davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

Cheese-Michigan full cream. lao
i6c. York state. l5h Qlec. limburgei.
Ice: brick cream. Ice schweitzsr. fancy
CAerries-sa750s bu
Conse-Paekage coffee. nAss0fTss
csiisorsis rru,ss-piums. sIsoQi.7s:
cherries. Siss: apricots, sI7b; peaches.
Sls5 box: pears. $3.50 box: grapes.
Currsnts-ss5 bu.
DRESSED Calves-Fancy. io0llc: COM
Fiour-Michisan patents in wood.
S6.7b; second patents. $3.50: straight.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. $2s; coarse.
corn meal. s3l corn ana oat chop. SAP:
coarse middlings.. s2s. fine middlings.
fresh vexetabie.-cucumb $50
toc dox.; lettuce. home grown. rs q SOC
bu; parsnips. soc blu. tomatoes home :
grown $3.50 bu: radlshes. Ice DOR wax
green peas. Sl.l0 bu; beets. zoe dox.
Goosch~rrieS-f2509 Blu.
saoaey-Fancy white i3qltc ID: am
fiay-Detroii shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. { O. b Detroit; Nc; ! timo,hS
io:so: wheat and oat straw. 81 tom.
hids.-.No. I cured. isne. No. Z
cured ishi; In No Cured sSTs Roe iis; No.
ioEo: calf green. No. !. iehe; No. !.
l5c: calf cured, No; I. isc: No. :. isbe;
S2'so.
Huckieberries-ssQs bu.
Lfmes-xl per 90.
enAOns-Ca. ifornia. $.I5U5.75 box
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 26 q 400 each;
Roekyfords. CALIFORNIA;. -: Georsias
Mu.hroems-5oc box.
OniOus-Southern. 81 per sack: New
Spanish. sl.5oQl65 bu.
Oraaxes-Californi~ navels. $3.50
Oiis-Raw Iinseed. sic: boiled liz.
seed. 62c gal, less i per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc; turpentins. In barrel lotA
Peaehes-ss.Go per s-basket crate;
bushel packets. $3.50.
Potatoc.-southern. ,as502SO Dbl:
Pouitry-Hens. lsGlsSc ID: stag
ROSTERS. sc: broilers. Use; geese. s
0sc: ducks. Use; springs. iSc; turkeys.
Provisions-Mess pork. sal: family
pork. SEA o &c: light. clear. SCI: heavy
S22: smoked hams l3Sc: dry sailed
Sssse's sSs; sh0usss I .r Sien nc
tiercea IKE. Kettle rendered.. I3Ac ID
Ra.ph:rrie.-Red. W.ss04So bu;
black. $500 bu.
Suxar-Crystal dominoes. 81. SO; Eagle
tablets. $3.50: cut loaf. So 40; cubes.
s5.e5: MINK powdered. 35.s5: granu-
lated. extra coarse, $3.50, graduated.
fine. in bulk. $40; granulated in as
ID cotton bags. s5.45: Michigan granu-
lated. $3.50. diamond A. $3.50; confec-
toners A. S535: No. 1. $40; No. =.
$40. No. 3. 1886 No. 4. $500; No. ).
s5.25; No. 8. $3.50; No. T. 35.l5; No. s.
$ls5 No. l2. s4s0; No. "a SASS; No.
Ia. Sass, No. Is. Sass per 100 lbs.
TallOw-No. l. SIC. No. 2. 4hc 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
COURT ORDERS (.
BOY STRAPPED
Lay II On Hard" Is Order to
Father of Lad Who Admits
Petty Theft.

The closing OF school. giving boys
much time to get int trouble. hlied
the juvenile court. Wednesday morn
ing, and Judge Rohnert put IN one oil
the busiest mornings since the court
was instituted.
An interested visitor In the court
was Miss Mayme Abel, OF Birming'
ham, Ala, who came from the south
TO study the methods OF the juvenile
court and OF the D'Arcambal farm.
She brought with her a boy who VIII
be placed on the farm FOR time a,
a test
Walter Ollerholz at first denied that
he had stolen pork. as charged. but
under the questioning OF the judge he
admitted that he had stolen two
pieces. A threat TO send him 10 the
farm brought tears, aud Walter prom
Used to be good. He was given an
other chance. but Walters father. who
was in court, was instructed TO see
that the boy receives good lacliis
Take good stout strap, the judge
said, and apply 1t hard. IL you don't
| will send up an officer who VIII.
The father assured the Judge that
when he completed the job the boy
would be aware that something had
happened. and Walter went away
weeping.
Willie Weatke, whose father runs a
small store. was reported as bad boy
generally. County Agent Lawrence
said that he stole money from his
father with which TO shoot craps, and
when he lost stole more TO continue
the game The father Is a cripple and
unable TO handle the boy. When he
tries 70 correct the lad he threatens
to blow his fathers head of. On a
fearful promise TO do better. the boy
was given another chance.
Thomas. Edward and John kilpin
were a pitiful looking trio as they
faced the Judge The father OF the
boys is In the house OF correction, ana
their mother took her own life about
q year ago. Since their step-mother
disappeared the boys have run wild,
sleeping in fields and boxes. and Nv
ing ON what they could steal. Numer-
Gus cases of petty burglary were
charged to them. all of which they al
mitted.
An aunt Of the boys promised 10
give Thomas a home, and the other
two were sent to the farm until a
better disposition can De made or
them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
TH|RD-AVE. LINE
7 AG|TATED AGAIN
Hamilton Boulevard Residents Peti.
tion Council to Grant D. U. R
Short Term Franchise. "

An attempt 10 again bring up the
extension of the Third-ave. street car
line out Hamilton boulevard independ-
ent OF the general settlement OF the
street railway question. Is again be-
ing made by residents of the north
end of the city. Petitions asking the
council To grant a short-term franchise
To expire coterminously with the
Greenwood-ave. franchise, are being
circulated and signed by people liv-
ing On both sides OF Hamilton boule-
ward.
So far. hundreds OF names have
been secured. but IL has been found
difficult 10 interest any aldermen suf-
ficiently 10 get the matter before the
council. The matter has been up
twice, once when Mayor Codd refused
To accede To such an extension until
after there had been a grade separa-
ton at Greenwood-ave.
During Mayor Thompson's admins
tration this extension came up with
10 others, all being voted down. The
residents In the district affected now
have To walk "A half mile TO the Wood
ward-ave. line. and consider that get
ting car service Is more important
matter than the rate OF fare 10 be
charged during the life OF the short
term franchise. The Greenwood fran
chise runs out In 1916, and the extern
sion would follow that limit
Guy G.. Weed. No. $50 Clairmount.
ave Is one OF those who has taken an
active interest In the matter
I'VE want this car line and we have
right 10 It," he states 1t seems as
II the peoples wishes. those people
who are TO be served by this line II IL
is built. should be consulted first OF
all.
Il know the d. u. X. Is ready TO
build the line. officials of the COM
pany have assured me OF that. They
are willing to put II in operation on
franchise such as this that We ask for.
The line would be great benefit TO
that portion of the city now held back
for lack OF adequate facilities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
PRINCE OF WALES BEST
ANGLER OF ROYALTY
Heir to British Throne Teaching His
Two Sons the Art Of Handling
The Fishing Rod.

LONDON, July 2S.-The prince Of
Wales is one OF the finest fishermen
in the kingdom. He is easily the best
angler among the royalties of Europe.
and from boy has been an expert
salmon fisherman
He has taught his sons. Prince Ed
ward and Prince Albert OF Wales. the
art of handling "A salmon rod, md Dctn
show excellent promise. The only
member Of the royal family who ap-
proaches the prince @: Wales In fish,
ing is the Princess Alexandra Vie
toria. elder daughter OF the Princess
royal and duke OF Fife. and when both
have been fishlrg side by side at Dee
side the prince has not always been
the victor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone Il Co l16-llS GrisMold- st.
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

ArIz Com 4eA. Ahmk 1876. ATTIC Q, Bay
ST q ~. Ros Con 1873, Butte Gin 252-
Cop Con s2%. Cal NJ ga Cal y Il
iO5 n, Daily W s. Davis - 9-ls. East
Butte l2lk Ely Cons 7li-iG. Frak IL.
LIST Nat 5h. Gnby l02 GlrouN 10. Green
Can 81, Helv So Isle Roy 25ls. Kew
Cop 34 Lake 23a. Monk say Maize
e9c: Miami 16 Nipsng IL. New Con 2S%
New Utah II. North Bite sea. Old Dom
SO. Parrot 317s, Raven CSC. Shan l5I..
Sup Il Pts l7i- sup Cop 4ths. sup a h
Is. Trim i2Lx. Utah Con 4it Utah Cop
5iis L r com 81 y. do pr 604, Vic
IA Winona s. Yukon 5 Il
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK July 2s.--Pork; Firm
er. mess. s2l.75G22 Lard: Easy; mid
Raw and refined. Arm. Coffee: Cn-
changed. Tallow Quiet and unchans-
ed. Dressed poultry: Dull. live. un-
settled: both unchanged Cheese
Steady full cream specials. IA. q
Is I4c skins. specials. 1l.c full skins.
"a I3a.
Coffee options opened. quiet, un-
changed TO 1--WE points advance. Butter
quiet: steady. receipts 1926. Cream
cry. extra 26W2Tc: state dairy. tubs
90 a zee imitation creamery. hrsts 22c.
white fancy. 30G32c. do. mixed. 2iW
26c. fresh frsts. 22q2iiac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July 2s.-Close: Armour
"a said TO be working for carrying
charge between Sept. and Dec, but
otherwise there appears 10 be littls
strength in the buying OF any option.
People with money are selling. Fac
position OF wheat is not changing much
from day TO day. spring wheat prom
Use Is excellent and the little rust scare
amounted TO nothing Still. IL IL noted
that the least buying comes from those
In n position 10 kno wmost about the
spring wheat crop The leading bull
Ish POINTER now Is that farm sales are
decreasing and foreigners are doing
some buying. Public opinion still faV-
ors the selling side OF the deal Aftei
an opening decline Of &c In wheat on
"Wednesday. a number OF shorts deter
mined TO see the color OF their money.
Their buying was quite heavy and pu'
the market up &c Tor July ana cash'
and ic for Sept and Dec. above Tues
days closing figures. The close was a.
top for the day.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
siO9 July opened with decline of
&c at slO6is4 and advanced to 81 .09,
Sept opened at 81. 06 and advanced To
slO7s Dec opened at sl.06t y and adj
Si.O5Ia. closing at sl.o6. No. white
coarse grain quotations. Corn. cash
No. 2. &C: No 2 yellow. 20 1ac bid Oats
4si4c. Sept. standard. 40tsc. Rye: Cash
No 1. soc. Aug, 16c. Beans: Cash.
s230. oct, s.. Cloverseed: Prime oct.
80 bags at s7.OTh March. 100 bags at
s. 20. prime spot and Aug. alsike. $3.50;
sample alsikc. bags at s1.15. 10 at
s125 s at 81
Receipis In the Detroit market Wed
npsday Included 6S bbls OF nO0r. 4 cars
81 wheat and . Of oats. Withdrawals
were 4O5 bbts Of -four. Stocks are t6.-
735 bu OF wheat. l00.697 bu Of corn. 2s.
s4t bu OF oats. $50 bu OF barley and
iGS5 bu % rye
wheat receipts at Winnipeg. 80 cars
year ago. 30
Northwestern wheat receipts Wed .
nesday. 90 cars. year ago 100.
Duluth sold Gao 900 bu OF new durum
wheat for export.
Wheat receipts al primary points on
wednesday. i.669.0o0 bu, year ago. L.
$4,000 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
CLAIMS SELF.DEFENsE.
Man Admits Using Knife, But Says
He Was Attacked.

Tony Pontiatowski, charged with
putting dozen knife cuts into the
clothing and body OF Mike" Kushada,
of No, ll67 Junction-aye.. July IL, so
impressed Justice Jenries with his
straightforward story. that the Judge
adjourned the case until Thursday.
while he investigates Poniatowski' =
reputation. II is probable that the
young man will be released
Poniatowski frankly admitted cut
ting Kushada, but insisted that Kush-
ada and his gang" had been after him
for weeks. and that they were attack
Ing him when he drew his knife. Tony
Makka. friend OF Poniatowski's. who
was with him at the time. corroborat-
ed the story
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
CLEVELAND.
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times BY Hayden.
stone " Co. July rs:
The Boston market opened quietly
and without feature The tone. now
ever was firm. Price changes have
been very small and without signIti-
canoe. The Arm features have been
Mohawk Boston Con. and L. =. Smelt-
ing common. North Butte has been w
usually quiet with no pressure to sell
In the general list there has been some
trading IN East Boston Land. which
shows 4 fractional advance. lndustridlJ
are quiet and there Is very little doing
outside or Steel common. which has
been bought In the market for New
York account.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
WHAT A FIGHT, THIS.
One Woman Scrapper Weighs 500
Pounds; other 95.

II could scarcely be called regu-
lar fight. bur Mrs. Harry Edwards,
weighing about 95 pounds, told JUS
tice Jeffries. Wednesday morning.
that Mrs. Mary Schneider. who would
tip the scales at far better than 300
pounds had slapped her In the face.
1t was the result OF troubles in a
fiat building. Mrs. Edwards said. When
the Judge learned that Mrs. Edwards
had moved from the fat. and there
was no danger OF further hostilities.
he suspended sentence on Mrs.
Schneider.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
Boy Killed by COMPANION.

LAPORTE, Ind. July 2S.-Fred
Sydlc, aged seven years, living near
Kewanna, Ind, while playing with
Thomas Frayne, aged four years.
found an old shotgun which he picked
up and leveled at his companion and
pulled the trigger The full leoad OF
shot lodged in Frayne's body. infiict-
ing fatal injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
Markets and Finance

Wheat in Liverpool closed Ind and
corn 1mlil lad lower.
Kansas city wheat receipts. 29l ears.
Exports OF wheat and nour Wednss-
day. $4,000 bu.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 2S.-Wheat opened
rsc lower for Sept. and &C lower for
July. July was inactive. Pattcn led
the Sept selling. but buying was free
and Sept. ranl above yesterdays clos
ing. Corn selling was fair at outset
with Sept. Asc lower. Longs bought
heavily and turned the market up Oats
and provisions opened with heavy sell
ing.
Noon-July wheat advanced lag
above the opening. Deferred months
also advanced fractionally. Corn eascd
on white oats showed greater strength.
rlose--July wheat bounded UP In the
last hour and closed hc higher than
the opening Deferred months also
gained materially and closed strong.
Corn closed strong near the days high.
oats lost some OF the earlier advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Reported FOR The Times by Hayden,
Stone a Co. July %:
Adv 100. A G Sill. Az 20. Arc so.
A c I75. Bat 80. Bonz 80, b g 800. Bos
cor So Butte 450. 4 A So Range ti3.
FBI4 OK 700. boy rs. q c ass. Hanc
2iO. Hell $50. Kerr 10. Kew 70. Lake
90. l. ) 10. Mex l25 Mob o.. New l6,,
Newh 8. Nip 33. n 5000. l. 80; orb
10. % - 30. Os 80. Par 90. PIX 60 Qy II,
s 40. shan go, Sup 27o. $ & y 1915:
$ 4 r $50. Tn 1876. L ! II 1885. do pr
Az. 1T Con l5s. 1t Cop %, Vic 20,
win 2i0, Wy so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone q Co. li6-lls Griswold-u.:
Open. High. Low. Close.


TOLEDO. July 2s.-Wheat; Cash
ana July. sI.l2: Sept. si.oS; Dec.
siOSa May sl.I2. Corn: Cash anu
July. 73iac. Sept. 70ac. Dec. 6GJsc.
May. 57A.c. Oats: Cash and July. soc;
sept. 40i.c: Dec. 45s.c: May. 43t.c.
Rye: No 2. 76c. Cloverseed: Cash.
$50: Oct: and Dec. s.lO' March,
37.l7n. Prime alsike. $3.50. Prime
timothy: sl.97L oil: Unchanged. But
ter: Creamery. 27kcQ25 dairy. 22c.
22c Eggs: e2q23c. Hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
CHICAGO PRODJCE.

CHICAGO. July 2S.--Cheese: Twins.
IA a re: young Americas. 10 = q
15i.c Butter. Creamery extras. zee.
firsts. 2Ji@c. seconds 23iac; dairy eX-
tras 2Sisc Eggs: Firsts. 81 lsc: sec
onds. i9iac. Live poultry: Turkeys. II
6f1it3c. ducks, llgli 19c; geese. "a &c.
fowls, 1914 Ollie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras, 26hc.
firsts, e5iac: dairy. zoe; packing stock.
l9c ID.
EgKs-Fresh receipts. firsts, cases In
cluded. 22isc. Receipts on Wednesday
were 7o6 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO--Opeuiug.


EAST BUFFALO. July IS Specially
-Dunning * stevens live stock report;
Cattle. 2 cars, slow. Hogs. 20 cars.
lower: heavy, 3s30q $40: workers.. ssh.
QS25: pigs $500 Sheep. cars;
steady. best lambs. S7g725. yearlings.
s5.259575: wethers, $50 $40. ewes. 81
Q450: calves S+Ms.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. July 2s.--Cattles
Receipts. none: steady. prime. s64675,
butchers, $350Q5.75. Veals Receipts.
200: steady: common to choice. $6gs.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 500. steady;
lambs. S607.25 yearlings. s505.75:
sheep $250Q5.10. Hogs: Receipts.
1850. workers.. Ss.104sl5; pigs. IS.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 2S-Cattle: Receipts
1850: steady. beeves. 1850 40: Tex
as. 34Q $50. western. S4g6.25; stock
ers and feeders $3g5l0. cows and
heifers, S2@6.i0; calves. s5qS. Hogs
Receipts. $4,000, fair; light $7.+54 !. 80.
mixed 1850 1.s5: heavy. s7.30gs
rough, s7.30g. .45: workers.. $500 80:
pigs. s1.65 u $50. sheep; Receipts. 49,.
900. weak. native. s3Q525. western. IS
q 5.35; lambs. $3.50 q $50. western. 81 81
u 80.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND July 2s.--Hogs: Re
ceipts. 1000. market l5W zoe lower;
mediums and heavies. $500; workers.
$195qS. pigs and lights. s115. Cat
tie Receipts cars: steady. Lambs;
Receipts. cars, steady; s.. Calves:
Receives. 500. $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

When organized as a city In the
year 1900 London covered less than
one-third OF a square mile. now its
area IL about III square miles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

Honey-making on the Isle of Wight
has almost ceased. owing to a peculiar
disease that attacks the bees. making
them disinclined to work
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

American saws OF vanadium steel
are claimed TO cut 400 steel axles with
out attention. while the best import
"a saws need grinding after cutting
% axIes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

German manufacturer has sue.
ceeded in making satisfactory high
speed steel by using powdered ferro-
tungsten. instead OF tungsten metal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
American 500.

Government engineers have repoI ?
ed that Seattle can be made a seaport
by cutting a canal To- Puget Sound by
way of the Salmon bay at a cost or
about SO. SOC. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

A young Pittsburg deaf mute is hav.
Ing much success with an aeroplane
which he invented, to which the pow.
er 10 applied by bicycle gearing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

French chemists have succeeded In
obtaining a gluten as a by-product OF
corn which may be used as food or In
the manufacture Of celluloid. glue and
sizing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
M A r l N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.



DETROIT, July 2s-Up: Leonard. /
D. m. Tuesday, Mauch Chunk. I.i5. J.
J. McWilliams. 1880: Pioneer, Chatta-
nooga. 2l6: W. G. Mather. 3; Cole. 3:SS;
lily. Lozen. $40. AIpena. $50.
Alpena. McGregor. Hall, sl5 last
night; VIM. Haywood. $40, A. u. ia =
wilson. 1915, Sharples, 1910; Ell
Ketcham. II 40; Denmark. II, Jas. Wal
lace. 1890: Wyoming. Waldo. 1880;
Schuck, 2.30. Hebard. Flint. barge. ).
DeGraff. 8. Yuma (big) Sam. MatheT,
80: Matthews, $40: MatoH. :: Bixby,
S: Canadian. $50; Wilpen. SImla. barge.
1890; Midland King. Mohawk. IL; Ber-
Down: Keete. 1880 p. m. TUESDAY;
Iroquois. 2:l5. VI. A. Hanna. Lehlgh.
Rudolph. Progress. T. Rupert. 800
Saginaw. 40. Masaba. Admiral. $40,
Chemung. $50; Canesto shawnee. VIII
liam McGregor. 6: William Brown. Dun
elm. 6:l0. Sonora. Houghton. Smeator.
$50; Mahonlng. Z: Bickerdike. Ken
nedy. $40; Phipps. $40.
Carter. 3 last night; Omaha. $40.
Grammer 10; Turret Crown. IL 40'
Sam. Mather (oldD. Manda. midnight,
Mcintosh. l2i5. Arthur Haywood. 1880:
Ionia. l.20; Coulby. 5; Refs. $40: Adri-
attic s. Gargantua. $40. Warner,
Thompson. = r. " Hawgood. $50 Mil
Ter. Alex. Thompson. 1913; Reed, IL,
American 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich July 2S
Up. Cranage. noon Tuesday. WIN
Kerr. Northern Wave, 2: Bufralo. 2.i0,
VIM. III. Mack StrathcOna. Taylor. ko-
man. Darlington. $3.50. Sardonic. 4
Fitch. Maitland $40.
Nyanza. II Pollock. midnight; wah-
condah. I. Perkins 3. 1smalD Wolvin
Mayer. Buffalo. Commodore. $40 Bar
tow. 9. Morgan. 10. Butler. Van Hise
Keewatin, ! so
Down Y Peter Whit n m Tines
day. Wood. $50. Queen city Martha.
3. Midland Prince, A. Paliki Sachem
Geo owen. g. Empire city. 9. Corne-
Illus. :
inoco. D. Lynch. > 80. Corrigan. 7:30
Oarge) Gratwick. S; Henry Smith. Tur.
ret Cape. Briton. $40. shaw. Dinkey
Superior. II; Pressure Isle. LaughliL.
noon; Assiniboia. 1890; Fulton. Bryn
Mawr. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

Sentiment of Market in First Hour
Is Bulhsh, But Prices React Later
From Early Gains.
NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE.

Anal Cop ssss. Am { a + es. Am Ice
sSs i1sn nan Am ,e i.i i, Am r E1, "
q ~ ~ Brk Il I ssA, Can Pac lss v.
chi 4 ca " Il i, c { 4 s. p iss \. chi :
1924. Corn Prd 2sls; Del II 1913. Ere
Elec 1885,. CT Nor pr 81. CT y ore eli
ST. i Rsp cSns 49, 49, do lS' p NJ! ds y
T 42is. Mo Pac 721a. y y g 1874, \ y,
* " -. Norf a w s+i,. North Pac
ie3i.. Penn Il Il i5sis, PEG q iles;
So =. do pr ITO. Rock Isl SO. do pr 7oi..
Sloss- Shef 81. South Pac 1873, South ny
32% -. do pf II Is, Twin city Il I 1913 =.
Rub ASA. L ) Steel Il. do pf ls5s.
Utah cop 81, Wab Ella West Tn T 70.
West Mfg SIS. Wab pr 55ia. L s Bonds
100 Tex 34l.. Third Ave. 1871.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-The Increase
in the dividends OF Steel common and
the strong showing presented by the
company found response al the open
ing Union Pacific opened al 1873 rs.
and later rose 10 200 1-2. net gain
Of ga and a new high record Anal
gamated was the exception OF the
opening strength. A number OF repre-.
sentative stocks, after the opening,
showed gains or l-2 by the end OF 10
minutes. Inter Met. opened l-2 higher.
In some stocks there were recessions
OF Is to IA from the highest. The
general tone was strong.
Noon-While some stocks that had
been prominent in the rise early mark
ed time at or within fraction below
the best prices. the broader character
- arr Af m tho cannn6 hOnr
shown by an individual bullish I'M
pulse in some OF the high class rail-
road properties and industrials. St.
Paul. New York Central and others
were conspicuously strong. In some
stocks recessions OF small fractions in
dicated proht-taking.
The market for the first hour was
more active and the sentiment was
bullish. Between IL and IL 80 a. M.
the market had reacted IA 10 ga from
the early gains. Union Pacific going
back the ga. Amalgamated was
down nearly one point from the early
figure.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds strong.
2 d. m.-From noon until 2 o'clock
reactions occurred extending to "a in
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific,
5-S in Northern Pacific, l-2 In New
York Central and Steel preferred AMI
other stocks. including ST. Paul c. x
O.. Rock island common and preferred.
and Reading reacted 3-4 per cent Just
before O'Clock fresh covering
movement in Reading was started and
the stock rose TO l51, the highest or
the day AMI a net Improvement OF
3-S per cent. Amalgamated rallied
l-2 per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
LOCAL STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BIZ Lewis q.
Gorton No i&13 Majestic building.
July rs. 1902
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28

Job Prfnting done right. Times Print
Ina Co.. IL John R.-st Phone i49s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-28
U. s GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
,tton prices. furnished by Hayden.
PRODUCE.

COmmissIon men reported nothing
new in the way Of prices this morning
BERRIES are coming freely. huckiebCr-
rIes especially so. bot everything was
moving out at old prices. Butter. eggs
and POULTRY were called frm. except
for spring chickens. which were weak
ON lack OF demand. The market ~
getting a great many tomatoes just
now THE home grown stock in bushol
baskets has the call with buyers. but
n large rumber OF Canadian tomatoes
In one-third bushel baskets are also
coming across the river. Buyers do
not want this kind OF package. how
ever, and receivers were ready to close
out at considerably under quoted prices.
Appies-New. si.4o1i.5o box. $3.50
bbl
Observation-Disclosures s40s5o bu.
Cabbaae-sl.5 so bbl
Cauiunower-Sl. 12 per doE
Ceiery-Home-g grown. IS 975c doa