davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-18

Baptist Services will be held at
the tabernacle at both hours, if the
weather permits. If not, the services
will be held at Central College
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-18
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Dec. 1S.-Tonight,
fair; Sunday, fair, not so cold.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-18

The public schools will dismiss for
the Chr 6mas holidays on December
%.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-18

Methodist Usual services both
morning and evening by the pastor,
Rev. J. B. Stevenson.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-18

Christian.-S Services at both hours
tomorrow by Rev. J. Clarence Daw-
son.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-18

Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-18

Legal blanks for sale at this Office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-18

Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-18

Legal blanks for sale at this ofiic,
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-12-18

p, LQU!,, sHC@ Ttfst'.sth!et 81,
-oJf1E..-S &A.L~ht Co,Aeh~
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
SAYS HE HAS MAN WHO
PLACED DYNAMITE BOMB
Captain Of Detectives O'Brien Cues
tons Prisoner About SIPS, 900
Dynamite Outrage.

CHICAGO. June 30.-After spend.
ing most of the night with Felix
Sharkey, arrested as a suspect IN the
latest dynamiting outrage here IN
which si25.O00 damage was done. Cap
tain OF Detectives q Brien said that
he was confident he had the man re.
sponsible for the placing OF the bomb
and probably several other Donb
throwing Incidents. OBrien gave
Sharkey a thorough sweating" and
was I'm conference with States Attor-
ney Wayman IN an effort 10 determine
Just what charge could be brought
against him.
Sharkey. up to yesterday. was act
ing rs a constable at Morgan Park.
The evidence against him lies In the
fact that on June II he purchased -
pounds OF dynamite from the DE Ne
mours Powder Co. and receipted sor
the explosive at the express office AT
Morgan Park. To repeated question
ing last night as to what ne cid with
the dynamite he would only reply II
can't say
The police expect him to make
full statement today.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
By II. II. MACK.

enough to do them any good. From
ali that can be learned, the future sup
ply of finished Michigan cattle is sure
to be very small, making it probable
mat rev price change. will be made
during the next SO days. Veal calves
are IN light supply and prices are
strong. Very few desirable mich COWS
are coming, and prices are higher than
usual at this season This condition
OF things Is the direct result OF the
wholesale slaughter Of calves. Farm
ers who have desirable cow calves
VIII hnc IL TO their interest To raise
them To take the place OF those who
IN the very nature Of things must
soon be sent To the butcher The outs
look favors still lower prices FOR com
mon and grass stock
The spring lamb from the balmy
southland rs master OF the good NUT.
ton situation In the United States The
demand for yearlings small enough 10
be easily mistaken fer springers, is
decidedly active. but all OF che
coarser, heavier grades of yearlIngs
are lower. The cheap mutton trade
is in a very bad way because OF the
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30

meats. eggs. breadstuffs. dairy pro-
ducts. fish and berries.
There have been also the following
increases on farm products Corn S3
per cent: oats S3 per cent; wheat 20
psr cent and rye 100 per cent
} IL may AFFORD some satisfaction fox
father TO learn that imported hand
me-down" suits are not increased In
the Aldrich bill over so percent al
valorem rate OF the Dingley bill
II will depend largely upon the cor
pulenco OF fathers pocketbook wheth-
er or not be VIII h9ye any reason tc
growl over the fact that 1 duty Of IS
per cent has been put upon foreign
made yachts. whereas they used 10
come In free
However. after the bills have been
received and father compares them
with his balance in bank. perhaps he
may find relief In turning 10 para
graphs. II and IS. He may take hts
choice as between chloroform and
strychnine. as each has been reduced
so per cent
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30

severe competition from grassy
sheep from the far west aud south
west. Wool still holds its strong POI
sitlQa and the general outlook for
sheep IS encouraging. All spring
lambs ready TO 90 should be market
cd, for prices are around the top Tor
this year a sharp decline in sheep
and lamb prices is looked for before
long
Hogs have been dying rather high
FOR the last half year, prices advanc-
ing steadily. The advance was un-
checked until last week, when buyers
in all of the big markets OF the coun-
try took them OF sharply. With tile
hogs as with the cattle and sheep,
the poor stock scales down the price
paid for the whole load. Pigs are
dull and slow sale, the trade clamOr-
ing for 200-pound hogs. The supply
OF provisions is reported TO be small
in all OF the big storage centers. but
hot weather is with us. when many
people cut out fat pork, and II is hard
ly probable that live hogs will again
SELL at the extreme high point touch.
ed RECENTLY
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
FIRE-RUINED HOUSE SHELTER
FOR COSMOPOLITAN CROWD
Police Visit Old Mckay Home and
Gather In Varied Assortment -
Of Citixens.

The fre-ruined house at High and
Brush-sts.. where William Mckay
tossed his two babies out OF third
story window during an early-morning
IRE. last winter. when the babes had
miraculous escapes. while both par
ents lay for months In the hospital.
has been turned into a cosmopolitan
roomlng house during the months tina.
II has been abandoned since the fire.
Shortly after midnight. Tuesday.
PatrClmen Fisher and Degen made a
trip through the place. and emerged
with seven men. who had found shell
ter in the old house. The entire party.
charged with vagrancy, appeared be.
fore Justice Stein. Wednesday morn
ing.
William Dyer a shabby genteel"
little Englishman. and John MARI a
Scot Gilman from Aberdeenshre, who
was filled with enthusiasm over the
visit of Lady Aberdeen. were the most
distinguished of the party Harry
Morton, a colored man: Charles Blair.
Dan Schantz. Sidney Morris and Rich.
ard Moore. citizens OF various parts Of
the globe. and in varying stages OF
dilapidation. made up the rest OF the
gathering.
Dyer, In delicious Cockney accent,
told the Judge that he was SURPRISE
and mortified To find that he was a
lodger in such a tenement, when he
really believed that he had selected Il
very private apartment for himself.
He also declared that he was momen.
tarily expecting 10 receive some money
from England. in answer To cable.
gram which Mayor Breitmeyer had
sent for him. His occupation varied
between chef and a drug clerk. ne
said
Justice Stein gave the gang loo
ture. and let them all go.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
MACHINERY FIRMS HURRY
TO RESERVE SPACE AT FAIR
Applications Are IS Per Cent Greater
Than at Corresponding Date
Last Year.

In meeting OF the Michigan state
fair officials. Wednesday morning.
Vincent V. Green. OF the Union Tran
sit & Storage company. who is super
intendent OF Implements and machin-
cry. took up the matter of entries
that are now coming in with rush.
Mr.. Green announced that % per cent
more applications for space in his de-
partment are in now than there were
year ago at this time.
Il am astonished at the showing At
the present time, he said. I'VE are
receiving entries from all over the
east and the middle west They are
not all former exhibitors either.
While the majority OF the old ones are
on hand. as usual. there are many
new firms who are known all over the
world for the high-class product they
put on the market. Twice as many
implement firms will be represented
at the fair this year as heretofore.
Entries are coming in from New York.
Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Pennsylvania
and many other states farther west.
This is going 10 be the greatest fair
We ever have had. both In an educa-
tional and In a financial way.
What we need now is a new ma
chinery building. Such a structure
will have 10 come some day. Even
at this time | could secure firms
enough TO take space In II TO more
than pay interest on the investment
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Pork DUH
Lard Arm. middle west spot, sii.95 a
1905 Sugar-Raw quiet. refined firm.
COfree-RiO No. Z on the spot 2. u
71sc Tallow easy. city. . 5-i6c; coun-
try. 5-lsmjl3-16c. Dressed poultry
steady quiet Live poultry firm, un-
changed. Cheese quiet, easy; full cream
specials. 1870 ~ l4Hc, skins, specials
lie full skins, 2I3 &c.
Coffee options opened unchanged.
Butter firm. receipts s.117; creamery
extra 25d25hc. state dairy tubs 20 n
25c. Imitation creamery hrsts &c. Eggs
strong. receipts 1910. nearby white
fancy. 2SM 2gc; do mixed. 25u 26c.
fresh flrsts. y fp23L. g.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
CITIZENS DEMAND THAT
MAYOR CLOSE BRIDGE RESORTS


mind most emphatically that We are
sincere and in earnest in this mat
ter, and We want some action. We
have stirred this matter UP and We
want TO keep IL stirred up. We do
not propose To allow matters TO lapse
back into the old conditions
1t is a simple matter" remarked
James Inglis The law Is very clear
Revoke some licenses; stop the sale
of liquor. put an end TO these objec-
tionable places. They are a bowling
shame and a perfect disgrace When
we have 10 take visitors through this
abominable place TO reach our island
OF other parts OF town. We want &C.
ton"
Lewis H. Jones declared he had
fairly blushed for shame when pass
ing these resorts, even when upon the
cars
Mr.. Mayor, do you coucede that this
place is a nuisance?" asked Attorney
Harry c. Buckley
II said that three years ago" re-
torted Breitmeyer.
Then. IL you have said this and be-
lieve 1t. why do you not revoke the
license?"
That is what shall do II it is
necessary" replied the mayor.
Sanborn T. McGraw spoke Of see
ing four drunken women and three
drunken men getting on the street
cars at one time near Riverview. He
declared that he had seSn young girls
so drunk that they could hardly get
on the cars.
A discussion arose as TO the place
where the DRINKS get on the cars. the
mayor stating that he had informa-
tion that they get on beyond the
parks. He countered on
some OF the professors by saying that.
" he shut down on Riyerview. he woNG
also have TO close up Pfeiffer's Garden
where he had seen number OF them
This was admitted but tho delegation
remained firm in its demands
F. C. Baldwin told how people from
the Country club were insulted on the
street cars until they were driven TO
provide special car every night for
their own use.
The conference broke up with no
more definite statements than those
previously made by the mayor
The common council Tuesday nishe
had much difficulty in placing the
mayors communication IN regard to
aldermanic action relative 20 the re-
sorts. II was finally passed over 10
the public utilities committee. A trip
will be made TO these parks by the
aldermen next Sunday.
Frank H. Crowl. the police commits
sioner-to-be called upon the mayor,
Wednesday morning, and had con
ference with him
Bu~ine-s-iikc PRINTING. NO russ and
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
Rsceibts of Lice Stock Light and
Offerings Are of Poor GUILTY.

The farmer is aneld. the country
~, and receipts OF live stock are
nj The quality OF the offerings is
common, nearly all stock
wing had more or less grass. Com
IN cattle have lost more than 81
= cuf since this date last month,
4 me <Dum cattle are so to rs cents
Yer. Strictly dry-fed cattle are not
10 INHERENT, except that the trade
Ix1lI md slow in sympathy with
~ hrnurhes. The Detroit dressed
<11o6 has been In a bad way for
Hme past because Of the large
rood cattle hanging on the
Nearly all OF the larger beef
beginning OF the recent de-
nnol butchers were carrying a
ne OF all kinds OF carcass
Nth the result that they have
ely working on this supply
= the opening OF the pres
The quality of the cattle
y getting just now Is ex-
non. very few animals
Nd that have grain
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30

Per sc1 Nsw Apple. PPsei per si box
s snSsss.Ssw = per psr oS GRAFT.
csisrs-Home- grown. s597Sc doA
Cheese-Michigan hats. new. lsc:
f 9Grs d isa'i ic new orsR sresm
i5c; Schweitzer. fancy. old. 290sIc h.
Ch-rr'e---si. oG2 per blu; 75cGsi per
Conee-Packase coffee. NAsS9I7so
per 100 lbs
California Frust~-Plums. u7s: cher.
ries 81 10 q 2.2S: apricots' sl75: peaches
81 90 per box.
Dressed CnIvc.-Fancy. s@sc: COM
mon. 7Wsc per ID.
Flour-Mich'gan patents In wood
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. ,as: coarse.
coarse 'middIings. sac; fine middiinsSs
Fresh ye9etabIes-Cucum $50
soc doz: lettuce. home grown. 3oc bu;
li.0o crate. radishes. loo dox: wax
beans. $3.50 per box; new turnips. l5c
per doz. green peas, $3.50. asparagus
60 u csc per doz: beets, S5c doz; spinach.
CONFERENCE.-The Q2 per bu.
Grape Fruit-S5 y65 So per box
se h'neyfaa estr wass issi.s 10; am
Hay-Detroit shippers are Saying the
following prices for baled hay In car
iGts 9 : No. Detroit ,,s Nj ot'~ siSSsy,
mixed. ,ia@I2.5O; rye straw. 500
1880. wheat and cat straw. 50 ton.
hidesTNo cured. lac: No. :
green. Toe: kip cured No l. l2c: No ..
II tsc; Kip. green. No. !. lee: No. ,.
iore. cali green. No. !. iec; 40. ;.
i5Zc; lamb skins, 20 COO. shearlings,
lsp ioc; horse hides. No. l. ss.4o. No 2.
Huckieberries-s350 per 24-qt. case.
Lime.-sl per 100.
Lemon.-California s5.5o@e.7s per
isc per gal.
acknowledgements IS a 4oc each;
rockyfords. $3.50 $50 per box.
Mushroom.--Soc per box.
oniOns-Texas Bermudas. s+25 per
crate.
orunge.--California navels. 1915 per
Ot---Raw iinseed. Gle: boiled lin.
seed. G2c gal. less ] per cent for cash
in 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9i1c; turpentine in barrel lots.
Peaehe.-s225q25O per s-baske,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SAGA pc. crate.
Pop Corn-Ears. y Q2c per ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sll0 per bu
ss25 per Dbl
Pouitry-Iiens. 12A else 10. stag
ROSTERS, &c, DFOlleFs, Zlcf geese, ; a. &C,
ducks. i40l5c. turkeys. young. $50
&C per 10
Provi~ions--Mess pork. $50; family
pork $50 l22 20. ligh. clear. $40:
heavy. s22 So; smoked hams. l3rc, dry
salte6 briskets. l2i1c. shoulders, iola C:
picnic hams. 10c; bacon. i5c. lard N
tierces, l2Ac, kettle rendered. IL \. c
per 10
Rnspberries-Red. So per 2i-at case.
black. SO per 24-qt. case.
straw Li gan. isqt cases.
50cHsl home grown. sl.25u2 per bu
Sugar-Crystal dorinoes. s7.s5: Eagle
tablets, $3.50; cut loaf. $500 cubes
t5.s5: NIX powder cd. s5.75 gEanu
lated extra coarse, s54e; granulated
fine. in bulk. $3.50 granulated in 20
10 cotton bags. s. 30. Michigan granu-
lated y 90. diamond y. $40; confec-
TONERS A, s5.25 No l. $3.50; No. 2
$3.50; No. 3. s5.25, No :. $500; No s.
s5I5; No. s, $40. No :. s5.05; No. s.
s5 No .. 3i.95; No 10 sf.9O No. H.
sass; No. IL, sis0; No. Is. si.75; No
IA, s4.75. No. 10. si55 per 100 lbs.
Taiiow-No. /, 6isc. No. .. +ao per
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30

NEW YORK, June 30.-The stock
market opened steady with some mod
crate gains i'm few stocks. while se,l-
ing orders caused fractional recessions
In others. United States Steel con-
mon opened a. 90 S-s 10 % IA againsI
90 az yesterdays close but receded
about l-2 point. Reading eased OF
small fraction at the start but recoy-
cred this loss. Third-Ave was weak,
while Inter-Met. showed an improved
tone. Al the end of the first 10 min
utes the majority Of issues traded in
showed slight recessions from yester-
days close.
IL a. ma large number OF selling
orders were put in the market short
ly after the opening Under this
pressure Steel common declined over
point and there was a moderate de-
cline In a number OF other Issues. in
GLIDING Reading. but the tone became
strong as soon as this selling ceased
and after the end of the first hour
an increased demand was noted fore
ing many of the leading railroad
stocks above yesterdays close. Gov
ernments unchanged; other bonds
strong.
Noon-After the first hour prices
generally improved. Although
strong tone prevailed the market fell
back into its rut of summer dizziness.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
M A z | N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. June So.-up; Milwaukee,
IL 55 a m Tuesday. Hart. Antrim. 80
2. m. Osler, Cornelius, a, Eddy. 40.
Clarion. ). sahara. 6.lo.
Mt stephen John Moore. Y.l5 last
night; Robt Mills. Stackhouse, viking.
10 30; Alpena 10 "A m; Sierra. Fulton.
Nasmyth. > So Myron and bars"s aGr-
gantua. 3 Leonard. = nm 0.rinoco;;
King. Joliet. $50. Hinton, 8. Sonoma.
Gao. Lynch, w @ Mather -. JupL
ter. North Wind. > Columbia. 81 ..
Huron city ~ Verona. II H. Rogers,
$3.50, Jas Wallace. IL.
Down: .Giichrist,. 1920 ? m. Tues
day. Kendall and barge. Troy. ~ 30.
Utica. 2;lo. Chicago: Juniata tarriyedp
I; Starrucca, ). w. j Carter. 1.l5.
Denmark $50 last night senwood.
ia; Gates. IL Harvard ~ -, shaw.
1870 a. m. Morrow l., Pcndennis.
White i:4O; Queen city p = . Mills.
Meyers and barge, 30. Yosemite. s:
Bixby tarrived), $50. Venezuela and
barge. .. Howe. sullivan. 1880, Mo
hawk. 1l:40.
American 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June 30.
Up: Realty, p IN Tuesday super
wright $50. Van Hise CorlIss. 80.
Rensselaer,. Hollcy. ] a. m. French.
2. Ward Ames ! Glenmount. $50 len
ktns. q. Strathcona. 10, Lyman Smith.
Down Carbray. p IN. Tuesday;
Dundee. s
Umbria. Buralo II 30 last night;
Walsh ! a m =, Northern queen queen, q
$50 Mary Elphiche 3 Angelina. ; 30.
Eaministiqua. oliver S Wilbert
smith, Kongo. SO; ) Brown !.
Burlington Refs. Woodbury. g. Rose
mount Mall, Kinmount Quebec. 10.
Laughlin. II. Assinicoia. noon
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
NEW YORK COTTON.
,tton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Ia A. On Oneuine
PRODUCE.

Except that berry prices are working
lower with the season there was very
little change In prices on the street
today. Receipts OF strawberries con
tinue large. but the fruit Is showing
the effect OF hot weather. Cherries and
gooschcrries are In better supply than
demand and both are something OF a
drug on the market Peaches. plums
and new apples are Just starting, Lem
ons are scarce and sharply higher. Re-
ceipts OF poultry were liberal but as
a rule stocks cleaned up in good shape
nj steady prices.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished Tor The Times by HaYden.
Stone ~ Co copper market is intense
ly dull only a few Issues have been
quoted. with practically no change In
price The L. s Smelling issues are
selling x-dividend and are In fair de-
mand Calumet {. Arizona on single
transaction IS up three points, ana
efghths OF point Parrott ~ a
trlfe nrmer at az In the general iist.
trading H. confined principally 70 Am.
Telephone. which Is selling at III eN-
dividend.
Reported Off The Times by Hayden.
stone a. Co. HIGHS GrisWold- st;
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

reported Tor The Times by Carson,
Craig Co.: Realizing in London on
New York advance yesterday was re-
sponsible for recessions here. After a
firm opening, in which Steel was con-
spicuous. the market slid off. and out
side OF steadiness in Harrimons there
was very little To comment upon. The
metal stocks held better part OF yester-
days gains. but became dull with the
rest batch OF railroad earnings re-
ceived and they We're generally favor
able. Southern Railway and Southern
Pacific were noteworthy, showing good
net returns on account OF extended
holiday, market expected 10 be rather
duh unless something OF an important
nature is announced.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30

NEW YORK. June 30.-That six
Cinnamon besides Leon Ling were
implicated in the murder OF Elsie
Sigel Is the latest theory OF the police
who are shadowing two OF the new
suspects and may place them under
arrest shortly
The police believe four Cinnamon
had an actual hand In the killing Of
the girl A fifth. Chung Sin, admits
he looked through a door and saw the
murder. while the others were GER
tainly accessories In that they had
a guilty knowledge o. the gruesome
contents of Icons trunk.
Unul the discoveries which led the
police To adopt this theory the au-
thorities were sure that Elsie Sigel
was killed by Jealous Chinaman.
Leon Ling. because she preferred his
rival. Chu Gain. Now. since they be-
lieve six men were implicated In tho
crime. they are seeking a deeper mo
tive than jealousy. IL Is suggested
that the girl, through her associations
with Leon Ling and Chu Gain. and
other Cinnamon while ostensibly per.
forming missionary work In China
town. may have given the girl too
much knowledge OF the inner work
ings OF the Chinese secret society.
Make important Discoveries.
The police refuse To reveal the
source Of their information. that the
missionary was the victim OF gang,
but declare they have made important
discoveries and may make arrests
shortly. No clew has been found, now
ever, As to the present whereabouts
OF the missing Leon Ling, believed
to have been the arch murderer
That Leon and his accomplices. II
he really had any. tried 10 dispose OF
the body numerous times. before
finally leaving it in the trunk in Icons
room is shown by the latest police
investigation.
The police have found that after the
murder. which they are sure was com.
mitted In the Eighth-ave room. Leon
placed the body in a trunk and TOOK
the trunk In an express wagon TO No
$40 West one Hundred and Twenty
sixth-st.. where Yung Wah runs
laundry
Say Disappearance Is Proof.
Yung Wah is cousin OF Yung Dat,
Icons most intimate friend. In the
cellar OF Yung Wah's laundry. where
tho expressman first carried the body.
the police have found that boards In
the floor had been torn up and that
efforts had been made to dig a grave.
There was but few inches OF dirt.
however, as the house is on a rock
foundation. and the efforts TO dig
grace sufficiently deep to cover the
trunk proved unsuccessful. Then
Leon gave Yung Wah sufficient money
10 have new floor laid in the cellar.
Immediately after this was done. Yung
Wah sold his lauridry business ana
disappeared. The police believe his
disappearance is proof that he knew
Of the crime.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
TOLEDO.

Cash s1.S7: July. sll7; September,
sl.l3s December. 81 1874. May. 81 i6ia
Corn-Cash. 74c: July 73iTc; Septem-
her 7l2sc: December 50s,c. May.
5sa,c. Oats-Cash. 55c; July. 81 ~
September axe. December. i5l, c;
MAY, i7c Rye-No. I. s9i1c. No. ? soc +;
No g. see Cloverseed--cash, $3.50;
october and December s6.9Til March.
s707ik Prime alsixe. $3.50. oil un-
changed Butter - Creamery CSC;
dairy. 22c Eggs gle. Hay-No. ! tim
othy sl4; No .. SIS. MIXED. II.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
Mayor ausse Goes Under Knife

CHICAGO. June 3C.-Reports frorn
the bedside OF Mayor Fred A. Busse
today indicate that he is resting as
we'll as could be expected. The may.
or was taken suddenly III yesterday
and was operated on for appendicitis
last evening
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Boston copper share saIes % juno =.
furnished BY Hayden, stone & Co. ADV.
100. a. G. p. ISIS. Az. 10. Zinc. $3.50.
Arc. 20; a G. i9l. Bet. $40: Bonz /.
e. a A.. 20: Cal :: Cent. 90; g. NJ. 30
Range. SOS - W 30. y b.. 49i;
Frank, 455; OK. 40; Or. 10: @. G.. 7f0;
Lake. 425. l. s. goo l. s goo Mass.
/ 90. Mex, %: Mi, 1i0. Mich. so: Mo
so. New. ss5 Ncwh 80: y r.. i.0s2 ~
l.. $50; Ojib.. 10; o. D.. 2l5 Csc. 100;
s q b. S25. S. q r.. $40. Tam. 8: U.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices. Creamery ex.
tras. 25c hrsts. &c dairy. 1914 =.
packing stock. lSc per ID
Eggs-Current receipts. case count.
eases included. 20l4c per doz. Receipts
Wednesday. l.345 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-30
CHIC AGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. June 30-Cheese-Twins
10 u q IL &c, Young Americas. ltp - = C.
fowls. ljizc. ducks. ia nc; geese.
SG9c. Butter-Creamery extras, Csc.
hrsts. zee. seconds &c. dairy extras,
23i3c. Eggs-Firsts. l9Lzc; seconds.
IL nc.