davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24

"sVO 'N~ 00Oe V0pVVS.
the different departments adjacent.
General Alfred Terry, who was in
command Of the department Of Dakota
and the station at Fort Smelling, was
to send the troops in his department
to Fort Abraham Lincoln, to take the
field from there under the command
Of General George A. Custer. General
John Gibbon, who was In command Of
the department Of Montana, was to
take command of the troops in his de-
partment, move down the Yellowstone
and form a junction with them. Cen
eral George A. Crook, In command Of
the department Of the Platte, was Or
dered to take the troops from his de-
partment and proceed north by the
way Of Fort Laramie, Fort Fetterman,
old Fort Reno, old Fort Phil Kearny.
This latter command was the one !
accompanied. 1t might be mentioned
here that during the preparations GER
tain scandals in the construction de-
partment Of the government. both for
army and Indian supplies. had attract
ed congressional attention and national
inta~ast thrnatanirc tn hns-lirch n"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
CLUSTERS
FIGHT
NY series Of stories of Indian
u,0p ror0A ~ 3noono1ok0 u,ikh-
BY
BUFFALO BILL
FROM TRUE TALES o. ThRpkAl
coeYR1otr:lsoaM wllbu1Em

NY series Of stories of Indiar
~ war would be incomplete with
IA out giving an account of the
campaign of 1876 against the
northern Sioux and their allies from
the south, the Sioux and Cheyennes, ar
affair known as the Custer campaign
The catastrophe that overwhelmed the
gallant General Custer and his brave
command was an episode that will
live forever In Indian history.
In the summer Of 1874 General Sher.
idan sent two expeditions into what
was known as the northern country
He sent General Custer with the Sew
enth cavalry from Fort Abraham Lin
coin to scout in the. north and north
west Of the Black Hills and to return
through the Black Hills back to his
post. At the same time he sent Colo
mel Arson Mills from the department
OF the Platte, leaving the Union Pa
cifc railroad at Rawlins, Wyo., on an
expedition to scout the Sweetwater
country, the Big Horn basin and Big
Horn mountain country and to return
by way Of the Powder river country
back to his department. I was sent to
guide Colonel Arson Mills expedition.
The two commands, one under Custer
and n under Mills, came within com.
municating distance in eastern Wyom-
Ing, on the Powder river, the two COM
handing officers and scouts meeting
and holding a consultation. This coun-
try was then comparatively unknown,
except to the scouts, hunters and trap
pers.
Mills marched from Rawlins to
Independence Rock, on the Sweetwater
river, where he made a supply camp
and left his wagons. General Custer
continued on through the Black Hills,
exploring It in every hole and corner,
and then returned to Fort Abraham
Lincoln. This meeting of the two
commanders was the last time I ever
saw the general. 1t was on Clusters
expedition through the Black Hills that
the old timers assertions Of it's wealth
in gold were confirmed and practical
~ demonstrated. Therefore, although
the governments intention was to keep
out invaders Of this section (many of
the first being arrested by the mill
tary), the efforts We're a failure, for
the rush became so great as to render
1t impracticable to arrest 1t. This
brought about irritation on the part Of
the Indians. During rs and &c the
whole Dakota nation, the most power
ful Indians and their allies, listened
to the ~hnrangues Of Sitting Bull and
other medicine men to prepare to 60
on the warpath, to gather their best
horses and secur all the ammunition
and long range rifles they could.
General Sheridan, in view of the
situation and the gathering Of war
riors In the northwest, commenced
nrassing the United States troops in
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
They all died IN the proper military
formation,

They all died IN the proper military
formation.
mile back from the Little Big Horn,
Custer decided to take this as a stand
point. He sounded the recall and tried
to make this hill. He had to turn his
back while doing so. The Indians are
never so brave as when they get any
ones back to them. On their retreat
to the hill half Of his men were killed.
The rest took up positions, but the In
dams, being sc elated at killing so
many Of his men from the Little Big
Horn up to the hill and the failure of
Reno to attract the Indians continual
ly coming down the Little Big Horn,
almost all the fighting Indians concen-
trated on Custer and fought him to
death.
Fighting desperately to gain a point
higher up, no doubt, he was, however,
compelled to dismount his men and
act on the defensive. Unable to ad-
vance or retreat and probably unwill-
ing to do so, he must have based his
actions on the diversion that the other
commands would make. Steadfastly
believing this from later Indian &C.
counts, they fought coolly, hoping and
expecting for re-enforcements which
never came, but succeeded In keeping
up the fight for some time. The In
dams, well armed and in overwhelm.
ing numbers, circling and riding at
speed, kept up a continuous and eff.
fective fire, while skirmishers and
marksmen crawled through the grass,
picking off officers. In the meanwhile
Reno was still lying on the hill, al
though they could hear the reports Of
firearms below, and Notwithstanding
that Benteen, Weir, French and others
continued their appeals and that the
echoing volleys cried for assistance he
remained there until all was silent, the
Indians eventually killing Custer and
every n of his gallant band. Reno
was kept annoyed by the savages until
the arrival Of General Terry and Glib
bon's command, while on the second
day the Indians set fire to the grasses
to w their movements with smoke
and drew of. Afterwurd a visit to the
battle scene told the story Of Clusters
last battle, showing that every one had
at least done his duty and. though de-
feated, was not disgraced. They all
died in the proper military formation,
every officer at his post and every man
In line. Clusters body was found, and,
although all the others were mutilated
or scalped, his body seemed to have
been untouched except by his death
wounds. this being a tribute from the
savage foe to his courage and gallan-
try. His brother, Captain Tom, and
his brother-in-law, Captain Calhoun,
with a nephew, were among the slain,
making an unusual family affection.
The bodies Of all the officers were
found, with the exception Of DR.. Lord,
L~ieutenants Porter, Harrington and
Sturgies and some ten men. The lat
ter's fate has never been known -
whether they were captured and tor
tured or whether their bodies had been
thrown into the quicksands near the
bed Of the Little Big Horn, it is not
clear. the only certainty being that
they We're dead. Two hundred and
twelve bodies were buried on the hill,
:he losses to the regiment being in
,wo days 26o killed and % wounded, so
per cent Of the command.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1909-03-24
Billiard Table Novelty.

\ new wrinkle is the bench billiard
table. When not in use ii can be
pushed hack AGAINST IT." wall, the To-
bio maxine the back. and the stand
~, rc:-I . massive settle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
CIRCUS DAY DRAWS NEAR.
"WIId West" and "Far East" Shows
Here. Monday

The Wild West" and The Far East"
seem to be titles to conjure with and
their conjunction has resulted in a
remarkable success. While the two
exhibitions are similar in object there
Is enough diversity in the component
parts, both In the personnel and To-
Gale. TO give freshness 10 the themes.
The Wild West, with its dash. push
and go, delineates the strenuous life
of one class of nomadic people, and
the other displays the calm, unruffled.
easygolng, luxurious style OF existence
in the orient All OF the many feat
ures which have been so well exploit
ed are up to claims. There will be
no street parade, every energy Of
men and horses being devoted to Civ
ing perfect performances. Col. Cody
has given none OF these public pro-
cessions for over ten years. their IA
tiguing effect on men, women and
horses being such as TO affect the
snap. ginger and go necessary TO
natural exhibition. The perform
ances are given in the open
while the spectators are all comfort
ably seated under shed-canvases from
sun OF shower, arranged TO secure
fresh air. The show arrives Sunday
morning and goes into camp on che
Jefferson avenue circus grounds. On
Monday two performances will be
given, one at p. m. and the other
at 8.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
IT MAY BE so. WE WON'T SAY 4.
NO. BUT 1T SOUNDS TO US. ETC
Park Commissioned Hurlbut Has a
Fish story On Tap That Certainly
Takes the Bun

PARK COMMUNICATIVE p. Hurt
but has d fish story. listen 10 II.
We have been having trouble with
a drain near the Belle Isle aquarium"
says Hurlbut. Director z. j. Con-
way got a carp that had grown too big
TO keep in the tank any longer TT
the carp's tail he attached string
and then dropped the fish in the well.
hole OF he drain Then he stirred
the weli-hole with a pole until tho
carp. seeking escape. made for the
river through the drain re forced
way through but as he came out
he was caught by a man with net.
Conway then took the string and used
e 20 pull a rope through on tn
end % the rope was a bundle Of rags
which cleaned he drain as IL was
PULLED through.
we are going 10 keep that carp for
use hereafter whenever we have trou.
BILE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
CHICAGO.
BOSTON COPPER
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported FOR The Times by Hayden,
Stone * to. July :.
The Boston coppers continue very
much neglected No transactions Of
consequence have taken place. The
market is simply in "a waiting attitude
with fairly good undertone and with
few stocks pressing for sale. L. ; Il
issues have been about the only active
stocks this morning aud are fraction
ally higher Small sales Of Mich. La
sale and Butte Coalition have been re-
corded at fractional declines The ball
ance Of the market Is equally as dun
"a the coppcIs Small Investment buy
ing however. continues in the trading
dividend paying issues O.
The Superior & Pittsburg is applying
It's net earnings which are al the rate
OF about $4,000 per month after al
lowing for all charges and excessive
development COSTS 20 the reduction of
its floating debt. which at the end Of
December amounted 10 $500. 900. had
been reduced 10 about $500 900 June l..
and at the present rate Of earnings the
Superior * Pittsburg should be entire
IS out 81 debt hy tie first Of october.
provided the price OF copper is main
tanned around l3c. This fact. in con-
nectio on wit hthe very favorable under
ground developments particularly IN
The Junction property probably &C.
counts for the recent strength IN the
stock the buying Of the shares com
ing on orders from the west.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July 2-CloBe. There are
number OF big houses In Chicago rec
ognized as bull leaders. but they are
doing nothing 70 put wheat prices up
or prevent their going down. The bears
have everything their own way and
are favored Dos good harvesting reports
The winter wheat states arc showing
ap with more grain than was previous
ly believed possible and some estimates
now place the crop al 100000 600 bu.
At Kansas city the cash market broke
l5c in two days owing 20 the improve
ment In the wheat outlook. Foreign
markets are taking kindly 20 the de-
cline. Cash wheat was Arm and ue
tone IN the futures easy The former
closed unchanged July and Sept. "a
lower and Dec. lsc lower.
Wheat quotations Cash NJ. red.
cars tsl 40 July, opened with
loss Of i3c % ti15sa lost another lac
Sl.I5L sept opened AZ f1I1i2. de-
clined 60 s111. advanced 10 sI1Iis and
closed nj SLID Dec. opened ar
SlIl9. declined 20 s1t1i. and advanc-
white $40.
:. Coarse grain quotations Corn cash
No. 3. 15c. No 3 yellow car az Gee
No yellow, car at 56ls oats:
Cash NJ. 2 white, ] car IT &c: stand
ard sept. ~ igC. sample . cars al $50.
No 2 white 54tsc asked rive. Cash.
No. SSe Beans Cash. i245. oct.
! car At S204 e'loVerseed. Prime oct
50 % March. 90 hass at $40
Receipts in the Detroit market Frl-
day included cars u wheat. SIS bbls
OF Hour and 3 cars ~ oats Withdraw
rs were 81 hhls OF -four and SOFA. hu
~ oats Stocks are tGl 225 bu OF wheat.
~ F8H hu ~ corn. 5Q22q bu of oats
? 4ss bu 81 hurley ard Gef hu Of rvc
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday.
l7N cars, Nc1~ ago. IA
Weeks EXPORTS Of wheat. india.
6sN 0oo hu. AustraRUa 20S 600 IN. Ar
gentin0 2s0O0 600 bu
Receipts 90 wheat At wfnnIpeg 70
care. year ago -
Wheat rocoiDts NJ ST Louis q ooo b,,.
yea~ aEo. % GOO bu
Liverpool wheat closed ID higher To
~ lower. and corn-h n y ~ lower
- W,N"at frre'p's az primary points on
Friday POS 400 hu. wear ago AGA oon b,,
Weeks exports OF wheat and -four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June Pork. Firm.
Lard DCil. middle west spot sll 90 (,
l2.O5. Produce exchange Will be closed
July 3 and July 5. Sugar. Raw quiet.
rcnred steady. Coffee Rio No. on
the spot 3. g. Tallow. quiet. city.
l-16c. country. : 5-tbM5 i3-lsc. Dress =
ID poultry. Dull. weak and unchanged.
Live poultry demanu good. fowls Is izc.
Cheese. Fairly active. full cream spc-
Gals. IS Il ni3tac. skins. specials. lie,
full skins. n &c.
Coffee options opened steady and UNI
changed TO 10 points advance. Butter.
Dull. receipts 5,032, creamery extra.
IS Sc state dairy tubs. Goa 25c. lmita-
ton 22c Eggs Firm. receipts s,97S.
nearby white fancy. 2SU3OC. nearby
mixed fancy 81 e 2bc, fresh hrsts.
y u q 3 lac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
M A r | N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT, July Up: J. J. Barlum,
2 =. m. Thursday. Maine. Tyson. knapp
s:i5; North Land. 3:45 Osborne, 8. sag
Cowle. $50; Haskell. $50. w ; Mack
England s:4o last night, Turret Cape.
Queen City, 10. Prince, 1910; Schles-
singer. II: sellwood. NJ a. Nauna
1910; Gettysburg and barge 100:
Chas. Weston, Sharples, >. Lumbermen
and barges 3; NJ r. Green. 400. I'm
perial and barge, Flint and barge. 400,
Runnels. s.: Bail Bros. Squire. $50. Re-
gina, Z; Bennington. Ramap. 40. d. q.
Nils, 81 Walter Scranton, o. Shrigley.
10: Emma Thompson, 1910, Gilchrist
Down: oliver. 1920 p. m Thursday
James Brown. 1.l0. w. G.. Elphicke.
l:4s;. Turret Chief. 2; Moli. 2l5, w. l.
Smith, Angeline. 4: Rensselaer,. Wood
run, Burlington, =; Rosemount 4.2O:
ANN Laura, 4:s0: America, $40: Al
Pena. $50: Wisconsin. Lily 615:
Laughiin, j. Minch. $40: ". Corey.
Roman. sl5. Peter white. 10. Ish-
peming: ll:io; kotcher. Andaste /;
Howard. Hanna. 1880; Salt Lake city.
barge, Yale. 3: Labeile. $40. BurlIng-
ton, Mohegan and bargcs. 8: Coralia.
4:l5; Yonkers. kongo. Mary Boyce.
CITY OF Rome. Matthews. =. Empire
CITY. Malta. SEQ; NipIgon and barge q.
John Mitchell Sam Morse. 9.20. Arthur
HAYWOOD, Hartwell. $40; Huron. 10 30.
ha SHuite Sic. GuriC.
SAULTE STE. MARIE Mich. July
2.--up: Holland. Exile Keith. Buck
bout. Northwind, y. m Thursday.
Cole. Sonoma, 2. Leonard. Harmonic
30. Lynch, 81 small" Davidson. 3 40;
Meacham. Troy 80. Midland KinE
Fulton. Nasmyth. Moore. s. Renry Rog
efs. VIM. Mather. Z. Normania Tampa
s:4o; George stephenson. MARSHA. q
James Wallace. Alex. Thompson 40
. last night, Turret Court. 10, Orinoco
Jupiter. IL. German. / Barlow. 1880.
Corunna. Donnacona, Murphy. ,. Jones
ne. Gary, Linn Martha. 8 Morreli
Miami. Columbia. o.: Portland. $50.
tsnfalD Wolvin Reed s. Pathfinder
SeGamore. Hemlock. ., Munro 10,
Houghton. Sfneaton. William n Mack
Myfou. Page. Delaware, noon.
Down. Fnirbairn. Darlington. Tgan.
de-, ! p m Thursday. Western star
.1s3o. Ericsson. Thomas. 3.4O: Calumet
( 8. soeapa. ESQ; McGregor Allegheny
q. nfnkey. q
perwind. = last night Flyer. ll.s0
Mck Snldnisht; FlaEg. Warrincr
~ Midland Prince. Hecker $3.50. Net.
lleton. Norton. $50: Waldo. S Mliino.
kett ODanah, s. Kennedy e. Frlc<
{:>o; phippss 80. Albright. Rochester
Mfathcona, IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
NhT STOCKS
PLEDGED TO BANKS
SoGitors of Cameron Currie & Co.
Again Appear in Court-Would
Pay Balance Due.

IA Judge Mandells court, Friday
psning, when another feature OF the
3meron CuSie a Co. case was ON
p hearing. scheme 10 pro rate
- Indebtedness OF certain owners
stock now in the hands OF local
%onks. pay the amount due and Get
ne stick, was suggested and accepted
~ some OF the banks and rejected by
ne others. The court room was
lftowded by attorneys. representing
men owning stock. some OF which, u
- claimed. has been fully paid FOR
and some only partially paid for. Al
SER the failure IL was learned that this
etock had been hypOthecated in the
local banks TO secure loans made by
cameron Currie 4 Co.
The hearing was brought on case
started by Orla b. Taylor. represent
Ing man named Fisher Fisher pur-
chased stock valued at $4,000 from
Currie a. Co, paying $4,000. Now ae
learns that the stock is held by a
bank as security Mr. Taylors client
Is willing to pay the balance due 10
get the stock. but he finds that II was
pledged for more than the amount ne
owes IL also came out that much OF
making several claims against one
block OF stock The Peoples State
bank expressed a Willingness 10 ac-
icept a pro rata share of the amount
due, but the Wayne County Savings
bank would not agree 10 the scheme,
claiming IL would leave IL about $1,000
short.
Some testimony was taken regard
Ing the location OF certain stocks.
Clarence Buel testified that in the
spring OF 1905 he owned so shares
OF Copper Range stock. which had
been fully paid for and the account
closed. Contemplating a vacation OF
three months, ne said he took the
stock certificate TO the office OF Cam
eron Currie 4 Co. and deposited II
with the firm TO be held as security
in case he would wish to draw against
It while absent on his vacation. He
says he found II unnecessary TO draw
on the firm, and was surprised TO
learn on his return that the stock hal
been placed with the Wayne County
Savings bank as security for a loan.
Most OF the morning was taken up
by F.. II. Macpherson, accountant N
identifying the schedule Of stock and
fixing values. This brought on dis
cussion as TO the proper date on
which to value the stock IL was finally
agreed TO value them on July is, 1908.
the day OF the failure.
President Collins, Of the Wayne
County Savings bank. was examined,
and testified that the loans made 10
Cameron Currie d Co. were made
with the understanding that the stocks
put up as security were owned by the
firm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02

OF berries is expected in from A'pena
on Saturday. aud the market viii soon
be lookiug 70 the northern counties Tor
It's supply Receipts % small fruits OF
other varieties we've very ight and ..sc
market practically nominal. fduNry
,recclpts were small. with "a fair de-
inand. and the GENERAL INST was steady.
per box New apples. Sis per box
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 per bu.
csaliao-sr-si.,s q 2 per Ss Z, a 10. 40,
Che~~e-Michigan natS. new. l3c:
l5c: brick c-eam. 1sc, schwei,zer,
fancy. old s01 eiC 10
Cherrics-S2 fe5 per eu.
Coree-Pachage coffee. sii2S9i7 So
per leo lbs
California Publishing. ti.75. cher
ries. sl754es5; apricots, 81 IS; peaches.
PRESSED CaI,es-Fancy. sGsc: com
mon Sc per 10.
FIour-Michlgan patents. In wood
f6S5 clear. $3.50 rye Hour. IS Dbl
Fecd-Jobbing lots. bran. s2s. coarse.
corn meal. ssh. corn and cat chop. $50.
coarse middlings. $50. fine middiings.
Fr~.h getabie.-cucumbers $50
soc dog; lettuce. home grown. soc bu:
100 cratic. radishes Toe dos: wax
beans. $3.50 per box. new turnips. I5c
per ioz green peas. $3.50, asparagus
50 Il Csc pc dox, bcets S5e doz. spinach.
Goosebcrric--s2 q . so per bu
Grape Fruit--s5 . $50 per box
Hon~y-Fancy white l3Ql4c 10: am.
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In ear
lots, {; o b, Detroit No. timothy
sl2e 1859; No 2, sl2gl2:5o. clover,
10 SO, wheat and oat straw. s. ton
Hidss-No cured, isc. No. >
CURED. isc No ! green. iIe: 10. .
ioisc. calf green. No /, Ice: No. 2
lave. calf cured. No. l. lie: No 2.
Is i0c; horse hides. No l, $40. No. 2.
Huckieberrie.-ss so per 24-qt case.
liines-sl per 100.
Recommendations. s5.50g6.i5 per
MeIon.-watermelo 25g4oc each;
rockyfords. $3.50 u $50 per oox.
Mushrooms-5oc per box.
Ouions-TeNas BermudaS. S425 per
oranges-california navels. ,s.75 per
on.-Raw Iinseed. sic: boiled lin.
seed. 62c gal less l per cent for cash
In 10 days. siamond headlight kero-
sene. s1sc, turpentine. in barrel lots.
Peaehe-s2,25G25O per s-baske,
crate.
Pineapples-Florida s293 pc. crate
Pop Corn-Ears. ! II a &c per ID.
Potatoes-Southern. $40 per bu
Detroit 50 {. 60c per bu. southern. $40
s325 per Dbl
Poultry-Hens. l.ls 3lsc 10: stag
ROSTERS. &c, oroilcrs. - 4 2ec. geese. )
gsc. ducks, lSc, turkeys. young. $50
&c Der ID.
Pro,isions-Mess pork. 81: family
pork, So % light clear. 81; heavy.
s22 so. smoked hams. lac, dry salted
briskets, i &C. shoulders lac. picnic
hams l0L G.. bacon IL &c y toe. lard. In
tierces. l3c kettle rendered. &c per 10
pei 10
Raspberries-Red. S. per 2i-qt case.
black $50 per 9+-qt. ease.
straw Observation-Disclosures home grown
81 20 u Z per bu
sugar-Crystal dorr!noes s7s5: Eagle
tablets, so: cut loaf. $3.50. cubes
f5s5: XXXX powdered. 1915: granu-
lated. extra coarse. IS 40, granUlated
nne. in bulk. $3.50 granulated in as
ID cotton bags. s525. Michigan sranu-
lated. -. 20 diamond \. $40. confec-
toners A. s5.-5: No. !. $3.50: No.
$3.50, No. 9. s6.25: No T. 80; No 5,
1913, No. 6, $40; No. T. s5.05 No s.
s5 No. g. Si.s5 No 10. ss.90. No. IL,
e4s5: No. IL. $3.50; No. Is. s+T5: No.
IA s4.75. No. Is. s475 per 100 lbs.
TalIOw-No. i. Sac; No. 2. $40 per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
BosroN WOOL.

BOSTON July THE Commercial
bulletin Wll say tomorrow % the wool
market.
There has been a fairly active mar
ket for wool, during the week and 70 IL
probable that close 20 5000 600 pounds
nave changed hands all domestic. and
made ~ % both fresh contracts and
approval OF old Demand for medium
grades both territory and fleece. D.
good
The shipments OF wool from Boston
u july inclusive were IS 500 80 4
pounds. against I7.591.159 pounds Tor
the same time last year The receipts
TO July = inclusive We're l96.e&9eil
pounds. pagaiuet S2I47.gG2 pounds the
ganc usrild last wear
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
Reported for The, Times by Hayden.
BosToS COPPER SALES.

Turnlshed by Haydrn, Stone q %.
July /. Adv ZOO. 4 9 = 1855 Az %.
Zinc $50. Arc IS All so Bt 20. "
22i Butte 100 9 q a 45. Range 80.
= W % y 253. Elm zoo Fr 80 q Y
7s6 or Is 10 So. Kew 23O. Lake 26S
I. : 90. Mich g. No 1876. Ncy $50 ~ :,
y 1915 y l. "a q y $50. Par iGi.
Shan 90 sup 3. : a. s. 200, : & r laa2.
Z Z 10. Apx coo ItAh Con 80. VOL q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. ex.
tras. csc; nrSts 2tc. dairy, 1914
packing stock. lSc per 10.
Egg-Currsnt receipts. case count.
cases included, 20 nc per doz. Receipts
Friday, .25 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-02
CHIC AGO PROVISION.

CNICNGO- jury 2--EhFes0' Twins,
10 = alas. young Americas. ia u d G.
Butter. Creamery extras. 25c, hrsts
23c. seconds G2c; dairy extras. 20 u
Eggs F'lrsts l9iac seconds. Il y C.
Live poultry Turkeys i4T14iac:
fowls Ice. ducks. ll4il nc. geese. s