davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
COL. WILLIAM F. TUCKER
AND MRS. MYRTLE PLATT WE'D
Married in Detroit Dy Justice-Groom
Figured in Army Inquiry lnstisat-
ed by Former Wife.

Col William +. Tucker. who re-
Gently figured in a sensational. inquiry
by an army board, quietly married
Mrs. Myrtle L. Plat, who also figured
III the investigation. in this city, Tues
day afternoon. The ceremony was per
formed by Justice OF the Peace Felix
a. Lemkie in the home Of the Rev.
William :. Savers. No. 1853 Willis-ave.
west Rector Savers is an old friend
OF the brides family. Following the
ceremony wedding breakfast was
served for a few friends OF the couple
in the Hotel Pontchart-ain. after
which Col. and Mrs. Tucker left on
en- extended honeymoon tour. A
church ceremony will take place later.
The army board investigation was
made at the instance Of Col. fuckers
former wife, Mrs. Dolly Logan Tucker.
daughter OF the late john A Logan.
Ii was Just a week ago today that
Mrs. Tucker obtained a divorce from
her husband the hearing lasting but
10 minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
THREE PRISONERS
SAW OUT OF JAIL
James Courtney and James Kelly.
Arrested tor New Baltimore ROD
berry, and Another Escape.

Mt. CLEMENS, Mich, July THE
most daring Jail delivery IN years was
pulled on last night when James
Courtney and James Kelly. charged
with blowing the safe In the postoiiice
at New Baltimore. and Jonn clark.
charged with entering 4 house ia the
daytime, escaped from the jail here
They sawed their way TO liberty with
an instrument that had been SNUG
gled into the iail from the outside.
The turnkey went out for walk
ABOUT 10 o'clock last night He did
not notice anything unusual when DE
returned but later hole IN the men >
cell. IL by . inches, was found. Ihc
prisoners had emerged from their ceh
into the corridor. passed downstairs
and escaped through window
gasoline launch had been anchored
here from O'Clock last evening until
ii O'Clock last night and this may have
some connection with the bold dasl
for liberty
Justice of the Peace Bert Munneney
saw three men walking along the
dock about IL o'clock last night. H
VI" H"l "''"N II NUN S'S"''t ~"
observation at the time, out when ne
learned that the three prisoners haI
escaped, was certain that one or tho
three men was Courtney
s'ensationalism marks the entire
story connected with Courtney ami
Kelley Postmaster Heath. al New
Baltimore heard noise in his place
some time ago. and looking through a
Eole In the floor. saw two men working
on the safe He secured shotgun
and fired Courtney and Kelley were
arrested later in the Osborne house,
Detroit Courtney had bird shot Ia
his back
Courtney was tried on the burglary
charge last March. The jury disagreed.
Ten stood for conviction and two Tor
: arpuiftol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
W. S. A. CUMMING DEAD.
Cripple Worried over Loss Of Job as
Elevator Conductor

After a life filled with misfortune,
eliminating in the lose OF his job as
elevator conductor in the municipal
building In September 1907. William
S. A. Cumming died, Monday, in his
home. No. 1852 Farnsworth-st.
Mr.. Cumming was cripple, both
legs having been cut of at the hips
several years ago. After long and
bitter struggle with fate he secured
position as elevator conductor in
the municipal court building ami fill
ed the position satisfactorily as long
as the old rope-cable elevator was IN
use When Il was replaced by an cleo
trio car it was found that Mr.. Cum
ming was unable u do the work eT-
pected and he was displaced. From
that day he began 10 tail He mad
been paying for home out OF his
earnings. and nervousness and worry
cvsr the loss o. his position brought
on . complete collapse
MIR Cummi leaves widow, three
sons and one daughter, He was "a
years old The funerG. VIII be held at
O'Clock Thursday afternoon from the
house.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
SURE AIM SAVES
R00sEVELT's LIFE
Lion Charges Furiously at EXPIRES
ident When 1t Falls Dead From
Bullet Wound,
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
(Staff Correspondent OF .he United
Press and Detroit Timrs)

LAKE NAINASHA. British Ea5t Al
RIGA. July His rare skill As A
marksman mas again saved the lie oi
Col. Roosevelt. who is hultips along
the banks or this weirdly beautiful
lake. according To adyIces arriving
from the party today.
While hunting through the Jungle
Col. RooseNe eli came upon lion tracks
which were larger than any he had
seen thus TAR during his African aunt.
With his gunbearers be followed the
tracks for some time. finally coming
upon the great king of the .unsle "a
most unawares.
Cornered. the great beast turned and
charged furiously in the direction ol
Col. Roosevelt seeking To get near
enough TO spring. Roosevelt had Just
time tc seize his rifle from )ne ct he
gunbcarers ard fire one QuieE shot.
But that shot was enough. Enc great
beas, stopped and sank dead III the
jungle grass Col Roosevelt's bullet
had struck il full in the chest. pierre
ing It's heart.
The gunbearers declare Il was the
narrowest call the expression. has
yet had and all are loud IN their praise
OF his craftsmanship. The lien was
the finest specimen yet killed on the
African hunt. II was hlack-maned
male beast and African hunters de-
clare il has one OF the most be1rttiu.
names and skins ever captured. The
taxidermists from the Smithsonian H.
stitute are elated over the XII, as the
skin Will make rare addition 10 ,heir
already splendid collection
Col Roosevelt has had wonderful
luck in the past few days anc his bag
includes a fine specimen II 8. honeSs,
four big Ihinoceros which abound
along the BANKS Of this lake. and a
plentiful variety OF antelope aud wilc
beast The natives with the party de-
clare they have never packed tor a
more skillfnl or untiring hunter and
that Col Roosevelt rarely uses more
than one shot on any beast OF prey
Young Kermit. too. has been doing
a fine lot OF shooting. He had added
10 his already large list a fine lioness.
an extremely rare bull eland. winch Is
an ox-like antelope only a fc" or
which are left in Africa, and many
smaller animals. His work as Official
photographer for the party. y is said.
has progressed to a stage here the
authorities OF Smithsonian Institute.
who are with the party. are highly
elated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
CRACKER" VICTIM BETTER.
II Skir.oraf,ine's Necessary Friends
VIII Furnish Cuticle.

Esther Reed. the l0-year-oid girl ter
ribly burned when her clothing be-
came ignited from fire cracker
which she was shooting of IN tho rear
yard OF her home. No. % Webster-pl,
Monday. rallied considerably Tues
day night. and Is now believed TO
have splendid chance for recovery.
Several OF her playmates have yoldn-
teered TO furnish some OF heir own
cuticle II skin grating has 10 oe re-
sorted to. but Or Charles Pequegnot
believes that such measures VIII not
now be\necessary.
Fresh lists OF Fourth" victims snow
the following accidents:
Frank Rogowsk. No. 1925 McDOu-
gall-aye.. face filled with powder By
blank cartridge; Alfred Athei ton,
No Al Elmhurst-ave.. hand hurt by
empty" revolver: Villa n DrC. No.
300 Cavalry-ave.. hand hurt Dy burst
ing rife. stephen PorkowsEi. No. 1858
Joseph Campau-ave. face filed with
powder by blank cartridge. Waiter {.
Boynton. No II Atkinsoa-avc., Aand
injured by explosion or Roman can
die; James Welch. Ford City. face and
hand burned by cannon cracker;
Charles Cook, No. 445 Garfiekl-sve.
may lose one eye fom the explosion
of fire cracker close 10 his face
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
MAN CRUSHED TO DEATH.
J. u. r. Workman Pinned Under
1,OOO-Pound Rail.

Matthew Baungarter, Of Nc 800
Chene-st.. was almost Instantly killed,
and Walter Makokowski. ot No. 1873
Mitchell-ave., was slightly injured,
when a 1.O00-pound TT" rail struck
them as 1t was dragged out from an
der pile of rubbish by a construc-
ton car In the ID. U. r. Harper-ave.
yards, Tuesday afternoon.
The foreman in charge " the gang
shouted a warning TO Baungirter and
Makokowski as the heavy rail was
started. and MalDkowsh Jumped out
VI the way, the rail hitting him only
CHANGING blow, while Baungater
stood motionless. He was knocket to
the ground by the heavy bar ~ steel
as 1t swung around, aud was pinned
10 the ground. He died from Internal
injuries before medical aid could reach
him. Makokowski was taken 20 Har-
per hospital. His chest and shoulders
are badly bruised.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
HOUSE IS WRECKED BY
MYSTERIOUS EXPLOSION
Some Believe That Bomb No. 81 Has
Been Thrown-Police Say Gas
is Cause.

CHICAGO July Has bomb No
50 been thrownf
This question is not only uppermost
in the minds OF the police, but the
general public OF Chicago as well, fol-
lowing All explosion that wrecked the
home OF the mother OF George w.
Jackson al an early hour today.
Jackson is the contractor who was
building the crib in Lake Michigan
where 20 men lost their lives last
January when the crib burned 10 the
waters edge. The contractors moth
er has not lived in the house that
was blown up for two months and tne
house being vacant. no one was in
1ured by the explosion.
The police express the belief that
the explosion may have been caused
by gas. but others cling TO the be-
lief that the house was dynamited by
someone who may have lost relatives
in the great crib disaster and believed
Mrs. Jackson 10 be in her home.
The house was completely demolish-
ed. FIRE breaking out after the explo
sion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08

Provtsions-Mess pork. SCI. family
pork. s22T2s light. clear. s2i; heavy,
$22 SO. smoked hams. lic. dry sailed
hriskets, le4c. shoulders. lac, picnic
hams lOiac; bacon. l5is a. itc; lard, In
tierees. l3c. kettle rendered sc lb.
Raspberrt~s-Rcd, ST per 2i-qt. case;
black. s. 80 per 2t-qt ease.
straw Observation-Disclosures. home grown
$2.l5u4.5O bu.
susar-Crystai domlnoes. s7.s5: Eagle
tablets, $3.50, cut loaf, $3.50, cubes
$3.50. NNNN powdered. s5l5, granu-
lated. extra coarse. $40. granulated'
me, In bulk. 500, granulated IN 20
lated. $3.50. diamond A. $50. confcc-
toners A. sass. No, /, 50 go; No =
$3.50; No. 5, s9?S" No. I. SEQ. ~. B.
IS. No. 2. Sass No. 10. $3.50; No. IL.
IL, sa.T5, No Is. si5S per 100 lbs;
Tailow-No. 1. 5iac; NJ. >, iac 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
SHAKESPEARE IN The AVENUE.
stock Company Plans Season Of Avon
Bard's Comedies

A season OF ShakespeTean comedy
in the Avenue theater is being plannod.
Arrangements are being made 20 Sc
cure the theater for a term beginning
July 81, and stock company is 70 De
formed. most OF the players TO bs
brought here from New York The
details of the personnel Of the com.
pany will be withheld until the cast IS
complete. a local theatrical agency
Is handling the advance arrangements.
The opening bill is TO be- The Mer.
~ wives OF Windsor" and. II a week
OF this comedy prove that Detroiters
will patronize Shakespeare during the
hot months. "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" and THE Tanning OF the
Shrew" will be put on. TIE orchestral
music OF Mozart and Mendelssohn will
be a feature of the productions of toe
former two plays.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
BURNED TO DEATH
J IN OIL EXPLOSION
Mrs. Mary Prawda Literally Roasted
When She Tries To Hurry Break
fast Fire With Kerosene.

Mrs Mary Prawda. about 80 years
old, was literally roasted alive, "hlle
| her brother.in-law. Joseph Pra"ua
was badly burned about the race ana
Z hands while bravely trying 20 SAVE
the womans lie by wrapping sAaM
about her, as the result or MIS-. FiAW
da's effort 10 hurry her breakfast hEe
I with kerosene in her home No 90
I kirby-aye. east, shortly before
o'clock Wednesday morning
Mike" Prawda. her husband. and
her brother-in-law We're waiting for
breakfast so Mrs. Prawda took the
kerosene can and poured a generous
amount on the fire. The olaze leaped
up to the can which exploded.
erveloping the woman In a
sheet OF burning oil. Her frantic
screens brought her husband ana
biother-in-law 60 her rescue. Joseph
grabbed u shawl. and wrapped u
about her, eXtnguishing the hames'
bur not until almost her entire BODY
was terribly burned
The fire department and the Detroit
ambulance were rushed 20 the scene,
and short work was made " the blaze
IN the house. while the suffering wo-
man was taken tn Grace hospital.
where she died Few hours later al
ter Suffering fearful agony.
The IRE lid only about 80 damage
70 tie house. Mrs. Prawda nad enc
child. about four years old.
Coroner Bennett was called. and
will Investigate the case. as There are
ugly rumors about the quality OF the
kerosene sold in the nelghborhood
where the accident occurred
j f. Ward druggist AT Farms
worth and Dubois-sts., has called the
attention OF the mayor the health
board and the poor commission TO
numerous explosions OF kerosene
which have been brought 10 his atten-
ton.
Mrs. Kate Olczejnak. who died IN
81 Marys hospital few days ago.
was another victim OF "A kerosene eA-
plosion.
Ward declares that he has receiy-
ed calls from several persons In the
neighborhood. who have received
more or less serious burns II ON hero-
sene explosions.
"On Tuesday said Mr. Ward. "a
woman whose name have forgotten.
came into my store. slightly burned
and reported that she had poured
some kerosene on the wood in ner
&itchcn stove. and that an explosion
occurred. which blew the lids our or
the stove, shattered all OF me win
dows in the room, knocked 4 lamp or
the table and made several holes in
the plaster ] tried some or the oil,
and il fiared up In peculiar way
Coroner Bennett will have some OF
the oil analysed. He had an analysis
made OF the oil with which Mrs.
Olczejnak was burned. but found that
IL was OF good grade.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
NEW ,opk PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July Pork steady
Lard firm. middle west spot Sl-tS o.
i9.25 Sugar-Raw steady quiet, re-
nned Guict Corce-Rio No. on the
spot. ~ M1Ac Talow quiet city
= y ice, country, 5-l6u5 10 Zoe
Dressed poultry duh weak Live pour
try demand good. unchanged Cheese
dnll. weaker. full cream specials. I 3 "A
MltIc. skins specials lo".c. tull
skins 20 Sc
coffee options opened steady, UNI
changed 10 10 points advance. Butter
quiet hrm. receipts Sll3i creamery
extra. sa1s-sf Aci state dairy. tubs %
70 %. Imitation creamery hrsts 70
fancy white. sSti SOC. mixed do. e5ts a.
agc. fresh hrsts 10 extra nrsts. y 4 70
a2f e..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
THREE BURNED IN EXPLOSION
Charles Riley Taken to Hospital in
Serious Condition.

JACKSON. Mich. July Charles
Riley was taken 10 White Cross nos.
pital in serious condition as the re-
suit OF burns received in an explosion
in a clothes-cleaning establishment
conducted by Joseph w. McKie, yes-
terday Thomas Raynor. another EN-.
ploye, and j. w. McKie, proprietor.
were also burned, but not seriously.
Riley's mother is also In White
Cross hospital She recently under
went a surgical operation. McKi2 and
Raynor were not badly burned Ac-
cording TO the latter. match on the
floor started small blaze which L..
nited a can OF gasoline. The store
was Quilted and the loss estimated at
81, 600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
An-ricnn ZOO.

SAULT STE. MARIE Mich. July I.
TIP: Jenny. North Lake. Alberta. :
p IN Tuesday Ed smith. , 80. buzon.
> Saranac. $50, SAenaudoaA, Chieftain,
$50.
Augustus Wolviu.- Kce:e 1890 last
night y. Lyman smith, ! a. IA, J. i.
Brown. g. WnCua. 3. Wcstmount,
Hamilton. 7.30 Canadian. Holden. 80.
Weewntin. 1890
Down Dave Mills Anderson. 2,30 p.
m Tuesday, Midland King. 8 Hanna
(smniD. 3, Pathfinder. Sycamore, Vol
sin tsmalD. s Sellwood. :; Meatord. 9.
Moore. 10 last night. II. -. Mills IL.
CoGlby. midnight, Ralph. Harold. ! a.
IN. Andaste. $50 Maiiska. 1920, As
siniboia. noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
DIVES In LAKE: DIES

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July l.
w. f. Halfort. OF Brantford. Eng a
student at the Bernard MacFadden
sanitarium. was seized with hears
trouble while swimming In Lake
Goguac, yesterday He sank aitar
diving into seven feet OF water from
4 rowboat. Ted Votzer a companion,
dragged him 10 the shore. \ detail
OF physicians hurried TO Wards -
land. hut their efforts "ere futile. Hal
fort came here three months ago
Job Printing done right. Times Print
Ing Co. IL John Il st Phone 1875
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
Nine Hurled 10 D.ath.

TRINIDAD. Col, July Mime men
were killed by the explosion 1f gas
in the mine OF the Cedar Hill Coal
Co. near here yesterday. They were
descending In the elevator and were
about half way down the shaft when
the explosion occurred, blowing the
car aad It's occupants into bits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Detroit.
DETROIT July ZIP. Durston.
.,lO 4. ln Tuesday
l. scott. ii go last night, Pridgcon
and barge ! "A m. KoscMOant Topeka
= Ait stephen, 3t205 bartA and barge
Grove. a. Barlow, 4 ~ kend. go, tug
and OH barge. , 40. VIM. Rogers. Mol
: 10. Nettletou New York. l0l5, Nm
1880.
Down: Milwaukee Tuesday noon.
chlctaw. ! D. n.. Beatty, 10, Gary
l.l5. Grammer D, Normandie. : so,
EllwoOd 45. Leland UnadlIla. $40,
cole. Stdckhousc. . 30, COnestoSa t;i5,
Mary. o. Richardson, go, T., l.. Wal
lace. 1850 y. ~.
McGeau. . last night. Munro 9I5,
Sultana. 10. sam Mitchell. Chlckamau-
"a. " III Mack 10 Is. Goodyear, 10 So,
Clarion Tuscarura Tampa. Elha II 80,
curry. l2.3V. Donaldson. Rensselaer,
B. Averll Leonard. 10. Murphy. RrHn
Mawr. Troy $50, North wind. 80,
Morgan .. Tioga. Widener. $50
Arrived TioneSta. 80 p. m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
No eBurkhart Jury Yet.

The task OF securing a jury to try
Michael Burkhart for killing Robert
Bnrrows when the latter found aiu IN
company with Mrs Barrows. is still
'ecirg on in Judge Phelan's court Ow-
Ing TO the wide publicity given the
case. many of the talesmen examined
had opinions which disqualified tnem.
The case has been featureless thus lar
and little interest is manifested rs vet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
PRODUCE.

Handlers OF fresh fruits report a
Stacking up IN activity Tor few days.
due 10 the fact that strawberry re
ceiprs are dwindllug a the end Of the
season approaches. and the demand TO-
other Kinds 0f berries has not yet be-
come general. Prices this morning
again showed yesterday wide range
The poultry market Is only moderately
active. receipts being limited. out the
demand S equal to the supply and the
market IS firm. Dressed calves are
steady and quiet. Butter is steady a;
the advance and the market as q whole
was without change.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08


Appies-W box apples. 81 % a
6 per box; new apples. *l.25p l.5o pei
BOX
B,ackb-rri-s -Iawton. s. so bu
Cubbagc---Sew $f.25 Tl.T5 per crate.
Cauiiaoocr-sl.7 q per dOz.
Criery--Home grown, IS q sc doz.
Cheese-Michigan flats. new. &c;
York state liT he; limburSer: l5c.
brick cream. i5c. schweitzer. fancy.
old 2Om2lc 10.
Cherries-s2 q 2.25 bu.
CoGee-Package coffee. sl425 q Il so
California Fruits--Plums, s1.75, cher
ries, 81 rs q %, apricots, sl.'5' peaches
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. sqsc; COM
mon. use 10.
Fiour-slichigan patents in wood.
$40, second patents $685. straight
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran, s2s. coarse.
corn meal. s3l corn and oat chop, $50,
coarse middllngs. $50; fine middlings.
$3l per ton.
Fresh observation-disclosures asa
soc doz, lettuce. home grown. 30c bu.
parsnips. g0c bu. tomatoes 81 crate :,
radishes 0c doz. wax beans. 81 so box.
new turnips. ! &c doz. green peas 81 so
bu, asparagus. o0I65c doz: oeets. 3oc
doz spinach i0c bu.
Goo-eberrie--s2f $50 Su
Grape Fruit-;5 q $50 box.
Huncy-Fancy white, / " &c 10, am
Der. iOdtlc. extracted. 6dGlsc 10
Hsy-Detroit shippers are paying the
following DiiCtS TOT Dd4Fi nay III Car
lots, + o. b. Detroit No timothq.
:l3aI3.j0, No. :. Sl2 112.50. clover,
mixed. sliGiij0. rye straw. sl0Y
1850. wheat and cat straw. 80 ton.
Hldc,--No. l cured lSc. No. cured.
lie. No. ! green. 1c; No. 2 green, Toe
kip cured. No. J l2c; No ?, II &C.. kip
green. No /. Ice; No q ave; cali
cured No. /, lie. No. .. l5izc. lamb
skins 25@ soc. shearlings. l51t4 soc.
horse hides. No. $40; No 2 81 40
Huckleberries-s3 90 "a per 24-qL
case.
Illness! per 100
LemonS-California. .5.50gs.75. 4sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS a 4oc each
Rockyfords, $3.50 u $50 box.
Mushroom--sOc box.
Onions-Texas Bcrmudas, s3.25 crate
ornngcs-California navels. 1915 box
OfIs-Raw linseed. Sic. boiled lin
seed. exc gal. less ! per cent for cash
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9kc. turpentine In barrel lots
Peaches-s225a25O per s-baske,
crate
Pincmppies-Florida. s2d3 crate.
Pop Corn--fcars, !. &c IL.
Potntoes--Southern 81 10 bu; Detroit
SO u COO bu, southern. 81 10Q3.2~ bbl
PouItry--Ifens. l2h "a iSc ID. stag
ROSTERS, Sc, broilers. "a n 22c. geese.
q &c. ducks. lac. tsrksys. young. l5g
Ice ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
LIVESTOCK.
EAST neutrality-suspicious.
Cumming A stevens IiyestOck Report

BUFFALO. July - Special Cat o
tle--Keccipts 10 ears. slow. Hogs-Re
ceIpts 10 cars, lower, heavy, IS 40
Workers, $5.g0ns.30. pigs, s. 60a 10
Sheep--Receipts cars. steady best
lambs. $50. yearllngs. $50 .. 50, weth-
IA a0 40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
CiIIC,Gn rRonlC,..

CHICAGO. july : Chcts"--Twins,
l8al3itc. Young Americas. a. "a
18i,c. Ruttrr Creamery extras. 2Ac.
nrsts. eSc. seconds, 2ec. dairy extras,
s2tsc. Eggs Firsts. l@isv, seconds,
l7lac Live poultry Turkeys. Ia
lttac. fowls. ~ "a lie, ducks. III q
II &c, geese, SW9c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Buttcr-Bcard prices Creamery ex-
tras. 25tec. hrsts. 3fieC. dairy. Is y
packing stock. lSc 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. ease count
cases included 20ta doz. Receipts on
W eduesday ..6 Cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
STONE ~ Co. -lle-lls GILsM 9.I-st.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. OhlO. July ~ neat
Cash. sl.35. July. sl.l5.. September
slll4s December, sl.1lhs May, 80.
Corn-Cash. 72c. July. 10i.c, Septem.
Der 6ss. G.; December. sc r May. . q C.
Oats--Cash. 5ac, July, 80 &c september
43ikc, December, ~ sc, May, - "a
Rye-No 2. sc Cloy"rseed--Cash
$685. October and December. 50 - l.
March s702tz. Alsike, prime. 500
Timothy. prime. s.. Butter.-Creamery
g6Isc. dairy. 22c Eggs. 21c. OIL and
hay unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08

Al English clergyman. Rev Patrick
4 He'll. IS said TO have invented the first
|feaping machine in 1927, seven years
1cfcre Mccormick took out his Am.
dean patent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
EAST BIFFALo-Cio~e.

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. July cat
tle-Rcceipts 90. weak. prime, 500 a
butchers. sfds Neals-EeCeipts
$50. active. common to choice. $3.50.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 600 steady b
lambs s6f{ 30. ytdrlIngs. 81 q 90
sheep. s2qj Hogs--Iseceipts LOO
lower. Workers. $500 $50, pigs. s.aS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08

An American owner OF a pig ranch
on the site OF the volcano Of klaega.
ON the island OF Hawaii, makes use
OF the crater's heat to cook for his
stock vegetable food raised Oh his
property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO 4ly ,-Cattle--Re Receipts
10000, Toe lower; becves, S4yy u %
Texas s465n6.1O, western. stthM Clio,
stockrrs and feeders s3.5GU ~. COWS
ard heifers, 81 30 q6J0. calves. 49, go.
Hogs4AReceipts 10000. fair. l5u 20
lower! light. s. 2OH7.S5. mixed. $40 "a
$40. heavy. s. 400 $40; rough, 10 70
525 Sheep-Receipts 10000. i0u &c
lower. native, s3m5, western. - q 20,
lambs. Si554 $50. western. $50 $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone a. Co. ll6-lls Griswold- 81
open High. Low. liam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-08

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone q CO. IG-llS Griswold-st..
lnIn IL n