar
cia might have been the victim of an
assault and that his body had been
placed on the tracks. A few minor
circumstances with reference to Bar
cia's clothing bore this out, hut Sher-
in Kinney and Dr. Kelley, county cor.
oner. found. however. that Barcia was
In no way concerned I'm fight. and
concluded that he lay down on The
track To sleep.
Barcia was probably killed by a
freight train. He was a farmer ard
miner. % years old. and leaves Wild
ow and three children.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
MOTHER" BLAKE DEAD.
DissoIute Old Woman was Former
Resident of Suicide Row."

Lizzie Blake. known TO the police
and 20 q greater part or the hotsam
and jestam OF big city as "Old Moth.
er Blake Of Suicide Row" was found
dead In bed at No. Is Abbott-st., carly
Sunday morning. and Coroner Bennett
and the police are investigating
There was rigid police investiga-
tion when Mother Biake's' husband
was taken from his squalid room *
No. Clinton.st., about three years
ago, with his back and arms fright
fully blistered as though some one had
poured boiling water over him while
he slept
One of the city physicians found him
there while administering to "A dehr-
ious drunken woman In the houss.
Blake died. and the woman was ar.
rested. IL was decided that Blake
came 10 his death from scalds and, no
blame was placed. Mother Blake was
released. and went back tn daily de-
iance o: decency. morality and all
law and order.
Only few few weeks ago the
health board cleaned out" Suicide
Row Lizzie Blake aud some of her
gang went TO the ADbott.st. place.
There was drunken carousal there,
SATURDAY night. and Sunday morning
Mother Blake" was found dead IL
bed Her whisky soaked remains were
examined by County Physicians
Grimes and Stapleton. They found
traces q chloroforn poisoning and
there is to be further Investigation.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
>Ew yORk LETTER.

Reported for The Times by carson =
Craig X Co. Jul! IS:
The market ruled very narrow and AT
times irregular. The opening, Whll,
rrm IN some issues. especially IN steel
common. ruled easier in Southern an
Union Pacihc s'ome outside hauida
ton appeared in Steel common, Oul
fears that an increase IN the dividend
would not b. made at the meeting To-
morrow This forced the stock down
fractionally southern Pacific was one
OF the features OF the morning. ant
while the London market for this stocl h
rallied about half point higher thar
our close, the stock did not respond to
this advance and on some active trad
ing sold down TO i32is. The action
of Southern Pacific was rather a damp
or on bullish manipulation, but the net
changes IN the general list were very
small Among the futures OF the mar =
ket was IA. strength ia Smelters, on
small transactions the stock ruled hrIh
and this encouraged some buying In
Anna lgamated Copper. Interboro- Metro
politan issues were heavy and IL was
recalled that the bullish operations re-
, eived a check weeks ago when the an o
nouncement was made OF the sale OF
the lnterboro bonds TO j. T.. Morgan
Il Co IL seems that there was quite
A long interest in these stocks around
30 and the shaksout has now sirens tn
enel the technical position.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
ASKS MAYOR TO
VETO JUNkET VOTE
Spending si.l00 for Montreal Trip
Is Gross Extravaganza, Says
J. I. Hudson.

/ Mayor Breitmeycr received letter.
Monday morning. from j l. Hudson,
president OF the Municipal league, Gsk'
I ing his honor To veto the acuon o. the
council in voting sl.l00 for junkct
la Montreal by city officials NJ.
Hudson says that the Spending OF
public money I'm this way Is gross eN.
travl gauce and that IL he were meynr
he wouldn't hesitate about interpos.
ing his veto
Detroit aldermen and other city Of
ficials who expect To go tn the Mon.
tresl convention OF the American
League OF Municipalities will make
an attempt TO elect David T.. Iirire'
man, president OF the league. HeiDe-
man Is a former president II the
Michigan League OF municipalities
and al present is vice preslden' OF
the International body. He has al.
ways taken a strong interest In muni-
Icipal problems and is one of the best
Informed men in the country on city
matters.
Heineman is in Switzerland n pres
ent but is expected home during Aug
ust and his name will be added Ia the
list Of delegates from Detroit 10 he
convention. making the total appro-
priations $1,000
Ii is partially the fact that the De-
troit officials are anxious 10 put a de-
troit man At the head Of the interim
tional movement for better city gov.
eminent that makes the council stub
born in its feeling that the allowance
OF 500 per man should not ~ lower
ed. Considerable spending viii be
required TO properly show the dele
gates from the various cities the De-
troit feeling.
Mayor Breitmeyer was down the
river. Monday morning with party
and. therefore, did not have an oppor-
thnity to answer j. l.. Hudson's let
ter calling for veto OF the allowance.
The mayor Is not likely TO interpose
any veto.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
CAY LIFE LEADS
HIM To JAIL
Dwight Former, Returning From
Paris in Custody, Charged With
Cashing $4,000 Forged Draft.

ST LOUIS. Mo. July 26.-Dwight
Former is coming back TO ST. Louis
from Europe in HANDOUTS 10 stand
trial Tor $4,000 forgery. But he
had good time up TO the very end.
Former was hotel clerk when he
won the heart of beautiful Katherine
Hardlin. hciress 10 "A million. member
OF one Of the proud Old ST Louis fam
lilies who count back TO Tidewater Viz
ginia.
Miss Handlin was "A CUES, AZ the
Jefferson hotel. FORMER clerk there.
when they first met There was the
usual family row when the proud
Handlins learned OF Katherncs in
fatuation. but she could see no one
else than the good-looking clerk
So they were married. regardless.
and were very happy. Fortne' leil
the hotel and branched out as I real
estate operator.
All went we'll until
Well. FORMER. IL is charged. casned
draft for $4,000 at the ST Louis
Trust Co, left goodbyes and 81 900 OF
II with his stenographer 10 give To his
beautiful young wife and disappeared.
While FORMER went TO New Orleans,
lutu Nidftlcu luIOuSH L dldllAt LIS
covery was made that the check he
had eashed had been forged. II. G..
Tully. wealthy operator. was the VIC
tim. Other forgeries turned up,
amounting To $4,000 They We're ali
charged 10 the former hotel clerk.
Police got busy In the meantime
Former sailed for Paris. There he
led the life OF the gay American mil
lionaire. Money was spent like water
Drawing recognition by st. Louis peo-
pie. FORMER went every wherein lie
Bourse, in the Latin quarter. at the
opera. the museums, the races.
Arrests were made. but the eX-hotel
clerk defied extradition and went Oh
his merry way One set of papers
were set aside as improperly drawn.
But in the end the lines were tisnt-
ened. and the French government Ar
nounced that il would send FORMER
back to ST Louis To stand trial.
In this extremity. while Former Is
on his way back prisoner, only bis
wife, the beautiful Katherine Handlin.
who learned to love him when lie was
a poor clerk. is still loyal.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
TAlEYEsH0lD
HIGH: CARNIVAL
List Of Z Weekend Jobs Includes
Seven Burglsries and Two Pocket
&c.,. Picking Cases.

The weekend holiday period was
not observed by burglars. till tsppers
DIPS ind bunco men. according 20
reports made 10 the police, by numer'
Gus victims OF the world OF graft.
There were seven burgiaries. TWO
p1ekpocket jobs. one swindle, and ten
bicycle thefts reported over Saturday
and Ssadsy.,. The ENTERPRISE Cleaning
Co, at No. s5 SheiDy-st.. which has
rse& visited several times recently
vas broken into Saturday night. and a
lady's SUIT and two coats, valued az
926. stolen
Some one shattered window In j.
f. Hartx's surgical supply store. No
los Broadway, broken open the cash
register, and stole $7.o4, running the
register.
,WoifAse a Son report that d new
house which they are building al NO.
1909 Third-st, was stripped OF us
plnmb bling and fixtures, Saturday night
The plant or the American Paper
stock Co. No. cs7 Orleans ST, was
broken into, and rumrnaged, but noth'
ing was saken.-
a
Eifth-st.. was also ran sacked Saturday
right. but nothing has been missed.
Herman .Roehm reports that MS resi-
dence al, No. 122 Forest-ase. east, was
hprglaxtzed, and je~elry valued a'
43b5U' stoiep.
vAlbert Thondt, WHO rooms at The
S. Lawrence, hotel. had the real hard
hiclk,stOsy He answered a newspspef
sd for y JOB. met his prospective en-
ployer on the street. and was imme
diately accepted
1.-THE Boss invited Albert to accom-
bany him, 10 Hudson's store while he
made some. purchases. He suddenly
realized that he had forgotten ais
purss. and borrowed 81 from Albert.
Swing Albert q. parcel TO hold for him
until he came out, Thondt c'1ns
brAyely to sthe. package for hours.
Then he opened II and found io' OF
newspapers. He reported 20 Che de-
receives, who are looking for The
Boss" * ~ -
Some sneak thief 10 working In the
walnut. telephone exchange. at Grand
River and Naybury-sveS., according
~ a report by George sSchuholz OF
RIO. "a Sylvan-st., who states that his
daughter. Miss II. A. 'Schuholz. nad
her gold bracelet stolen during the
noon hour - H.. $50
Ilevina Salgat of No. 80 Prentis-st..
reports that her locket, set with eight
chip-diamonds. was stolen from her in
Riyerview Park Saturday. :. Fred II.
Leuox, or Nos476 aSecond-aye., reports
that liis silver bnrse. containing $4.50.
was taken from his pocket while he
was. at the Belle Isle casino. Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

ls-d--Iobbihg lots. nrsn SIS coarse.
corn m-aL sal conn ahu ""l chop, 49,,
coarse middVngs s-s nne middiinsS,
i'rr.h v-resasI----cacu mbers, $50
4Oe doG. lettuce. home grown. s5V3oc
bu. parsnips yVc ba. tomatoes, home
grown. se.So hui rsdishes. Toe dog. wax
green peas. $40 bu: bects. zoe doz
Goosebcrries-t2.5 SOFA bu. =
Aonsy-Fancy white isQltc 10: am
Der. io@iic. extracted. s0ehe 10.
soiiowlns prices Tor baled hay in car
lots, T. o. b.. Detroit No. I timo:h..
$50 1859; No; z. N29i:So; eloy q.
R Isgse w f ana oa ry straw T' tom o9
cured. Iaise; No. i sreen. lie; No !
green. zoe, kip cured; No; !; .4e' no No Z
ioiac: calf green. No. !, i6lsc: No. !,
i5c: calf cured, No, 1. lsc; No. :. lsnc.
lamb skins. 20 coo. sheariings, coo
::s s5,o. nurse '
Iucsicberrie.-ssa 20 bu
Lfnaes-sl ger ~
LemOns-Ca!,fornia. si,'1G 80 box.
MeiOus-WatermeIons 20 p40c each:
Rockyfords. CALIFORNIA;, 81, Georgias
tl.t5 box.
Niushro"ms-50c box.
OntOns-soathern, 81 per sack, New
spanish. sl.5oU 65 bu.
Oranges-California navels. $3.50
S..5 box.
Otls-Raw iinseed. sic: boiled lin
seed. s2c gal. less per cent for lash
la 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. sac; turpentins. In barrel lots.
u n per gal.
P~achcs-s250 per 6-baskoi crate.
bushei backets. 100.
Potatoe.-southern. s2.25g2.So Dbl;
IS 4 soc bu.
Pouhry-Hens. l3QlSlac ID stag
roosters. 90. broilers. lNc. geese.
@9c. ducks, lac; springs. loo. turkeys.
young. i5Vl6c ID
Provtsions-Mess pork. sal. family
pork. s22 &c; light. ciear. y2i: heavy:
s2:. smoked hams. 13hc; dry sailed
6riskets. ieS.c. shoulders. lie; picnic
hams. lie; bacon. l5ylGc: lard In
tierces- l2Ac: kettle rendersn. l3+c 10.
Raspberrte.-Red. $i.25U&.90 bu.
black. $3.50 bu.
suxar-Crystal dominoet 1888: Eagle
tablets $3.50. cut loaf. $3.50: cubes.
S5.s5. XXXX powdered. S67s: granu-
lated. extra coarse. $40; granuiated.
fne, In bulk. $40; sranulated In as
10. cotton bags. Saskatchewan granu-
lated. s5.2o: diamond a. $40: confec-
TONERS A. s5.e5; No. 1. $3.50: No. ..
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
LIVESTOCK.
EAST RUEFAIO-Oueniux

EAST BUFFALO. July 26.--t special
--Dunnins 4 stevens livestock report.
Cattle, $50 cars. choice grades steady.
others. l50 csc lower Hogs: 90 cars;
ss.2Odts.4o: pigs. $50. sheep: 20 cars;
IS Is u5.50. wethers. $i.I5G5; ewes. 81
i5O Calves: Slow. $ias
EAST BUFFALO-CiOse.
EAST BUFFALO, July 26.-Cattle.
receipts. 1000. prime. ss5ou 40;
butchers. s4a6. heifers. s+G $50; cows,
S. a 4.50.. bulls. 81 50u5. feeders. 50 u
1 80. mich cows. Ss0n60. Neals. re
celpts $500: slow. common To choice.
seas Sheep and lambs. receipts. 5000.
lower. lambs, s. n 1.s5. yearlings 500
6; sheep. s3Q5. Hogs. receipts. 1900.
steady. workers, $50 a $40, pigs. ss.i5
Qs?5
CHICAGO. July 26.-Cattle. receipts.
IS goo steady beeNes. $3.50 u 90, Eek
as S4d5.7O. western stn 5.,5, stockers
and feeders s3n5.lp, COWS and heifers,
s25ono20, calves. s. a so. Hogs. re-
ceipts. 25.00o. steady. light s..65 g So
mixed. s75oNs.5. heavy. 5. - q $50
pigs s7ns sheep. receipts. 10000.
steady native SO 5.95. western - b
5; lambs. si.75Fls.l5: western. s4.'5 q
$40
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. July ,6.--iiogs. re-
ceipts, 1000: steady mediums ana
hsavies ss.25, workers. 81 20Hs 20
lights. IS: pigs $500. Cattle receipts.
Is cars. firm. Lambs receipts. ) ears
steady: $3.50 top. Calves. receipts. 500:
$50 top
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

There "A . lobby working 20 ge'
the support Of the aldermen for the
franehite sought for the Detroit Ctilt
ties Go, to collect all waste and rub
biah. Id the city asserts Aid. David
I2esentAat who has taken. a conspici-
o,Is. position IN oppoition, to this fran
shise. ':Citissns' are calling on the
variDus aldermen aud trying TO ineu.
enee theif choice.e ButSthey will nun t
insteud - help the cause they are
working for
Il, an convinced that the council
viii net give away this valuable fran
6hiSe for, nothing and ,at the same
time destroy the livelihood Of many
p6or speddlers That franchise Is
worth . great amount Of money
The name OF q, former west-side aid
ernan n now being mentioned as be-
ing largely behind the campaign for
this frlnckise
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
TRAIN PLUNGES INTO
RIVER; SIX KILLED
Water Covers Five Wabash Coaches
and Lccomotive-Fiood Weakens
the Roadbed.

knS HOdOpCo.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 26.-S!x
lives were lost when a Wabash pas
senger train plunged into the Mis-
souri, river. 80 miles east OF Kansas
City, Saturday night. The water COW
cred five coaches and the locomotive.
The dead are Louis Bond, fireman:
Harry Rickert. baggageman; Daniel
King, two-year-old son OF K. I. King,
Eldon, Mo: Charles Anthony, laborer
and James Oldham. !aborer.
| At the scene of the wreck the rive,
makes a bend and the railroad follows
| IL. For Gays flood waters have under
mined the roadbed, making ii too
weak to hold up the heavy trains
Three hours before the wreck II
freight rain OF 45 loaded cars passed
the point safely.
AS the passenger train was running
only IA miles an hour. the compact VI
the cars was not great. But there was
great confusion as the cars slipped
and rolled into the murky water.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
Take. Poison by Mistake.

Miss Nellie Poole. OF No. 291 Michi.
gap-sve.. was taken to St Mary's hos.
pital. Sunday night. suffering from
carbolic acid poisoning. but she &c
clared that she had been suffering
from toothache. and had taken the
drug to relieve IL. She had swallowed
some OF the poison by mistake. she
said. The young woman is IN no dan.
ger. the hospital reports
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
.aas. 90 losA.aY'EIRE.

s%I0ftIA,' Mica. july 2S.-The loss on
two large buildings Of the Marvel Mfg.
Co.'S plant: In the east end of town,
which were destroyed by fire yester.
DIR &c. placed At $4,000. partly cover
edsby insurance. The IRE was discoy.
cred IN the finishing building. and
sbreAd to the cabinet dspa rtment. The
Rer6 Merquette bucket brigade help.
Cd Hshf theTAre.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
TWO LANDMARKS BURN.

TRAVERSE CITY. Mich. July &c
Fire yesterday destroyed the wood
working department. paint shop. en-
CINE room and storehouse OF Caldwell
and Louden. two OF the oldest build
ings In the city The loss Is si50C0.
insurance $4,000. The fire was OF un.
known origin
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

BATH, Mich, July 2s.-Miss Freds
Hart, Who represented this place At
TIE hlstorical pageant ut Bath, Eng.
IL sxpScted home within a few days.
II . lstter Just received here she tells
ufsthO reception given the American
Representatives At the exercises in tie
nhrlisb' town, The gins were clad
I'M siwSr;in the pageant and represent.
"a. the daqghtess OF the mother city.
Bath. The. sua4nt, old city was lavish.
III decprAted and. 'thousands of strsng-
rs were present. including some Arm
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
PRODUCE.

The market had no very prominent
features this morning. Home grown
tomatoes are coming In freely anu
lower prices are In sight. number
OF coops OF spring chickens were car
RED over from last week. and those
who had them were talking az low as
lsc pound. but dealers with none or
only fIesn receipts were unwilling To-
make concessions. Butter was firm. as
were eggs also. and potatoes were cas-
In tone. There was not enough doinG
I'm the berry line to afford any line on
prices which were nominally unchang-
ed but enough OF most kinds was car
red over to nll any orders that might
come In.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

.s.;s. No No :. ;s.;s; No. !. :s.ss e Ne Ne 2
4. s,.5i. No Il. siis per 100 los.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
Appl-.-New. si.lOaL5O box. s5.l

AppIe.-New, si40a150 box. $3.50
bbl
RInckberries--I.awto f4M so bu.
Cabbagc-sl. so bbl
Csuiifiow-r-Sl759 per doz.
Cet-ry--Home grown. IS % 1bc dof.
Ch~ese-Michigan full cream. IA
I5c. York state. " d16c; limburget.
Ice. brick cream. Ice. schweitzer. fancy
old. zoe -lb.
Cherrfe-s2T5Q b;L
per 100 lbs
California Fruits-Piums, si.5091.75.
cherries ti.65. apricots. sl15; peaches.
1925 box; pears. $3.50 box, grapes,
g. 80 box.
Currsnts-s2 90 a $50 bu.
Dressed Cslv~s-Fancy. l06l1c: COM
mon. 9Wskc ID.
Ftour--Michigan patents In wood.
s675 second patents. 81 so, straight.
81. 10; clear, t6.25; rye hour. sac Dbl.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone. & CO., lis-liS Griswcld-st:
Omen Hlgh LOW Close.
TOLEDO

TOLEDO. July 26-W heat. Cash ana
July. sl.0sis Sept. sl.e7a. Dee. $i.0s
May slll. Corn: Cash and July. 53.
sept. 7Oiac. Dee. SIC, May 5sc oats
cash and July, isi.c. Sept, +07sc. Dec
4sc. May 43Lc. Rye: No. >. soc. Glow
ersred: Cash. ss65 oct. and Dee. s. ,o5'
March. s7i6; prime alsike. s. 30. prim-
timothy. 81 OIL: Unchanged. Butter
Creamery. 2.M.1i.c. dairy. 22c. Eggs
22U.2c. Hay. Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 26.-Pork. steady:
west spot. Sii.95ql2.oS. sugar, raw
quiet: refned strong. Coffee. Rio No. !
on spot. 7ii@7.e., Tallow, quiet; city
. s-lsc: country. 5-leHS i3-i6c. Dress
ed poultry. steady; turkeys. ii zoe |:
chickens, ltd2 3c; ducks. i6@l7c. 1--we
poultry dull, geese. "a Zoe. ducks. u
ul2tsc, fowls. iSLc; turkeys lso
specials. Ia. mi6hc, skins specials
II i,c. full skins. ~ u3Ac.
Coffee options opened dull. points
uuIet: barely steady. receipts. 1901;
creamery extra. 21c. state dairy tubs.
90 a 26c: imitation creamery nrsts. &c.
Eggs, nrm, quiet receipts. ssIs' near
n zee: fresh irsts. 81 ~ p2+c.
Busiuess-ltk~ Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. No
IS John R.-st Phone 1f9s.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Psttsr-Board prices: Creamery. .sx-
tras. 26c. frsts, esc; dairy. 30c: pack
Ing stock. Isc Id.
Eags-Current receipts. case count.
cases included. 72kc doz. Receipts on
Monday. 1l9 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
LOCAL STOCKS.
F1na ncfas

Quotations furnished By Lewis c.
Gorton No. lsl3 Majestic building
I,.f,. 14nC.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27

I dropped TO si05.. sept 10 si.Ol and
\ bee. To si.02A. Corn and oats botn
eased OF in sympathy.
closc-All wheat futures recovered
and closed sharply higher. Corn ana
: oats both closed weak.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. July 2s.-cheese. lsnc;
young Americas. l5isc. Butter. cream
cry. Use. frsts. 2slc; seconds. % g:
dairy eStras. 23tsc. Eggs; frsts. eic;
seconds. lsc. Live poultry, turkeys, IL
ul4isc. ducks. nan Nc: geese. SO &c;
fowls, l3U13hc.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
CHICAGO.
CI.EXEI. And,
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone Co. ll6-l1S Griswold-st.:
IIir.h [ IL m
The Detroit times., 1909-07-27
CHICAGO WHEAT LETTER.

CIIlCAGO. July 20 Wheat opening
was Ia 10 7.c OF for Sept. hut com
mission, buying on the slump was good
and the market rallied To within .. 90
Saturdays close. corn started sharply
lower for Sept oats. steady TO Lsc
lower bur market was well support Ell
Provisions slow and "A shade easier.
Noon Wheat was under heavy sell
ing pressure all morning and July