davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27

YER the newly discovered coast
lines was written Bradley Land,
~ in honor Of John r. Bradley.
the }benefactor of the expedi-
ticn. As we passed north Of this land
there was nothing substantial upon
which to fix the eye.
There was at no time perfectly
clear horizon, but the weather was
good enough to permit frequent nauti-
cal observations. The course was lined
on uninteresting blank sheets. but
there were elusive signs of, land fire.
quent enough to keep up an exploring
enthusiasm.
Thus day after day the marches
were forced. the incidents and the po-
sitions were recorded. but the adven-
lures were promptly forgotten in the
mental bleach of the next days effort
The night of April was made notable
by the swing of the sun at midnight.
For a number Of nights 1t made grim
faces at US in its setting. A teasing
mist. drawn as curtain over the
northern sea at midnight, had given
curious advantages for celestial stag
ing; settling into this haze. we were
unable to determine sharply the ad-
vent of the midnight sun, but here was
spectacular play which interested us
immensely.
Now the great bulk was drawn out
egg shaped. with horizontal lines
dra wn through it. Again it was press
ed into basin with flaming fires,
burning behind curtain of frosts;
blue at other times, it appeared like q
huge vase. and it required very little
imagination to see purple and violet
flowers.
The change was often like magic,
but the last display was invariably a
face-distorted faces Of men or ami
mails were made to suit our fancy.
We had therefore followed the suns
northwar advance-from it's first peep
at midday above the south ice Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
The Next Best.

sUO s0VAA 0VU@
chubby, haven't had a new dress
for month" j
'Times are slow for me, my dear.
Better go in for literature and pretend
to be superior to the fashions. Kan.
sas City Journal. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27

See that all the hours OF the day are
so full OF interesting and healthful oc-
equations that there is no chance for
worry to stick its nose in.-Luther a.
Gnlick 8 y q tE.9t 8sl4s&ss,'. s 3aifs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
Losing Your Temper.

"Losin' yoh temper don pay" said
Uncle Eber. "In heap o cases it
dom do no mo- dan put you to de ex-
pense of hirin' lawyer to show you
whall you's wrong."-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
Just as Well.

"Statistics show: that Japan has two
earthquakes day." -, s.1z.'> =
.'Gee, man might as well be mar
ried as to live in Japan!"-Houston
Post. fl e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
Har Discovery.

Husband-Think Of it! Here L. a
hairpin have found in the soup! Wife
Yes? Now I know where our things
have gone. A shoe horn disappeared
too!-Harper's Bazaar. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27

4 A famous Chinese proverb says, "Ev.
erything is easy Mt first" 5n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27
The Conquest of the Pole:
BY DR.. FREDERICK A. COOK

Copyright. 1909. by the New York
Herald Company, Registered In
Canada In Accordance With Copy.
right Act. Copyright In Mex
leo Under Laws of the Republic
Of Mexico. All Rights Reserved
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27

ana an OVerWOFkeQ OOOy. 10 me there
was always the inspiration Of antici-
patton Of the outcome Of ultimate sue
cess, but for my young savage com
panions 1t was a torment almost be-
You'd endurance. Their WEAKNESS was
made evident BY lax use OF the whip
and an Indifferent urging of the dogs.
They were, however, brave and faith
full to the bitter end, seldom allowing
selfish ambitions or uncomfortable
passions seriously to interfere with the
main effort Of the expedition. + WIS I. @ "A
On the morning Of April Is q strain
Of agitating torment reached break
Ing point. For days there had been q
steady cutting wind from the west,
which drove despair to It's lowest
reaches. The west again blackened
to renew It's soul despairing blast. The
sun was screened with ugly vapors,t
and the path was as cheerless 90 the
arctic night &. s.: al, 5,2
No torment could be worse than that
never eeasing rush OF icy air. Ahwe-
lab bent over his sled and refused to.
move. His dogs turned and looked In
quiringly. walked over and stood
by his side. Etukishuk came near and
stood motionless, staring blankly at the
southern skies. Large tears fell from
Ahwelah's eyes and piled a little frost
Of sadness in the blue Of his own shad-
ow for several minutes. Not a word
was uttered. but knew that each felt
that the time had come to free the fet-
tiers Of human passions. Slowly Alive
lab sud, "Unne sinig pa-oo-ah-tonie
i-o-doria cit 10 well to die-beyond II
impossible !s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-27

CStseura Soap, Ointment and Resolvenf Qiquid
n pjIsss are sold ifcuRhout the world Potter
Drug d Chem. Corp, Sole Prup6.. Boston, Mani
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

has not received as many veal calves
OF late as We're needed and prices are
firm. The weather has been too warm
to snip in hog-dressed stock, thus re.
ducing the total local supply of veal.
Mich COWS nave been dull ami draggy,
OF late, partly because OF the difficulty
experienced In making good outer a.
this season Of the year
The feature In the sheep market
for July has been the increasing pop
ularity OF the well-inished spring lamb
and corresponding decline IN popu-
larity OF his elder brother the year
ling There have been very Few years,
In the history OF Detroit's live stock
trade, when yearlings have SO com
rletely put the lamb out Ga business
as they nave thIs yeaz-Ihe 2.iig is
up" now, however. and the retailer
must have real lamb from this out.
Prime springers sold as high as $3.50
in the Detroit market last week. aud
81 bought about the best of the year.
:. ling crop. Heavy. coarse yearlings
I mast be sold on mutton basis Own.
ers of spring lambs. whe desire "a
cash them before winter, will do well
to send them forward as soon as pos
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
Outlook for Beet Cattle None Too Good:
WeH-Finlshed YearzingS Lead TRADE

sibie. as We have no guarantee of the
long continuance OF the present scale
OF prices.
Hogs continue to boom as a legiti.
mate result IF small arrivals and at.
active demand for both fresh and
cured meats. True. some gains In
provision stocks have been noted dur
ing the past month. but the total
stock Of cured meats is more than "a.
100000 pounds less than II was at
this time last year Consumption OF
pork products, in a country like on.
own, where the iaboring man IS SO
much in evidence. does not vary much
enc year with another. no matter what
the price Is. Men reason that pork Is
ttfe banner muscle maker and they buy
I ten seiterai prirrripfrs, without ask.
ine the price. The present is spicn.
did time to market hogs but care
should be- taken To avoid overlooking
az high death rate drives th{ mont
down dangerously near the Vanishing
point when prices are around spar
cwt. More live stock is going forward
! in first hands than usual as drovers
decline to take the risk at price that
will get the hogs.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
! M A z l N E
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


Detroit.
DETROIT. July I3.-Up Alpena'
p. IA. Monday. 1870.
Ford. 1870. Normania. IL Beatty
tf,FO. Prince Rupert g. bakei' - VI
whitney. :, squire. ., North w lnd
6.l5: Ream. =. Cornelius. :, Ireland. IL
oga. $50. Midland Prince. g.2o' rurre'
Cape. II.
Down. Empire city, Marcia. IL
H. m Monday Sarahac. a. G. Minch,
i.l0. Imperial and oil barge. l;l5 W
r. Fitzgerald. GratwiCk No. >. >; Wild
lar. gIS. W Il Brown. 80. Wyan-
dotte. -; Utica. 40, Gates, 40, Ball
Bros. 3l5, } Barlum. 80. Rama
20. Dinkey. 1. W l.. smith 4:lo.
Howe D. Mckinney, Gle, kensington.
Berwind. 5-l5. W. ~ Wolf, 800. owe
20. 6 Stsinbrenncr 6.l5' orlnoco. $50
sta, k~s-ftSv. "a,
Alaska tsteep. s.30, Annie Laura, 10,
Coraiia and whaiebaCk, lO;l9' Henry
smith. corona Malta. 1880, Australia.
Grove Topeka. l.. Ericsson, Mazda,
purston. II 30. sonora. lslS, Schuck'
.lI5. lshpcmlng, 40, Superior city.
Jenney. " : Mack. 2.2c. Russell
Walter scranton. 40, Roland. D.
Sharplcs II. - Kerr. 5.l5, tuddy. North
Queen. $50 Mohawk, :, laBelle, go,
Frontenac and barge. 40; Algonquin
stanton. $50. Pendennis, White. =,
Iangdon. Sicken aud barges, s:l5 l.um
bermen ana barges IL. Gogebic, 1880.
Zenith cry. III 40
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
DETROIT ELKS ARE
WELCOMED IN WEST
Arrive In Los Angeles Covered With
Dust From Desert and Lips
Cracked From AIkalI

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 13.-The
Detroit delegates to the Elks' meet
ing arose early today. much refresh
ed after their trip across the hot des-
ert. They arrived at the Salt Lake
railroad station last night, their
clothes covered with the dust OF the
desert and their lips cracked by the
alkali water they had absorbed en-
route.
The famous White Squadron was
conspicuous. The Michiganders fell
into and started for the Saxonia ho-
tel on East Ftfth-st., the Detroiters
headquarters.
John higgins of lodge No "a, who
had been here for a few days. met the
Michigan delegation. Among others
in the receiving line were Frank
Clarke. II. w. Forley. T. II. Miller, j.
II. Newell Fred Sayles and George
Well.
Seventy thousand visitors. OF whom
$4,000 are Elks. are here today, the
first day OF the sessions OF the Grand
Lodge of Elks. The first meeting was
held in HE Auditorium today and f,oee
delegates were in attendance. The
votes have been cast for the Grand
Exalted Ruler. but the winner VIII
not be announced until late tonight OF
tomorrow morning.
Today is being celebrated by the
visitors at Santa Monica, where watei
and land sports were prepared. Long
Beach VIII entertain the visitors to
morrow.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
Reported for The Times by Hayden
Sfnne A Co. ll6-llS Griswold-st..
COPPER MAnKET-Ciose.

Ariz Coml, ~. Apex, 4 "a All, y
Are, 4. ADV. ga. Bay :. Gas, 40, Hos,
Cons. Il. Bos. q Corb,, IN. Butte
cltn., 30 Cop, Con. .ss. Cons Mer
10. G. " H.. 635i {: a ~, loi. Cent,
Ely. -; Fr.. i6is First Nat rs Cir
si. G.-Can., 90. Gold. Cons, lilo
nelv.. ~ Isle Roy, 23,2 Las: IL,
lOt. Mia, i5@. Mex. Con. AZ. Nip,
l0il New Cons. 23A New. Utah. =
y Butte. 4gi4 old Dom. 81 u Par. 80
Quin.. IS. Raven. "a; Shan. IA sup
3gIs Sup. a BIOS. l4I Tam. 90; Trinp
II. Utah Cons, Al. It'd Cop Com, y
L. y r.. 4SS do pfd, tsi. Wet 20
, VIVIAN l..
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
DAILY DEATH LIST.

William II. Anderson. 60. los Horton
mitral insuls cheney -.
Wiktoria SyckuIvska. 10 months. ASS
T.. Canheld: SCARLET fever.
Anna r. KaVanaugh. months, 49,
Elizabeth. malnutrition.
Elliott Knock. years, 2463 w. Fort,
intestinal autotoNemia.
Roland Graham. months, Red Cross
hospital. maramus.
Lena 10th ~ years. 40 Medina
tuberculosis.
Elzeor j. Soulard. 60 years. 4s2
Woodbridge gastric catarrh
Erie c. CroLbach, ; years, lbs Jas
tuberculosis periten!tis.
Henry ~ Poggonsee, So years So4
Twelfth paralsis
Fourteenth; heart disease.
Otilhe Lorr, 81 years. l45 ATndt;
cardiac insu i cheney,
stina skarberg. so years. 2s2 Rose
dale. old age.
James r. LILY - years. foot OF Jos.
John krZemien. 8 months S45 Lawn
dale: cholera infantum.
Mary -cecrosson, SO years, Is Elm
wood: tubercular disease or bowels.
Wladislaus Jablouski years. Sal f..
AleXandrinr; scarlet fever.
Mary Jablonski ears. SAG AleNan-
dTtne. sCarieet fever.
Leon KosZesowski. months. 3Sl
Illinois. cholera !nfantum.
Lurenz II. Miller. o. years. Ecorse.
Mich-,-pn eumopla "
George Kern. 30 years. 443 Pennsyl-
Vania; exhaustion.
Orson :. Lothridge. &c years conard.
Cal; athroma.
Norman w Dictor, l month. 145l
Military. ictoron ntOnatorem.
Anna LeVenowskt. Ii months, 252 F..
: - -.-ttrr -coiitts.
VIM Rogers, 80 years, lO2 Horton
, myocarditis
--------
Lob 4Pffstfns done rfEht.. Times Print
InI Co, is John X. st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

The outlook for beef cattle is none
too good at this writing. Already the
receipts Of grass cattle are becoming
more liberal In the big western mar.
kets, and gossip has IL that there are
thousands on the range nearly ready
to run. Well-fnished yearling heifers
ere leading the trade at present. and
GOOD fat cows are selling well. All
GRADES OF finished steers under 1850
pounds are selling promptly at outside
values. but above 1.400 the trade is
dull and drsggy The trade in the
commoner grades of butchers cattle
q decidedly dull and slow, growing
more SO as ths number of tidy, grass
fei cattle increases. The quality OF
local arrivals has been yery poor OF
late. only a few good killing cattle
coming TO hand.
Local wholesalers are complaining
n priccs. and protesting hat II values
Z 20 much higher they will sc. supplies
f. from the west The CRASHED cattle
4oaaInE aro-poor- dTesseFs-4ti s-tFHe
. mt they answer an important purpos.
4 ~ helping 20 keep within bounds the
& hntchers' average cost price. Detroi,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
s15om1.76 per box.

Appies-New. s1.5O@1.75 per box.
ckberrie.-Lawton. So so "a bu.
Snni,aSsS,rwsi 7sa2 per dda' crate
Celery-Home- grown. IS q 5c doz.
Cheese-Michigan flats. new. l3c:
York state. l4ql4lac: limburger: 15c;
brick cream. loc; schweitzer. fancy.
old 20l2lc 10.
Cherrie.-sS Q3.50 bu.
COnee-Package coffee. sl425@17.5o
California Eruit.--Plums; si.7s; cher
81 so per box pears. Sc per box.
Currant-s3 q $50 blu.
mon. 7Qsc 10.
Fiour-Michigan patents In wood.
:sssge clear Jean" ,sso; rye -four. IS bbiPs e
FsedEJobbing lots. bran. t2s; coarse.
corn meal SSl; corn and oat chop, $50;
coarse midd!!ngs. $40; fine middlings.
Fresh observation-disclosures asa
40c doz. lettuce. home grown, soc blu;
parsnips e0c bu. tomatoes. 90c4s1 per
81 so box; new turnips. l5c doz; green
peas. 10 blu; asparagus, SO a 65c doz;
beets; sss ,1 d.. sRnseS S SS ou
Der. To- lie; extracted. Gshc ID.
Hny-Detroit shippers are paying the
lots. T. Q b. Detroit: No; timothq.
slsQls.5o; No; g. sl2@i2so; clover:
mixed silg n 90 rye s,rs sSraws oS
Hide.-No l cured. l3c; No. cured.
, .S d S9 s Ns iss NO. No. tiss1 sS
green green. No. No. iss; 10 No. Z 9s: cali
cured. No. /. l7c: No. ,. 15hc; lamb
skins. 259 soc: shearlings. ls94oc;
H"ckieberrie.-siG5 bu.
Limes-sl per 100.
Lemons-California. s5.50Q6.75 per
Rockyfords. CALIFORNIA;. sa.so9Iso:
Georgias. s27593 per box.
MushroOms-50c box.
OniOns-Southern, 81 per sack.
Oraaxes-california naveis s3.75 box
Otis-Raw iinseed. sic: boiled linz
seed. &c gal. less l per cent Ter cash
sene. 9hc: turpentine. In barrel lots.
Peaches-s2.5qs per s-basket crate
Pineapples-k1orida, $2Q3 crate.
Pop Corn-Ears. / n 4 &c Ii.
Potatoes--Southern. $275 g3 per Dbl;
81 per bu.
.pouIsry-Hens- l3dI3hc stag
ROSTERS. SC. broiIers. II 922c, geese.
q sc; ducks. lac; springs. l5c; turkeys
young. l54 &C Id
pork." s22@2s. iisht.1ciear. heavy:
briskets, i2ac; shoulders lac; picnic
hams. iie; bacon, l5ha gi6he; lard, In
titIttS. IL htNtit ithdCiN W. ~
Raspberries-Red,E 3697 bu; black.
$3a325 per bu. 81. % per 16-qt case.
Sugar-crystai dominoes. I.s5; Eagle
tablets $3.50: cut loaf. $3.50. cubes.
1855. xxx powdered. 1915; granu-
lated. extra coarse. $40: granulated
10. cotton bags-s5-35; Michigan granu-
lated So 20; diamond A. $40; confec-
toners A, s5.25; No. /: $3.50; No.
ISIS No. 8. S5.iO; No $500; No. 8.
IS, No 3. s4s5; No. 10. $3.50; No. II,
i4s5; No. 10. $3.50; No. 1s. St7s; No.
Tsilow-No. /, 5hc. No. 2. 4hc ID.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
POLICE GATHER
IN TWO GIRLS
First Tangible Clue To Series OF
Chinese Murders Is in Hands OF
New York Police.

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE FIRST tau
gible clue To the series OF Chinese
murders which began with the killins
Of Elsie Sigel in the oriental room ~
Leon Ling, in Eighth-ave., is In the
hands OF the police today following
the arrest OF 19-year-old Sadie Brodie
and Far ME Miller on information Civ
en- the police by Chinese spy whiCh
connects the two girls with iung Vow
the Chinese who was found strange
and his body damned in his own wash
tub on July 1.
These Two girls. with third named
Lilly" visited the Chinaman on The
afternoon before he was killed. The
two under arrest admit receiving rich
presents from the laundryman. The!
said they ran away and hid at Coney
Island following the murder so tha'
they would not be connected with II.
The Police have been working on
the theory that Yung Vow was killed
as a result of some connection he may
have had with the Sigel girls death,
or as The result of q dispute growing
out of the Sigel killing
The story OF the Chinese spy who
gave tdpt. ia INC
police station, the clue 10 the where
abouts OF the two girls differs from
this theory. He says that he has IN
formation that the three girls told
their white lovers thar Yung Vow had
plenty of money. and that the three
white men. using the girls as decoys,
went to the Chinanan's place. and
murdered and robbed him.
When Capt. Calvin arrested Fannie
young man named John j. Carlow
was with her. He was also arrested.
The police are now looking for a
man known as Joe" and an Amer.
canized Chinese known as Ton Lee.
The police have gone at the Sigel
case with renewed energy following
the arrests and further action is ex-
pected.
Prof. George 4. Ferguson, chemist
at Columbia university. said today that
while he has not yet completed mis-
analysis OF the organs of Elsie Sigel.
he has gone far enough TO satisfy
himself that the girl was poisoned.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone * Co. The Boston stock market
opened quiet and only limited
amount or business has been trans
acted during the morning session
Price changes have been small
and without Significance. North
Butte lost point In the early dealings
but has since recovered To about last
nights closing price Copper Range
and Greene-Cananea are showing some
weakness on small dealings. In the
miscellaneous list. American Zinc has
been the active feature being fraction
afiy higher. There has been a moder-
ate amount OF trading IN American
Phone which is unchanged
Reported for The Times bv Carson.
craig a Co. The bowling OF the United
Metals Selling 20 To the inevitable and
recognition Of lower prices through a
reduction 81 IL - ~ 10 igc arc considered
IA the copper trade long step toward
n readjustmpnt Of conditions. AMI n
settlement % price. Ever since copper
started on ltA downward movement
some three or four weeks ago. the Unit
ted Metals Selling Co. owing 10 the
-TIrr- rrIHr ~ WIZ VII --Utrf Tt1ruu fIuy
remained out 81 the market hy main
tRTnIng It's price OF I3~c. although
other agencies have sold copper as low
as lac iu the intervening time. For
the frst time Ia month, electrolytic
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
uos,rox COPPER SALES.

Copper Shares sales OF July t. tur-
nishea by Hayden. stone a Co: Odv..
1925. Az 2l5. \. g.. t., l.ys5. Am. Zine.
no. Arm. zoe, Att. so, BIOS. Con. 80.
Hos Cor. 100: Butte, s22, &. q n, lzO'
{: q IL, ?, Cent. 49, Range sl3' -.
Roy. EOS. Kerr. 20, Kew. 10, Lake, 200,
Las, Ss7. Mass. las, Mex, 40. Mia.
1879, Mich, So, Moh., 1919 Mont. {. q
G.. zoo New. Cons. 400. New Are. %,
ilo %. H.. e90i. Csc. so. Par. 40, GU.
Ii; 5. Re. 10. shan. ITO; Sup. 1885. >.
& p, 79s. 5. & p, soS' Tam. 8; Trim.
So. T.. G.. 30, OIL. 80: I. ,. X. 100
do pfd. iss; VI. Con. Ss5. Ut Cop. Is,
VIVIAN 40
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
AGED Two Years.

Abraham Pepper. aged two and a
half wears. started suit against the ID.
u II. in the circuit court. Tuesday
morning. claiming $4,000 for personal
injuries sustained when Fourteenth
st. car ran him down on Hastings.st.
near Brewster. June ~, 1909. the
child was playing in the street when
the accident occurred.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
NEW YORK sToeK LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by CARSON,
Craig 4 Co. The excitement in cot
ton market detected considerable atten ,
ton from the stock market. The rapid
run in the staple caused some uneasi-
ness as IL could have a bearing on the
long run II crop shortage was In any
way commensurate with the advance.
The southern stocks were not affected.
In fact. they We're II anything. the
steadiest OF the whole list. Illinois
Central Louisville & Nashville We're
strong SnniheHn-Rallra -iTE44- aT4d-t14.l
cotton belt roads or Texas were duh.
steel after selling at new high rec
ord eased off during the morning. Wa
hashs were strong WheelinRs weak
hut nothing new appeared TO account
for IT, Market lapsed into dizziness af-
| ter noon hour.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July l3.-Pork-Steady
I.ard-Dull middle west. spot. sl1.s5 "
IL IS Sugar--Raw. quiet. refined quiet
Cofree-Rio No. on the spot. n a. - C
TaIIow-Quiet; city, 5 9-16c; country
5 5-l6M5 l3-16c. Dressed poultry and
live poultry--Firm. Cheese-Firmer
full cream specials. / 3 " a IL nc; skins
specials. l0a. full skins. a &c.
Coffee options opened unchanged 10
! points decline. Butter-Qulct, steady
receipts $4,000, creamery, extra, 26c,
state dairy. tubs. 2On25i nc. imitation
creamery, frsts, 22c. Eggs-Firm. re-
ceipts 20.974. nearby white fancy. ESQ
3ic: mixed, 26a21c. fresh hrsts. Fl y n
80 isc.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

Contrary TO expectations the -Elgin
butter market was up halt-cent yes
terday, and this market had TO follow.
Eggs were advanced cent on the
heavy deterioration. Receipts OF poul-
try were liberal but everything seemed
TO clean up at steady prices. The mar
ket was we'll supplied with black rasp-
berries and huckleberries this morning.
both ruling lower. but berries OF other
kinds as we'll as cherries and currants
were in light supply. A few peaches
and plums were in sight. but the de-
mand was not urgent.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
American 500.

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. July ID
Up Mariska. y. IN. Monday. Stew
art. 80. Wood. $50 chill and oil
fnctan. Coulby. Northern King. 5 Sax
on. Moore. 80. snyder. Northwest. Ma
rlda. : Pere Marquette. Corey. s.30.
STIeartIte $50. Fulton. Martha, 10,
Wells. 1880. IoNt, Hines Marvin Nor
ris, midnight. Paine. 1890. Susque-
hanna. Andaste. ESQ. Andrews. $50
sahara Michigan 9. Bali. $40, Mat
thcws 1880. Northern Wave, Path
finder, Sycamore. IL.
Down Manitoba, Scott, l p IN. Mon
day. Amasa stone, Warner, Thompson
= Mataafa. North Lake. 3; Turret Cape
8 Denmark. $50, Sierra. Lynch. 1:30.
gettysburg. Bacon. g. James David
son. 10. Kopp. IL Waldo. midnight
stafford MeWilliams. Rochester. Jay
Morse ,. Henry Rogers, 3; Van Hise
Thomas. George Peavey. 4. Panay .
Delaware. 6. Jenkins. :. Pentland
1880
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13

NEW YORK. July 13.-The mos;
important feature al the opening OF the
stock market was the new high record
for Steel common when that stock sold
at 10. Price changes in other issues
were irregular. being about evenly
divided between fractional gains and
losses.
IL a. m.-The show OF strength that
was displayed at and just after the
opening disappeared In the first hour.
the market meeting a liberal supply
OF stocks that caused reaction In a
majority of issues extending from
material fractions TO about l point.
steel common declined % SO and
Reading and Union Pacific declined
10 about the same extent and the ma
jority OF the other railroad Issues
Welded enough to show fractional ne.
losses. Illinois Central moved up
about two points and similar move
ment occurred in Wabash preferred
Governments unchanged, other
bonds firm.
Noon-In the last half OF the fore
noon the market became extremely
dull. Price movements were extreme
ly narrow, fluctuations even in stocks
regarded as market leaders being OF
small fractions and not worth noting
In detail
The Detroit times., 1909-07-13
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO, July 13--Cheese--Twins
-i44l414ei- young Americas - "a a. i5c.
Butter-Creumery extras. 26c, nrsts.
25lLc: seconds. 22zc. dairy, extras.
20 &c Eggs-Firsts. 1glsc; seconds.
i7i%c Live poultry-Turkcys, lao
lie: fowls, 14kc, ducks, llGi II nc;
,rsogp SNgc