davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
BOSTON COPPER.
nOsTON COppER LETTER

Reported for The Times by Carson:
Craig * Co: Both markets were dun
today near the close, the final quota
lions however, being higher, with n
good demand for stocks mostly from
the shorts Attention is being attract
ed To the strong position OF Butte Coalt-
ton and we advise its purchase for an
eight to point advance. Mass Min
ing rallied point to IL. but the buying
was mostly by floor traders and has lit
tie significance. The whole list seems
20 maintain strong position with
almost no stocks pressing for sale. We
find that the largest commission houses
are carrying very little Amalgamatcd
and we expect 10 sec II TO be one or
the leaders OF the market within n
very short time.
The copper share list Is dull and
showing an Irregular tendency Busl-
ness Is on limited scale and practical
lv without features. The active stocks
have been Mass. and Butte Coalition
which show fractional advances. North
Butte tt'ah Cons. and Lake Copper are
fractionally lower without any great
pressure The undertone however. re-
mains comparatively strong, and very
few stocks are offered, and II would
take very little buying power 10 adj
vance the list materially
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
LARKIN TAKEN TO CHICAGO;
WOMAN CAUSES TROUBLE
Man Says Tale She Told Caused Him
to Write Letter to Three Rivers
Citizen

Declaring that his fiancee's story OF
abuse at the hands of a Three Rivers
man had caused him TO write a letter
which got him into trouble. Walter j.
Larkin. OF Chicago, was taken to that
city, Saturday noon by Postoffice In
spector Bennett, who arrested him
here. Friday.
Larkih Is charged with writing
blacknailing letter TO Andrew Patrick,
Of Three Rivers.
Miss Lily Skinner, of Three Rivers,
is the young woman who IS said to be
at the bottom OF the whole trouble.
and she frankly admitted TO local po-
lice officers that she had told an eerie
tale to Larkin, and caused him TO
write to the Three Rivers man.
Taken to police headquarters. Fri
day night. Miss Skinner repeated the
wild story, but later confessed that
the whole thing was a fabrication.
Her story was that Patrick had in
vited her to visit him a. a country
home near Palmer Park, and had then
decoyed her far out in the country. lii
a closed carriage. and had abused her.
She has admitted that the story was
lie.
But she told that to me-" said Lar
kin. Saturday. Il was engaged TO her,
and when she wrote and trId me that,
| didn't want to think that the girl
was going TO marry. had another
man 'on the string so wrote to
Patrick. ! didn't demand money, hut
/ demanded that he leave the girl
alone. | would gladly have given him
licking. but | wouldn't have black.
mailed him"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES s1R0NG
Trading in First Hour and Half Is
Mixed-Steel Common One of
Few Stocks Showing Gains.

NEW YORK, June l2.-Although a
a majority OF the list made material
advances and the general tone of the
market was decidedly strong. The in
dustrial group continued In increased
prominence. A number of them made
sharp advances In the first 10 minutes
AT the end of the first Is minutes
prices were generally well maintained
IL d. m.-Trading In the first hour
and half was decidedly mixed. Profit
taking sales in large Volumes In some
stocks were Offset To an extent by
buying through banking houses Of
IL aiding standard issues, causing early
strength In various groups. while at
the same tiWe-other stocks sustained
material declines. Reading became
weak, falling over point from its
highest and about the same declines
were sustained IN Union Pacific after
showing early strength.
The heaviest selling for long &C.
counts was in Southern Pacific. Anal
gamated Copper lost nearly a point
during the forenoon and a fractional
reaction occurred in a number OF the
other more active railroad stocks.
Steel common was one OF the few
stocks that showed a net gain at 1880
o'clock.
Governments unchanged other
bonds strong.
The stock market closed strong.
So far as regards its general aspect
and visible tendency. there was no
charge In the market today from other
days this week Prices of most stocks
rose and fell alternately. but the move
ments were very irregularly distribut-
ed, some shares advancing fractional
ly, while others were declining. Union
Pacific and the steel shares were dis.
tinctly strong at the close elsewhere
the market closed. as II had opened.
with display of uncertainty. Foreign
financial markets were as purposeles5
as our own.
The feature Of the bank statement
was the large loan expansion. the act
ual figures showing s26,2SS,0OO in
crease for the week -.-.-
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
FIVE JOY RIDERS !.
LAND: n ,A#|
Nashville, Tenn, Man Finds Hin
self Minus SIS Roll at End Of
Taxi" Tour.

The visit OF Charles McNabb. OF
Tenn, 10 Detroit. resulted
In the arrest of McNabb's old friend. Y
Santeii. the Strong Man." and three
Young women and young man friend
OF Santelis, on q charge OF ~obbira "a
Ing 80 - n - b 81
McNabb blew into Detroa&. 49,
and promptly located Rudolph 0on1S
VINO Is now doing stunt at NV
view park. He wanted 70 soo
town. so Santell, summoninR Willor
Dale, l9-year-old stage mechonlo
and Bessie Meredith. Il l9-year-old 90
tress, who gives her address al No.
l05 Michigan-ave called a taxicab.
and the party started out to do the
town. They picked up two other
young women, who described st17esw'
selves jas Mary Newman, 81, Aan1
Helen Hagerson. 20, both. waitress
at the City hotel nsss. .s.sSe .
/ At about a. m. the personally con
Quoted touring party. with the excer
ton OF Miss Meredith. wound up in Nc
NHhhis- -ttGMurgan- hniisez-
is alleged. and the tired Mr.. McNabb
retired His solicir.ous friends wafhs
ed him not TO display his gold watch,
DIS IL might De stOitn. nat was tuo
last he remembered until he awoke at
about 3 O'Clock. finding himself all
alone. vague suspicion caused-him
to look through his trousers pockets.
and. sure enough, his $50 roll ~wa1s
missing t-e~a. -er .,
He called the police, and. between,
A: 80 aud $3.50 a. m, Santell, the, youn0s
women. and Dale. were all arresteks
by Pat:olman Potter. and locked. .un-
in the central police station, Later
Miss Meredith was released. the DO
lice deciding that she was In no way
connected with the alleged theft ~
Santoli his two feminine compani0n4A5
and Dale, the young stage mechanic.,
were all released by Capt. Baker at
noon, Saturday, the captain deciding.
that it would be useless to prosecute
the case. ~.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June l2.-Close--Wh neat
showed n little return or strength on
Saturday following n Jump OF 41Rc IN
the July deal IN Winnipeg fhe recent
decline looks like an attempt To put
priees down lust before the new south
western crop begins to move. There IS
nothing specially h.arish IN either va,
crop situation or the position or caSn
wheat Tho Armour house la said 20 DE
long six 10 ten million bushels NJ Sep
tember and short that much December
end Pattcn is carrying a heavy I'm" oi
December The market on saturday
Was mict and firm and closed un
changed for cash =. higher for july.
and itc higher for september and Dc
cembcr compared with Fridays close
Wheat quotatious--Cash NO red.
si5a, July opened with an adNance OF
Z. q AZ yT.TG r6U- rTrr rfr-rttrrr-ti ~
-,,t,cf,rtE sll2tt- declined TO tl-l2 =
end advanced to 81 49, December
npencd AZ st1S4. declined to S12H
and closed at sl13 No red, 81 50 No.
! white. sl.55. mixed white car at
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
cash No. 3 &c No , yellow, 7sc asked.
Oats-CEsh No. ? white, cars at sc;
September. i5ihc.
Ryc--Cash No. ., &c.
Reans cash. s2.e5. october. So %
CIoy"rseed--pr Prime october loo bags
AZ s705: March. 100 bags at - 2o.
Receipts IN the Detroit market sat
urday included { cars of corn. 3 OF
oats and { Of rye Withdrawals were
$50 hu Of oats Stocks are 236.qS7 bu
81 wheat aS1I6 BIZ OF corn. 4S.77f hu
of oats. i,9SS bu OF barley and 1i9 bu Of
rye.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
BEN GREET NEXT SATURDAY.
Two Performances Will Be Given on
Stephens avn Out Woodward

The Russian symphony orchestra Of
New York. and the Ben Greet players
come again 10 Detroit next Saturday.
June 10. when, for the benefit of the
Child Study committee OF the public
schools. two open-air performances
will be given on the beautiful Stephens
grounds. No. 1871 Woodward-ave. Tho
Mendelssohn centenary is the reason
for this magnificent presentation OF
the masters great work. The orches.
ira itself numbers so players. and Mr.
Greet has In his company 80, with
the children for the fairy canoes.
"As You Like II" with the musical
setting Of Beethoven. will be given
at the matinee and "A Midsummer
Nights Dream" in the evening.
Nearly everyone is familiar In
some way or another with the mid
summer Nights Dream" music. The
familiar wedding march. for instance.
belongs to this play The wonderfully
beautiful overture is hardly less IA.
miliar and has few equals for beauty
among grand opera overturcs. The in
termezzo deserves equal popuarity
with a similar number in the modern
Italian repertoire and the Scherzo as
a piano transcription, Is played by
all the great concert pianists.
Seats will go. on sale next Tuesday
at Sanders Palace OF Sweets, No. l4i
Woodward.ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
ARRESTS IMMINENT
IN MURDER MYSTERY
Police Captain Says Identity Of Man
Who Pawned Victims JeweIry
Has Been Estab shed.

NEW YORK. June 12.-Police Cap
tain Carey. in charge OF the homicide
bureau, stated today his men have
located the jewelry which Is known To
have been in the possession Of Samuel
Bersin, victim of the Henry-st. murder
mystery. that they have established
the identity Of the man who pawned il,
and he intimated that several arrests
are imminent, Up TO the present time
The police are admittedly at sen as 10
the motive for the crime although they
incline TO the belief that jealousy was
at the bottom. A house TO house
search OF the vicinity where the body
was discovered has so far failed 10
locate where the killing and cutting
up OF the body took place and add
tional men were detailed 10 this work
today.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
FLOOR FALLS: MAN
BURIED IN DEBRIS, IT'S FEARED


saved the lives Of Egan and Collester.
sort of inverted V over their heads
and served as a sort Of shield. Bu-
for this they would have been buried
under tons of stoves. plaster and
splntered timbers.
Fellow workmen OF the imprisoned
men promptly rushed to the rescue. At
first the report went out that several
had been killed. but this, fortunately,
proved to be without any foundation.
AS they dug their way into the mass
piled up on the first floor, a reassur'
ing cry came from Collester.
Don't hurry. boys" he said. Il can
hang on here for an hour yet
Collester's right leg was crushed and
he was badly cut about the head.
Miss Evans, telephone operator in
the office. was at work in a booth next
To partition wall that formed one
, side of the well" that remained after
the falling section had plowed its way
through the other floors. The room
and one side of the booth were
wrecked by the falling debris and Miss
Evans was covered with dust. She
covered sufficiently to move and there
promptly tainted
The warehouse is part Of an L-shap-
ed building, the Offices and showromS
on Fort-st. fronting the bottom and
Il portion of the stem and the ware.
house HE remainder of The stem The
section that gave way is directly In
the rear of the Office and showrooms.
.l,.N
and is about 80 feet long by 25 feet
wide Stoves were stored on nearly
every door. as nearly as could be
learned -and-all wore piled together
in an indlscriminate mass on the MAIN
floor and in a small section OF the
basement where the main floor also
gave way. Many Of these stoves are
broken, while others remain prac-
tically intact. The company would
give no estimate of the loss.
Cause Of Accident Unknown.
Fred T. Moran, president of the
concern. says he has no idea as 90
the cause of the accident. The supply
Of stoves on hand is not large at this
time OF the year, he says, and he does
not think, therefore, that the floor
was overloaded. One theory advanced
as tha-exearatitths fertile Miehieatf
Central tunnel approach had weaken
ed the building, but Mr.. Moran takes
no stock in such a theory The tun-
mel is fully two blocks away
Prosecutor Refused Admission.
Prosecuting Attorney Van Zile hur-
ried TO the plant as soon as he learn
ed of The accident. and was refused
admission, although he was present in
semrofficial capacity
Never mind, will get in later" he
declared.
Rev. FIR Savage. of Holy Trinity
church. is at the scene of The accident.
prepared to render any service that
may be required of him in case Hollar
is found alive.
Hollar Is about so years OF age. The
first intmaton that his family had of
anything wrong was when a messen-
ger arrived at his home inquiring for
him Besides his wife, ne has five
children-Mrs. Wells. of No. S4 Balt!-
more-ave. west Harry. married and
living in New York; Arthur, attending
the University of Michigan: a daugh-
ter. aged II. and a boy OF D, living a
home
The officers of the Peninsular Stove
Co. are; Fred r. Moran. president:
James Dwyer, president and gen
eral manager John NJ. Dwyer treas
urer; Daniel T. Crowley, auditor; Ed
win l.. Dwyer. purchasing agent.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig * Co. The list f1uctuated erratlc
allv during the greater part OF TO-DAY
session IrregularitY was undoubtedly
due to week selling and hulIish
operations in specialtics were not con
Quoted on very large scale. p" q,
hash issues together with Cotton OH
and Beet Sugar also tho Harrimans,
have been well absorbed In the past
few DAVIS and continent as \ gcn.Tal
rule on those issues Is quito bulllsh Tie
action az the market is somewhat con
fusing 20 great many traders hut
from the character OF the support ten
dered on drives ~ ~ evident that the
ho,dcrs NJ securities are not as vet
willing 10 permit A material recession,
II is thought that Southern Pacihc VIII
bc worked considerably higher ana the
conner issues are expected 20 partici-
pate in the activity to a greater extent
than heretofore
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
FREED BY ABSENCE OF SCAR.
Police Thought vagrant was Escaped
Convict.

William Sloper. charged by Patrol.
man Dickerson with being vagrahl,
for begging at Dickerson's door FRI
day night. was forced to remove
part OF his clothing. in police court,
Saturday morning, to prove that ne
was no. an escaped burglar named
Stearns. for whom there is a reward
or $5o offered m Aifcgun- county
Sloper. after being released on sus-
pended sentence from the begging
charge. was confronted with an excel
lent likeness of himself. though 1t was
labeled "Stearns" Stcarns had been
convicted OF burglary and sentenced
TO l5.year term. when he escaped
from Jail.
THAT surely looks like me, but it's
not my picture" said Sloper The
circular mentioned scar on one arm
OF the escaped convict. Sloper was
forced TO remove his upper garments.
There was no scar, and he was re-
.easpl
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
EXPERTS SPENT MUCH
TIME AT SOCIAL AFFAIRS
Forestry Warden Pierce Answers
Statement of Federal Officials on
Loss by Forest Fires.

LANSING. Mich. June 12.-Forest-
nv Warden Pierce has issued a state
ment in answer to the statement is
sued by the federal forestry reserve
claiming that Mr.. Pierce has placed
the losses by forest fires last year at
too low figure. Mr.. Pierce says the
federal experts who visited Michigan
spent much OF their time In social
functions and were easily imposed on
by lumbermen. He points to the fact
that federal estimates of losses III
some OF the counties is greater than
the entire valuation of standing tim
Der as estimated by the tax commits
sion i'm 1905 and since that time much
timber has been cut and no one al
4eses HAT -the fires burned all the for
est product last year
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times py Carson,
Craig Il Co: There In nothing OF Inn
portance TO account for the furry In
wheat. The cash situation Is suffic lent
ly strong 10 make II unpleasant for
those who sell wheat on the weak
ket TO me. but caution must be used In
putting out stuff on breaks rhc rally
is due more 10 a lack OF offerings than
TO any big buying. July Winnipeg IL
1ac higher this morning, which has
given strength to. the Minneapolis
market, and that In turn tends To make
the local shorts uneasy
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
nnsrnN CorrER SALES.

Copper share sales OF June II, lur-
uishcd by Hayden, stone & CO.. A. g.
=. 24f7. Az 1876; Am. Zinc. 700y Arc,
30. Adv, 90, \. c.. 20 At. 80. Bat,
2S5 Bonz7 10. Bps Con, p 8os Corb
cent. S29. Range. 21S; u W. 10, Z.
II 400; Fr., $500. OK. l25, g, g. !
To-. TTanc,- tn, NY, ~ KY Wv
srr- Nrx-. too Mia 20, Mich te7,
Mob. S.. Ncv. $50 Ncwh Lbs, y. =.
2S6. y L.. 800, - H.. 2f5. Par, -,
shan. ,2.lt5 do. rites. s.57l. sup l.l66.
A. NJ. 375. = s. T. 1907 Tenn. $40.
rrln. 275. oil. 7Os l. : r.. 4i2 DO ptd.
ia: Uni. cop. 10; ApeN. 2lo. Utah con.
ass. II. cop. 10, Win. 40. Wolv., 90;
XVvau 10
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
Markets and Finance

Exports OF wheat from Russia this
week, S.sSs.0O0 bu estimated. Danube,
232.UO bu.
Worlds wheat exports this week. TO-
$4,000 bu estimated
\ Wheat receipts at Winnipeg 100
cars, year ago. 10.
southwestern wheat receipts Satur-
Day ll6 cars, year ago. $50.
wheat receipts at primary points
bushels. -
Exports OF wheat and -four. i39, 900
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
MAN DIES IN SALOON.
Death Probably Due to Natural
Causes, but Coroner investigates.

Coroner Burgess is investigating the
death of an unidentified man. about As
years old, said To have walked into
"The Rye" saloon, at No. SO Grand
River-ave.. operated by Frank Boot
man. shortly before Z o'clock, Satur-
day morning, and complained Of feel
ing ILL., The man sat in the saloon all
morning, and shortly after IL O'Clock
showed symptoms OF such severe i'll
ness that a patrolman was called in.
and summoned tho East End ambul'
ance. The man died as he was being
removed from the saloon, and the am
bulance conveyed the body to the cou'
ty morgue. A small bottle. supposed
to contain morphine, was found In one
Of his pockets, and Coroner Burgess
will have the substance Analysed.
A postmortem examination OF the
body has also been ordered, but the
coroner is inclined To think that death
was due TO natural causes.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
$50. 100000 Bridge Dedicated.

NEW YORK. June 12.-The great
greensboro bridge, that connects
Manhattan with long Island and
opens up the south shore OF Long Is
land 10 he people o. Manhattan, erect.
ed at "A cost OF S2O.000.0O0. and the
largest ofs lis kind in the world, was
dedicated today and officially turned
over To the city by the contractors
with celebration that will so down
in the history OF New York city and
which will last an entire week
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
Estate Goes TO Children.

August f. Diederich. who recently
died at the age Of 50. left a will which
was filed for probate Saturday. The
estate. the value Of which is not given
Is divided equally among his three
and one son. The address
of the son. William. l., unknown. Tho
daughters are aged 81. 81 and 49,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
struanle With Bio Shin.

FIRE ISLAND, \. Y, June 12.-It
Is expected, the big Spanish liner An
tonic Lopez, on the bar off the south
ern Long Island coast, will be foated
at high tide today Most OF her car
20 has been lightered. and today the
big tugs succeeded in dragging her
50 feet across the bar She now rests
on an even keel and the wreckers dc.
clare they will get her off at high Wa.
ter today.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
WEEKLY HANK sTATEMENr

NEW YORK. june 1.-THE weekly
sthtrhteht- OF the associated banks is
sueu today. shows the following
.nanges Reserve on deposits. decrease
,Too. reserve on deposits, other
loaID increase sis.sIs.bo0: specie. in
crease i5e.1oo, legal tenders. in
crease $2.3I5,ooo; deposits. Increase
&22.2ll 500; circulation, Increase Ssa.-
2oo. total loans. si5s2. o07, 900. The
surplus OF the banks Is ylS.424S25
against ssssfe,ioO last year and si24.-
! AIS two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
REAL ESTATE

storage shed. Hancock. bet. seventeenth
and Eighteenth; owner, same. $4,000.
Floyd Smith. 2-story fr. n. =. Rose
dale. bet. Beaubien and Oakland; own
CIR. same. $4,000
Additions.
Louis Hamper. add. TO dwelling. a. G..
cor. Brush and Adams. $4,000.
Fisher Body Co, add. TO lil4 81 An
tome Sl,sOO.
$500.
John G Hammett. add. to S26 June
ton, 5000.
j. w. Gates. add. To 1924 Randolph
$500
Henry Ohlrick. add. to ~ kanter'
$3.50
Henry A. Berns. add. TO Az Mckin-
stry: $500.
l.. A. Wilson. add TO 230 Gratiot. $3.50.
Thos. + Slovenian, add. to 81 Fort
st. west $1,000.
j. III. kiifian add to 500 Baker; 1925
Martin Peter. add. TO 37i Macomb.
$3.50
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
Mn. Ehlex. Eoraer. Sent un,

William Ehley, convicted OF forging
the name OF his brother. Fred Ehley.
TO check for $40 which he passed On
Ernest Drews. last January, was SEN
fenced by Judge phclan, Saturday, TO
serve not less than one year nor more
than five years. in Jackson prison
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
rinds Grandnother Dead

When Mrs lnoel ! Hays little five
year-oli granddaughter went 10 call
her for luncheon. shortly before -
O'Clock Saturday uoos. she found her
lying dead on the ;ioor Of her room.
Mrs Hay lived with her only son,
Holly 3. Hay. al No. ia t2 Baldwin.
ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
AIT ON HEAD: MAY DIE.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. June
12.-Mike Buster, a laborer, was Prob.
ably fatally injured this morning
while working at the movable dam
In the Canadian canal He was struck
on the head by steel beam. fractur-
ing his skull lie was Iaken 10 the
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
Could Not Be better

No one has ever made a salve. ONT.
ment. lotion OF balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one
perfect healer OF Cuts, Corns. Burns.
Bruises. Sores. Scalds, Boils. Ulcers,
Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes.
Cole Sores, Chapped Hands It's SUI
preme. Infallible for Piles At C. r.
Kinsel. Central Drug Co. and Gray &c
Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

TOLEDO. o, June l2.--Wheat-Cash.
Sl13 MAY. sl.l2A. Corn-Cash. re.
July. 1910; Sept, Use; Dec 5s7sc, May
Gle Oats-Cash. coo; July. 81 "a c; sept.
44bc: Dec, 454c; May. 47Ac. Rye
No. /. 81 NC No 2, 901ac No 3, 92c.
Glover seed-Cash. $3.50; oct. and Dec.
81. March. s707h Prime alsike, IS.
Prime tiomothy. s1.95. OIL. butter. eggs
and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
m IalnH a SleNena llNe AlOck nAmOrl

BUFFALO. June 10 Special Cat
tle-Roceipts l ear. steady. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 25 cars, slow; heavy, SI9OWS,
workers.. s73OG77O; pigs. sI25. Sheep
and Lambs--Receipts cars, steady,
best spring lambs. ss.50M9. yearlings.
$750m775: wethers, S5.75G6.15; ewes.
S475M 5.25. Calves--Si ~ 1..5.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
CIEyELHNDTIVE yTOCK.

j. CLEVELAND, O, June l2-Hogs-
Receipts 1000, steady; mediums ana
heavies. 1915: workers.. $40: pigs. 81
Cattle-Receipts cars. steady Lambs
3 cars steady. Calyes-Ite-
gefnts 90 head SIS
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

EAST BUFFAIO, =. z, June Il
Cattle-Receipts % steady; prime. $3.50
m725: butchers. si@6 Ncals-Iieceipts
$50. slow: common 10 choice. s5.I5W
$50. sheep and Lambs-R Receipts 200,
steady; lambs, s6M9: yearlings. s4.75 a.
rs; sheep, s2.50@6.l0. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 400. active; workers.. 81 25@
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
CHIC AGO.

CHICAGO, June -Cattle-Reccip
200 steady; beeves, s. 2O@7.25; Texas.
81. 6Od62O; western. si75 q go, stock +.
crs and feeders. $4,000 .; cows and
heifers. s2.5OM6.25; calves, s6MS Hogs
IL, 900 active; light $3.50 q
7. ass mixed, s7.05@7.70. heavy, s7l5 q
$50; rough. s715m735; workers., $3.50
n, 2Ot Mrs s5 90 n 6q5 No sheen.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
CHICAGO. June 12-The wheat ma

CHICAGO, June 12.-The wheat mar
ket was a a a. up at the opening, and
early trading carried IL up TO &c above
close. Corn opened y N " C
higher with general commission buying
and little for sale. July wheat opened
at sfl6A. corn at z3c. ~and oats at SIC.
Close-Grain market was extremely
nervous. particularly in July delivery
Corn trading light