davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
VICTIM OF AUTO
! DIES IN HOSPITAL
John D. Noonan's Injuries Fatal
Three Others Hurt in Sunday
Accidents.

One person. John ID. Noonap, Is dead
and three others more or less SER
iously injured as result OF automo.
bile accidents. Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. Noonan was the man struck by
one OF the Marx meat market deliv
cry autos at Park and Sibley-sts., Sat
urday afternoon. while he was riding
his motorcycle. He sustained a
fractured skull. broken arm and In
ternal injuries. which caused his
death in Grace hospital Sunday morn
ing. Coroner Burgess will investigate
the case. Noonan lived at No. Al
Park-ave. The auto was driven by
John Cummings.
Mrs. Francis Janisse. No. 26S Hib-
bard-ave.. Mrs. Sarah Osborn, No. AL
Mullett-st, and Florence MARI. aged
six. OF London, Ont, were the VIC
tins OF Sundays accidents. Mrs. jan
isse. the most seriously injured, was
struck by a machine driven by Arthur
Darmstaetter. one OF the proprietors
OF the Columbia brewery, at Jefferson
and Holcomb-aves., about IL: 80 O'Clock.
Sunday morning. just after she had
alighted from a Jefferson car. When
chS 90 thC auAo OSas AhS
down on her, she collapsed and lay
helpless in the path OF the machine.
Mr.. Darmstaetter took her 10 his
home. where she was attended by
Dir. II. ". Mclean. She may have sus-
tanned a concussion Of the brain. but
IL is believed she will recover.
Mrs. Osborne was struck by a ma-
chine bearing license number 6l4l. list
ed as belonging to F. Strickel, No.
1891 Vinewood-ave.. at Mullett and
Hastings-sts., about 4 o'clock in the
afternoon. In st. Mary's hospital sho
was found to be suffering from bruises.
Little Miss MARI became confused
and breaking away from relative who
tried to hold her back, ran directly la
front OF a machine driven by w. Fred
erick Smith. manager Of the L. c.
Smith Typewriter Co.. at Woodward
and Buena vista-aves.. but she es-
capped with a cash in her forehead,
which was dressed by Dr. George An
drews. OF Highland Park. The little
girl and her mother are visiting in
the home OF George Mari. in Highland
Park.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08

Hides-No cured. iahe: No 2
green. Zoe: Kip cured, Ne. 1. i2c: No. 2.
a as e zip green. No i iss: No No 4
itbci lamb skins. $50 aoc; sheariings'
Ls%os.Ecsiifornia. s..59SSo per
Maple sugar-Ncw. io@l2. per ID.
acknowledgements 500 f6c each:
cantaloupes. $4Q6 per box.
Mushrooms-5oc per box.
Onioas-Cuban. $50 per box; Ber-
Oran.e.-caiifornis navers. ss.so0
Oii.--Raw iinseed. coo: boiled lin
seed. Gle gal. less per cent for cash
in 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. she: tuspentins.' IN barrel lots.
Pin~appies-cuban.s 2.2sg2.7s: Flor
Ida. 81 .5o05 per crate.
por csrn-5Esss. ihS2c per ID
Detroit. so9sse per blu; new Bsrmudas'
Pou,tryTIiens. itgi4he; stag roos-
ssg9c; ducks i4@i5e; turkeys, young
Provisioa.-Mess pork. $3.50: family
PORK sSo s hsm slea. s' d9g
saited briskets.: 12Ac; shoulders. 9hc.
picnic hams. Sc; bacon. 1.-The: lard. In
tierces. Inc: kettle rendered. l2hc
per 10.
strawberries-2i-qt cases. $500 per
case.
suEar-Crystal Iominocs. s7S5: Eagle
tablets, $3.50: cut loaf. $3.50. cubes.
s5.sS: xXXX powdered. sb.75. granu-
laeted. extra coarse. $40: graduated.
ftne. In bulk. $500: graduated In 25-
10 cotton bags. s5.55: Michigan granu-
lated. $50; diamond A. $40. confec-
TONERS A. $525. No. l. $3.50. No, =,
1880 No. 9. 1926: No. 4. $500; No. ).
IS; No; $. sis5: No. 10. $3.50; No. IL.
IL. N.75 No is. sl'i5 per 100 lbs.
Taliow-No. /. SIC. No. 2. 4hc per
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
WOMAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Husband Did Not Know Gun Was
Loaded and Pulled Trigger.

CASEYVILLE. Mich, June Mrs.
VIM. Little, 40 years old, who was ac-
cidentally shot by her husband. Satur.
day, IL dead Mr.. and Mrs. Little had
been shooting at target with a rife.
After several shots had been fired
the gun failed to work and they re-
turned TO the house.
Little started To clean the weapon.
and while so engaged Mrs. Little pass
ed before the open door Of the room.
where he sat. The rife supposed by
him to have been unloaded. contained
a cartridge Little struck the trigger
by accident and the rife was discharg-
ed The bullet entered Mrs. Titles
side in the region OF the heart. The
couple have several children.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
TO BUILD MEMORIAL TO
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE
Institution for Education Of Negroes
Will Be Constructed by Pop
uIar Subscription.


NEW YORK, June IA fund to
found an institution for the education
of Negroes as a memorial 10 Harriet
Beecher Stowe, Is the result OF an
address last night by DR.. Charles Ed
ward Stowe, son of the author OF
Uncle Toms Cabin" in which he told
how his mother wrote the book. Dr..
Stowe said:
MY mother had not the slightest
idea OF what she would write about
until one day In church. suddenly the
whole scene of Uncle Tom and Simon
Legree fioated before her eyes. When
she reached home she went up TO her
room and wrote the chapter that most
OF you are familiar with, The death
OF Uncle Tom. Then she called her
six children about her and read II To
them until they cried"
DR.. Stowe said his mothers plan had
been to found a Negro educational In
stitution with the proceeds of the sale
OF the book. but she made little money
from the sale. The suggestion was
then made that a fund be started for
such an institution as a monument to
the author, and II was unanimously
agreed to by the congregation.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
M A r l N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. Mich. June Up; W. L
Smith. $50 Saturday night stafford.
Edward McWilliams. 1920; Nj. Glenn
ems midnight , Ghili $50 Sunaay morn morn
2:2o; Salt Lake City; Question. s?0:
Crescent City. $40; Edward Smith, Iron
donia. 7:l5: Munroe. Fairbairn.. Thorn
as, $50. wilkesbarre. 0:10: Superior
City. $40; Phipps. Cornell. Malta, Iro-
quois. 1885, Superior 1880: stack
Manda, Schuck. noon: Alpena, 1920 p.
m; w. Scranton. Argo,. c. q. Jones,
Paine. Abyssinia, 2; Milwaukee. 2:2o;
Myron Page and ea5se DelaH Hanna Lg
Empire City. $50; Turret Chief. s;
Wisconsin. s:35: Gates. $50; James p.
Milinokett. s:4o last night; Morrow.
1880; Flasg, Warmer. $50 a. m; Ben
nington. 3. Yonkers, Buell. and consort.
q. Minneapolis. s: Conestoga. s:2o;
Alaska tsteep lss 40; Tuscs1ora: 1870.
night; Brazil. $50: LaBelle. 1910; ].
W. Moore, Princeton. midnight; Dun
ham. 1890 Sunday morning; William
Lyingssone $40 ~ Ke nor 40 Wsldo.
$40. Gill. $50; W. 3: Keer. Kennedy.
I; Cort, Martha. s: Utica. 9, DeGran.
9:15; Hebard; s25. Northern King;
barge barge. 1913; Maj. n. r. Ferry W. II.
Mills. noon: W. f. Fitzgerald, 12:45;
p. m. Richardson. 2, Huron City. spade
man, Gilbert 2;2o' Fulton w BEL $'to;
Chisholm. 55o. J Mitchell 8.
Chicago. $40 last night, Linn: 1890:
e l. Wallace. 2; Empress. Midland;
Hoover & Mason. Nettleton. Hines and
Rome, 400. Clement. 8: Oades. $40;
Henelfnger s. Mariska, $40: Wissa-
hickon, $40; Mt. stephen. 10; snltana,
100 Northern Queen. $50. Butler.
American 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, June 7.
Up: Queen City. $50 p. m; j. a
Donaldson. 10; Sonora, 1880; Bessemer.
J. J Hill. 3 so. Ellwood. clifford. Noll
5; James Donaldson. Dayton. Wright
$50. Thomas Lyncir T., G. Morse.
s:55 Sierra. 9.15. Ball Brothers, 1915.
Thomas Cole. 1885; Amaranth. 1I:35;
Sawyer, G.. +. Redeem. a. G. Tru-
bury. 2:20 p. m, Wilpen. J. W. Rhodes.
2;3o; German. SIo. II. :. Warner.
Morrell. Huronic. 10; L.angell, Bays
Jackson. Malietoa. Norton. midnight;
Shaw, 1890; Schoolcraft. Bourke.
s drd nf HoyIana Henry SV o wex
$40, Agaua, To-; Harvard. IL; Wilbert
Smith. Dan Hanna. Eads. noon
Down: Marsha. s y. M; Wissahick-
queen SS iss MasSba s" Calumet June NS SsC
:. Curry. 1;45; Bunsen. 9:45, Bryn
Mawr. 10: y. b. Ream. 1885; Matanzas.
1870: Rappahannock. 1890 p. m. Tam
pa. go, 4. w. Thompson. 4.40. CO.
dorus $40. BENJAMIN. $50.
Wells Pollock. $50; Meaford. Buff
falo. North Lake. ii:30. Andrew Epson,
/ a. m. Geo r. Heavey. Orinoco. Den
mark 3 Townsend. Lyman Smith. Lam
bert. 4, LAughlin. Maricopq. Roebling.
81 WidlaE. Osier, 6. Perkins, Seguin;
$40. Bradley, Woolson. Brightie. Jen-
ness. =. Goodyear. Ball g. William
Mather. 10. Mckee Oargcb. Samuel
Mather. New York. Pere Marquette,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
WILL REMOVE LEPER.
John Early, over Whose Case Special.
lists Differ Goes To New York.

NEW YORK, June John Early
pronounced by the Washington health
authorities a leper, is expected TO be
brought to New York this week The
health on cials have consented to his
removal upon assurance that he will
receive proper treatment here.
Early has been quarantined in a
camp a few miles from Washington
since last August. where his disease
was diagnosed as leprosy. Several
specialists employed by his family
examined him there and have deter.
mined that he is not suffering from
leprosy. Dr. l.. Duncan Buckley, Of
this city, who has visited Early in
Washington, will have charge OF his
case.
The Washington authorities, while
TO the removal, still dag
nose the case as leprcsy.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08

callahan, Ally Of Late Judge
jIsvris. Fired Upon From Ambush
His Assailant Escapes.

JACKSON, KY, June Ed Gala
Ian. known as Deacon Ed.." former
sheriff of Breathitt county. ally OF
Judge James Hargis whom the latter
vas In his prime as the boss OF
Dreathitt and leader In innumerable
buds, was shot from ambush. at his
0<oCo this morning and probably NOR
1o1ly wounded.
The assassin. concealed In coal
tank. shot Callahan In the side as
- stepped to the door to open for
s business. Doctors were called imme-
6iateIy. Callahan has known for
Il some time that his life was In dan
4 ger. Recently his feud with the Dea-
tons had broken out afresh and many
times battles to the death were i'm
mtnent.
A year ago Callahan was attacked
By John Spicer, brother OF Galatians
wife, who had run away from him.
9picer slashed Galatians arm almost
Oh. and wounded him so his life was
despaired Of. Callahan's 17-year-old
son, Wilson Callahan, came up during
the ARRAY and shot and killed Spicer.
Callahan was In the lumber bust
ness IN Jackson when he became al
He'd with the Hargises and figured
with them through all their bloody
feuds. He was elected sheriff when
Hargis was elected county Judge. and
1t was during his term that the ASSN
atoms Of Cox. Cockrill and Marcum
Ioccurred. Curt Jet said afterward
\ that Callahan handed him the pistol
With which he killed Marcum.
Hargis and Callahan were both tried
\ Cor ecnaplicity In the murder but were
acquitted. Callahan's career through
q out was linked with that OF Judge
HarEis, who met such a violent death,
being slain by his son, Beach Har-
g1s.
II IL believed the result of the fatal
wounding of the former sheriff will be
the ordering into Breathitt county OF
II battalion OF national guard To keep
order. Judge Adams has already ap-
pealed 70 Gov. Wilson for protection
while handling the business OF the cir
cut court, and inasmuch as the follow
ers Of I'd Callahan openly declare they
will kill every adherent Of the Cock
rill and Deaton faction there Is little
chance that order can be restored ex-
cepting with the state troops.
Callahan was known as dead shot
!, md he has always strenuously denied
that he ever countenanced any kill
ingsr from the bushes" and the fact
n that he finally met his fate this way
( has stirred his immediate followers.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
Or. r. J. Grandfield Appointed.

DR.. Frank j. Grandfield. of Mus
keeon, a graduate of this years class
OF the Detroit College Of Medicine. and
for the last year stationed as night
clerk in the city physicians office. has
been appointed assistant house physi-
clan in the Wayne county house. The
position Is a new one. created az the
recent annual meeting OF the county
supervisors of the poor. when II was
found necessary 10 appoint an assist.
ant for House Physician II. F. En-
inert.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
WORLDS NERvIEST MAN.
|>1gnps From Dome Of Tent and Lands
on Chest.

)>Donps From Dome Of Tent and Lands
on Chest.
q One might use q great many adjec-
1too In attempting to describe the
~ OF Desperado, one OF the import
Feature performers of the Barnum
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth,
1th "a to be seen In Detroit on June
VI and yet fall far short OF adequately
|Socribing the mans feat 1t is an act
- had excitable Paris by the ears.
~ caused phlegmatic Berlin TO gasp
.ast0nishment and which Is now
ring Americans to sit up In abso-
- amaxement.
1T Desperado's feat there is built
n1stform that is over 80 feet in
ut. A few feet from the platform
tie ground Is a small curved skid.
act consists OF the fearless per-
~ diving from the top of the plat
ftrfking on the unsupported
and living to repeat his per-
ncuce. There is no clap-trap about
Eat. The skid upon which the
devil man strikes Is OF the SIM
1o< .1riuA- > The man who would de-
fa1v throw himself from the roof
~ 0ve-story building would be con-
rcee6 crazy. but that is just what is
rcticaIIy done by Desperate.
1FVho absolute nerve and utter reck-
rr96S az Desperate is not realized
m ms man peeins his ascent to the
%fffYm under the dome OF the tent.
20 Ne stands ready to dive head Cor
- TO the grouno ms disregard Of
y pcssfble consequences brings peo-
~ 10 the edge OF their seats. In an
S1tnnt he has leaped and is sailing
roueh the air Nothing short of in
ont death seems to await him.
ere Is hardly time to shudder; there
hardly time to think. To avert
- rare In impossible. AS Desper-
- strikes the skid there Is an audible
- running through the vast con-
curve of people. A swishing sound
IA Desperate is on his feet and bow
- 10 the piaudits OF the nerve-racked
|1opIe
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
MURDERERS ESCAPE.
Patrols Search for SIayers Of Or. VIM
Jones, Chicago Scientist.

MANILA, June Word was re-
ceived today that the three Filipino
murderers of Dr. William Jones, OF
the Chicago Columbia museum. who
were being brought to this city for
execution, escaped from their guards
in the mountains Of the Neuva vizcaya
province, near Pangasinan. Patrols
are searching for the murderers.
The escape was made during the
night and a thorough investigation
has been ordered in the belief that the
guards were guilty OF gross careless.
ness, If not completely in the escape.
DR.. Jones was killed while studying
the hill tribes. He misinterpreted a
challenge by the natives and received
a half dozen spear wounds, from which
he died shortly after reaching his boat
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, June 7.--Pork-Firm;
die west. spo,. fll6OQll.70. sugar
No I. s1slsc. rGllow--Quiet; city,
5Sc: country. "a @5-sc. Dressed poul-
try. Arm: turkeys. 10 a Csc: chickens. IA
Live poultry. duh; geese, sD9c; ducks,
l3c. fowls. lie: turkeys. lac. Cheese
Firm; full cream specials. l3Gl3iac:
skins. specials. l0ac; full skins. 20
eve.
Coffee options opened dull and un-
changed. Butter-Firm, receipts $3.50
creamery. extra, sac; state dairy.
subs, FL "a csc. imitation creamery. firsts.
2lei22c. Eggs-Firm; receipts $4,000
nearby white. fancy, use: nearby mixed,
fancy. 23Q23L2c: fresh hrsts. 2im22Lc.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
Predict success for Nourse.

At the close of the college season,
Nourse. the Brown university pitcher.
who has done so well for the Provi-
dcnce college. will join the Chicago
Cubs. Nourse is a giant twirler and
stands feet tall In his stocking feet.
Manager Frank Chance and Johnny
Evers have sized up Nourse and de-
clare he will make a greater find than
Christy Mathewson. Nourse has NOW.
ed down everything in the college line
this spring.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
Demand Cheaper Tolls.

LONDON. June "A cheapening OF
telegraph tolls and an extension OF
the service throughout England was
demanded today II. resolutions unanl.
mously adopted by the Imperial Press
conference, attended by some 60 dele
gates representing the most important
British colonial newspapers throughout
4 no world
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
FOGELSANG DISCHARGED.
Shortage In Springport Bank Has
Been Made Good.

JACKSON, Mich. June 7.-(Spe-
cial. Henry Fogelsang, former cash
Ter OF the Springport bank. who was
arrested In December charged with
making false entries In his books. was
discharged this morning. The bank
shortage has been made good. and
the receiver discharged. The bank
will reopen within a week The In.
vestigation revealed that Fogelsang
didn't profit dollar. He made bad
loan
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, June s.--Close-Chicag 80
holders OF cash wheat are finding a
holding OF. They appear to have made
up their minds that the grain Is not
likely to be any cheaper and are takin
on liberal supplies. All parts OF the
the speculative deals. Chicago reported
a great deal OF selling OF September
and buying OF December. Argentina
had been complaining great deal
about dry weather. and the rains re-
ported on Friday had bcarlsh effect
on the Liverpool market Crop ncws
just now Is nearly all favorable sat-
urday's wheat market was very quiet
An early loss was recovered. Dccem-
Der showing more strength than the
other months
Sl.55: July opened with no change at
I.20. declined to sl.1sis and advanced
TO $40: september opened at ST. 4.
dropped 10 SIZES. and advanced 10
&c. and advanced to si.IaH: No. red.
sl52 No. 1 white. s1.55.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No. 8. 71kc: Ne. yellow. rs &C
oats-cash No. white. 2 cars at
s2sc; september. o4eo5c asked.
Cloverseed-Prime October. so bags
at 1925; aMrch. 100 bags at $40
Receipts In the Detroit. market Sat.
urOAN lnCluQed = cars OF wheat. or
corn and OF oats Withdrawals were
$3.50 bu OF corn. 1904 bu of oats.
Stocks are 1858 bu OF wheat. ia
$50 bu OF corn. 45.2i4 bu OF oats. 1858
bu OF barley and ESQ bu OF rye.
Wheat on passage, $4,000 bu de-
crease.
Worlds wheat exports for the week.
according 70 the New York Produce
Exchange, 9.3l3.00n bu.
Winnipeg received 4s cars OF wheat,
year ago. 80.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
day. 1875 cars: year ago. 1877.
All the grain markets will he closed
on Monday owing TO election In Chi
cago
Primary wheat receipts Saturday,
$4,000 blu against $1,000 blu a year
ago
Exports of wheat and -four Saturday.
2l6, 900 bu.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
PRODUCE.

The berry and fresh fruit deal is
taking up more ana more OF the atten-
ton OF commission men now. In fact.
the berry deal may be said TO be at its
best right now. The receipts on Satur
day amounted TO nine carloads. and In
Guided shipments from Delaware. Mis-
souri,. Tennessee, Alabama and Vir-
ginia. AS a rule, the fruit was In good
shape, and every case sold out on the
early run. Eggs and poultry are called
easy on liberal receipts Calves. but
ter. potatoes, and the farm list else
wise are steady. and the vegetable list
IA gradually working down TO a sum-
rner basis.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
WOMAN SWALLOWS
MUCH LAUDANUM
Mrs. Peter Labadie Is Rushed to
Red Cross Hospital and
Life Saved.

Mrs. Peter Labadie. aged S5. OF No.
ISL Fifth-st.. was taken from No. 19s
Third-st. TO Red Cross hospital In the
Detroit ambulance. Sunday night, sur
fering from an overdose OF laudanum.
Physicians worked over her several
hours and, Monday morning. she was
reported out OF danger. How she came
TO take the laudanum Is not known.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a. Co.: Stpcks--Stocks are ir-
the hard spots. No doubt last week
there was quite a distribution OF stocks.
but the market has taken II well and
recessions have only been temporary.
Conditions favor a big. active market
and we still think stocks should be
bought on breaks.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
Prisoner Is Shot Dead.

ST LOUIS. Mo, June Fired
Mohrle was shot and killed at noon to-
day In the Four Courts building while
awaiting trial for the killing Of Cor
stable Sam Young II is believed that
avengers OF Young did the shooting.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. June 7.-Butter--Cream-
cry. extras. zoe. firsts. 2tc' seconds.
Firsts, lstac. seconds, i7ul1iac. Cheese
Twins. 12Glsisc; young Americas.
l3L 4l3iac. Live poultry-Turkeys. II
"a 4Iac. fowls. i3Is Ql4c; ducks. l4is G.;
geese, "a sc.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
Wriahts MAY Make EIiaht.

CINCINNATI. o.. June 7.-Negotia-
tons are on between Wilbur and Or
VILE Wright. aviators, and the Ma
tional funniest committee, for an
aeroplane flight 10 take place during
the national funniest TO be held here
from June 10 10 rs.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
WARRANT FOR BooKKEEPER.
|, Miller 10 Charged With Stealing
sass Of Firms Money.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June 7.--(Spe-
MA warrant was issued this af-
noon for the arrest of Roy Miller.
o&keeper for Schnierle Bros,
>chers. on charge OF stealing s2s5.
I1er is employed at moderate sal
hut for some time he has been
1oiting large sums weekly in local
-. This aroused the suspicion OF
employers and an investigation
ND that considerable amount OF
10y n missing. While the charge
INST him IL that OF stealing 1855, II
aid his alleged peculations will
mt 20 . large sum.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.

6stter-Board prices: Creamery. ex.
trss. 25c: nrsts. 2ic. dairy. l9c. pack
ing stock. liIhc per Id.
ExEs-Current receipts. case count.
cases included. 20%c per dor. Receipts
Saturday. l,l99 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08

In fuel tests by the geological sur.
vey. all but three OF 81 specimens OF
coal from the Rocky mountain region
produced good coke. although several
had been considered non-coking.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
v. ASsls' box appyie, :7sSstd per box
Cnbbnge-New, s1.15 per crate.
CnuIinower-s1.75 per doz.

CnuIIdower-si.75 per doz.
CeIery-Florida. $3.50 per crate
Cheese--Michigan. full cream. 1914 q
14c: new, 1914 9l3c: York sva,e. new.
iSc: Limburger. old. fancy. 10 1sc;
ale; brick cream. 16c per Id.
Cherries-Southern, 1915 per 24-Qt
case.
Conee-Package coffee. sit.259175o
per 100 lbs
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. sdloc. COM
FIour-MIchigan patents. IN wool.
s6s5: second patents, $500 straight,
s6.s clear. $3.50; rye 1our. IS Dbl
Fced-Jobping lots. bran. s2t: coarse
corn meal, S3l; corn and oat chop, $50;
coarse middiings. $50. fine middlings
$21 per ton.
Fresh observation-disclosures 500
COO doz. lettuce. homegrown. soc bu.
parsnips. 90c per bu: tomatoes. SEA
$3.50 crate; radishes, loo doz; wax
beans. s275 bu. green beans. $500 bu.
asparagus. s1a1.25 per box; new tur-
nips. sl.25 per box; green peas, *l.35
per bu.
Gooseberries-s3.50 per bu.
Grape FRUITS u $50 per box.
Honey-Fancy white, 13n14c 10: am
Der. l0M lie. extracted. 646kc per h.
Hsy-Detroit shippers arc laying the
following prices for baled hay In car
,ilal46o; No. q. ,is@is.5o; clover
mixed. sl2a125o; rye straw. 500
1880; wheat and oat straw, 80 per ton.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
q. :. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations, furnish ID
by Lewis c. Gorton, No. 1913 Majestic
building. June Z. 1909:
FINANCIAL.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
EAST BUrFALO-Opening.

tle--Receipts 100 cars: dry fed grades.
steady. grassey kinds lower: export
steers. ss.5Oa725. best shipping steers,
s6.25ds.75; heifers, sam6: cows. f39
heavy. s7.s09s: workers.. s7.60G so:
pigs, s73O67.to. sheep and Lambs
Receipts 20 cars. slow; best lambs, IS,
$40; ewes. si.751 5.25. calves-s4.5Ou
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

reported Tor The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co.: Wheat--Wheat news
working decidedly strong. closing cable
1ls higher Liverpool, remarkable ad-
vance OF nearly &c at Budapest on bad
crop outlook for Hungary Dry wealth
er for Argentine continues. Mime
apolis takes 20s cars of wheat out of
store and decreases stocks 250.00 for
two days The Duluth decrease in
stocks the past week was $4,000 blu.
Kansas City reports samples of wheat
from Great Bend. Kansas. heads white
and not filled. Baltimore reports sales
OF No. red wheat at 81. All the out
side markets holding early advance
well. Cash wheat sales here already
today 80. 900 bu, at better price than for
same wheat Saturday.
CHICAGO June 5.-The wheat mar
ket opened firm about u higher July
was Influenced by buying by Patten
interests but September and December
were inclined to he weak. Corn opened
a shade of. oats little easier.
July wheat closed [c higher with
Sept &c and Dec. sc lower The
wheat trade was without particular
feature today. Corn and oats remained
weak.
Quotations by Hayden, stone & Co:
omen, High. Low. Close.