davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
TAFT CLUB EXCURSION WILL
BE FIELD DAY FOR G. 0. P. FOLK
Prominent Politicians Will Attend
Outing at Tashmoo Park,
Auo. ".

Final plans which were approved by
the North End Taft club IN meet
ing Thursday night indicate that the
excursion 10 be given by this organ
ization TO Tashmoo Park. Tuesday
Aug. IL, will be the biggest event OF
the kind that was ever accomplished
in this locality Charles r. Bielman,
manager Of the White Star line, will
personally conduct the excursion and
will utilize two or three boats IL neces-
sary 10 accommodate the crowd.
All the other Republican organize
tons OF the city have turned In To as
sist the Taft club In making a sue
cess-of the excursion, which Will ec
field day politically AS well as an
outing for the staunch Republicans OF
the city and their wives and families.
Particular care Is 10 be taken TO sec
that the families enjoy themselves
while the men folk are busy talking
politics
Music instrumental and vocal, will
be provided on the boats and, AT fash
moo Park. there will be separate en-
tertainment given on the park stage
for the women and children after the
speaking program Is completed. Prof
Bailey. magician and spiritualist. VIII
DE the star OF this performance and
the tricks that he displayed TO the
committee convinced IL that the non
political entertainment will rival the
other.
All three candidates for the Repub
lican nomination for governor have
made arrangements TO be here, and
committees will be sent TO wait upon
each. TO see that they are properly WEI
coined Hon. Robert VI. Montgomery
has already engaged rooms at the
Pontchartrain, while Chase s. Osborn
and Patrick II. Kelley have likewise
made arrangements for their stay
here
Since Tuesday night Is council
night and the aldermen OF the Repuh-
lican persuasion are all expected to
be present at the outing. a special
electric car has been provided which
will take them and other city officials
from Algonac in time for the council
meeting.
The program OF games has had 10
be enlarged because the prizes offer
ed are more than enough for the
games usually listed. Some Of these
prizes are handsome and costly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
EDITORIALS br Tnt pt0plL
Where Life Is Worth LivIno.

To the Editor OF The Times-"In
Detroit life Is worth living We hear
and see In our city and one would
wish that such a city might well be
worthy of this title. An incident
came To the writer's notice to mar
the truth of this motto Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 p. IN. when fight
between the owner OF the saloon and
customer OF his took place in the
street. at the corner OF Greenwood and
Brainard-st., and no one seemed
to want TO interfere The climax OF
the situation was reached when the
men had been separated; | was In
formed that the man just coming out
OF the saloon was deputy sheriff who
had been inside while the fight was
going on. The man was put out OF
the saloon In this case and evidently
the man had no money left aud so
had TO stand the saloonkeeper's abuse.
II IS the limit when doctor and
storekeeper will say let them fight IL
out and when deputy sheriff was I'm
the place at the time and comes out
when all is over and simply walks of
and says nothing.
Ii Is the opinion OF the writer, who
lived near this place for year. that
this corner needs good cleaning out
as we'll as a new deputy sheriff.
Yours to make Life worth living In
Detroit" J. TRUMAN WOLCOTT.
July 80. 1909
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31

pound to SO per cent adj valorem; OK
allie acid. from free To two cents per
pound: plate glass. smaller sizes.
slightly; structural steel. punched,
from sc To AS per cent ad valorem;
razors, general increase; shingles from
20 TO 80 cents per thousand; hops.
from ~ to 10 cents per pound pine
apples from 81 TO IS per thousand;
lemons. from one cent TO one and one
half cent per pound wines and IL
quors Is per cent; cotton, approx
mately three per cent, cotton hosiery,
valued at not more than 81 per doz-
en- increased: from so TO 20 per doZ-
en- pairs; hemp. from 20 TO % per
ton high priced laces, from 90 per
cent TO 20 per cent; fur clothing from
80 10 so per cent; fireworks, from 20
per cent ad valorem to II cents per
pound: jewelry, graded increase on
higher priced articles; pencil leads,
slightly; photographic prints. etc, most
classes increased: opium and cocaine,
increased 80 cents per ounce; cocoa.
increased five cents per pound.
DOWNWARD:
White lead, from rs cents TO IL
cents per pound: common window
glass, reduced Is to cent per pound;
firebrick from 40 to 50 per cent; iron
ore, from 40 TO 10 cents per ton; pig
iron. from 81 To $3.50 per ton: scrap
iron, from 81 TO 81 per ton: steel rails,
from 7-20 to 740 of a cent per pound;
wire nails, from l-2 10 4-10 OF a cent
per pound: screws, from 4 TO cents
per pound cash registers, linotypes,
typewriters and all steam engines
from 45 to so per cent; lumber, from
81 10 s1.25 per 1000 feet; sugar. from
95-100 TO 9o-100 of a cent; salt,
from IL 10 IL cents per hundred
pounds carpets and mats. from five
cents per square yard and 80 per cent
ad valorem TO four cents per square
yard. and 80 per cent ad valorem;
wool tops, yarns and cloths. with a
cotton warp. reduced five per cent:
wool pulp. from lip OF a cent per
pound TO free list; oil free and with
cut any countervailing duty: print pa
per from SO to 1915 per ton; coal
(bituminous) from 81 to 45 cents per
ton: hides, from Is per cent ad valor
EN- to free list; dressed leather, from
90 to 20 per cent: calf skins. etc. from
20 to II per cent: boots and shoes.
from 20 TO 10 per cent: agricultural
implements, from 20 to 10 per cent;
works OF art more than 20 years old.
from 20 per cent TO free list.
UNCHANGED:
Chinaware: cotton and cotton
cloths. with few exceptions; wool and
woolens, except tops. yarn. and one
grade OF cheap dress goods. bottles.
Walls and decanters; crown glass;
cheap laces: watches and clocks.
stockings worth more than 81 per doz-
en-: some grades of photographic
prints: nickel manufactures OF nickel
aluminium bronze. pewter. platinum.
etc: tobacco: live animals; agricul-
tural products, mostly fruits and nuts;
fish, collars and cuffs lace curtains;
hats and bonnets: buttons; gloves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
WOMAN STRUCK BY TRAIN;
HAS CLOSE CALL FROM DEATH
Foot Broken and internal injuries are
Feared-Watehman Blamed for
Accident.

Run down b. a Michigan Central
train. ss she was driving across the
tracks at the Maybury-ave. crossing.
Thursday. Mrs. Nicholas Schloff. aged
53. OF Greenfield. Mich. was hurled
from her shattered buggy. and narrow
~ escaped death Her right foot was
broken. and internal injuries are
feared. Patrolman Mckenzie. In his
report or the accident, blames Gate
man n. II. Augustine. Of No. 964 Mill
tary-ave.. stating that the north gate
was lowered, but the south gate was
up when Mrs. Schlon drove on the
tracks.
Tho injured woman was carried to
the office OF Dr. l.. c. Wendt. No. ls5
Maybury-ave.. where she received med
ical attention and was then taken 10
her home by some friends In a buggy
Her own buggy was wrecked. but the
horse escaped uninjured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
WOMAN QUITS JOB.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July 30
Miss Amey G. Murray. superintend-
ent OF the tuberculosis sanitarium Of
this city, rendered her resignation last
night II was accepted and Miss Muir
ray Will leave Aug. 10 Her retirement
was due to differences with Dr.
Schurtz. president Of the board Of
health. DR. Schurtz filed charges or
oarless work against her. although she
has letters from him commencing her
work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
JACK JOHNSON
FACES JEFFR|Es
But It's Edward j., Not James J.
Negro Pugilist Charged With
Searching.

Jack Johnson. the Negro pugilist
faced Jeffries. Friday morning.
The pair entered the ring shortly az
ter 10 o'clock Before the mill start
ed Deputy Sheriff Billy" Rocks. who
was at the ringside. offered to bet that
Jeffries will get the decision.
incidentally II may be remarked
that the Jeffries whom Johnson faced
is not James j.. but Edward j.. police
justice. and that the ring is the police
court. where Johnson appeared on
charge OF exceeding the speed limit
with his auto. He arranged to have
his case taken up Saturday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July s0-Close: The bulls
still talk black rust in the spring
wheat. but the crop is getting past the
danger point without suffering and II
looks more than ever like bumper
spring wheat yield. Farmers do not
appear TO take kindly 20 the lowering
grain on the market. Millers and .CN-
porters are taking wheat literally and.
with any falling or in farm deliveries.
stocks at leading points Will not IN
crease much. Although Chicago houses
furnished lot OF bullish dope or
wheat. the market failed To respond
and decline OF a cent was made with
out much opposition The close was At
a loss Of 1c all along the line.
Wheat quotations: Cash No ? red.
cars at SlHo. closing at 500 asked;
at sl10i. and declined 10 sl09; Sept
opened at s107s4 and declined ~
siO6L Dec, opened at 500 ;. ana de-
clined To si.061s No 3 red. 'l0t No
coarse grain Quotations Corn. cash
No > 7+c; No. yellow, 10 Rc bid
Ia" at sec. standa I'd isc. Sept stand
Use asked Aug 75c. Beans Cash.
1920. oct. 81 Cloyerseed; Prime oct,
80 bags at $40; March. s. 20, prime
alsike. ss25 bid; sample alsike. 5 bags
at s775. at 1925. 10 at s6.75, at 10.
Receipts in the Detroit market FIi-
day included 245 bbls OF -four. cars ot
wheat and 3 OF oats. No Withdrawals
Stocks are l59,0l9 bu OF wheat, lQO.oJi
bu OF corn. 20, ji4 bu OF oats. $50 bu Of
barley and Iss5 bu OF rye.
Argentine wheat visible. $4,000 bu;
week ago. $4,000 bu, year ago. 1900
600 Blu
This weeks wheat exports: Argen-
tina, 100000 bu; Australia -os: ooo Du.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg. 81 cars
year ago 40
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday
165 cars year ago. 1873.
Wheat in Liverpool closed y a q II
and corn I'D higher.
Wheat receipts at primary points on
Friday, 100000 bu; year ago l.O4e'ooJ
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday,
$4,000 bu
CHICAGO WHEAT LETTER.
Reported for The Times by Carson
Craig az CO. July 30:
Good action In wheat 80 far. sept.
price has been dp close to sl.05i1 aad
or to tlo4ia, now "a over low point
not much change from close yestesddy.
There has been u little selling pres
sure In Dec. which has been OF T.
Sl.O2h Armour grain. Darrell. Chapln
had led the selling. No fresh black
rust reports. our advises from North
Dakota points indicate that rust; II X
exists is local and not general anu
the crop promises are stu big; Kan
sas City claims country onerinss 81
wheat light because farmers are gel
ting only 80 cents. Northwest has sold
some wheat here.
CHICAGO. July SO.-Wheat opened
here steady to IS up FOR the active
months with trade rather small. Corn
trade light. but market opened easies
all around. Oats steady TO 3-s lower.
Provislons higher all around
Noon--N heat WAS nervous and weak
al. morning Corn strong, oats eased
of
around Nearly all corn and oats fu-
lures closed at the days low.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone 4 Co. 1iG-llS Griswold-st.:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
WHAT is THE MATTER
WITH MICHIGAN

Within a year. in each of the fol
lowing states. the people will have
the opportunity of choosing senator:
Michigan, Ohio. Wyoming, Montana,
California and Utah
In the character of their population
and In their political ideas these com
monwealths are akin TO the insurgent
states. What Is the matter with
Michigan? II should not be different
from Minnesota and Wisconsin. Both
its Senators. Smith and Burrows, have
been servile followers Of Aldrich. The
term OF Burrows expires with the pres
cnt session. A new man would bet
ter represent the sentiment OF Michi-
gan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
DIVES TO DEATH.
James e. Doyle, Kalamazoo Banker.
Takes Fatal Plunge in Lake.


Takes Fatal Plunge in Lake.
KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 30
While swimming in Klinger lake. yes
terday, James F.. Doyle. So years old.
a prominent Kalamazoo capitalist and
banker. was drowned. He plunged
into the water and did not reaprear.
The other members of the party
thought that he was trying TO see how
long lie could stay under water and
did not give him any attention for
some minutes.
Thel they discovered that he had
not come to the surface. Forty-five
minutes later the body was recovered.
Efforts at resuscitation failed.
The body was brought to this city
at midnight Thursday night. Doyle
was at one time president of the Am
erican Carriage company OF Kalama-
ZOO, held extensive property interests,
was director In the City National
bank and treasurer OF the Recreation
Park Racing association.
He Is survived by a wife. brother
John of this city. and parents. also re-
siding In Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
Markets and Finance
F., eeip,.. $500. active Workers. $50

ccipts. $500. active Workers. $50
S15. pigs. s7.9O@S
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July so Cattle. Receipts
800 strong BeeVes s4.3aMI. "a;
Tx Aas. siat5.60, western $685..
stockers ana feeders. s3M5.lO; cows
and heifers. $1,000, calves. s5M 80.
Hogs. Receipts, 800, good 10 cents
higher; light. sT.S5m 80, mixed. sl.s5
0fN5. heavy. Seq Ts0; rouahs. {i.-5
u 35. Workers s. 65H 10. pigs Sc so
a.. sheep. Receipts 1000, steady !.
native. s3ft5.2a western. S3u BOO.
lambs. sl.50Gs.5o. western. $500 100.
CLEN ELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. July S0.-lIogs
Receipts. 1000. 30 higher. mediums.
pl.s. 500. Cattle: Receipts, 3 ears.
hrm Lambs: Receipts. cars, steady.
s. 0p top calves Receipts, 200. SS.SO
top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
, furnished by Hay.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
PRODUCE.

Cherries and gooseberries are show
ing signs OF exhaustion, but the berry
and small fruit list otherwise was wei
represt ntcd more especially in buckle
berries Of which the crop seems 10 be
large. Peaches are coming from Ala
banla as well as Georgia now, and the
market IS better served, both as 10
quantity and quality Receipts OF pot
try were again liberal. and while
spring chickens are a little slow Their,
IL Il good demand for hens. and 'he
market is called steady. Little -.
nothing is doing in dressed calves Oh
the street Butter and eggs are
steady and firm Potatoes are about
steady, ana tomatoes are lower on
heavy receipts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
HEAT CAUSES DEATH.
Charles Hamilton Stricken While Un.
loading Freight Car.

Thursdays sultry heat was responsi-
bic for the death OF Charles Hamilton,
1876 Woodbridge-st east. who died in
St. Mary's hospital at 10 D. N. He
was working In a freight car at the
foot of Rivard-st., unloading brick,
Thursday afternoon, when he was
overcome and fell between the cars.
A woman saw him fall and called 9TH
er workmen who tried TO revive him.
Detroit ambulance rushed him 10
st. Mary's hospital, but IL was impos-
sible 10 save his life. Hamilton was
81 years OF age and married
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
BOSTON COPPER.
nnsTON COppER LErrER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone * Co. July 80:
The morning session OF the copper
market does not show any important
price changes. The market has been
confined To u few issues. but the tone
generally is strong with a distinct ten
dency toward higher prices Hecla is
up 10 points. y. Is got as high Is
5sA gain OF Is. The Smelling Is
sues are prominent features or the
trading and fractiOually higher Sup
erioT Copper is fractionally lower ON
realizing sales. There has been very
shares this morning In the Industrial
list Mass. Gas. American Wooden ana
American Telephone have been fea-
lures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
new RATES ON
DUTY GIVEN OUT
Conferees Declare People Will Be
Benefited, But Enemies of Measure
See Little Relief for Masses.
METAL SCHEDULES LEAD
IN REVISION DOWNWARD

WASHINGTON, July 30.-The rs-
auctions In the metal schedules
were more marked than In amy
other section of the completed TAR
~ bill. Iron ore was reduced from
the Dingiey rate al 40 cents, 90 40
cents toni pig iron from " 80
$3.50, and scrap iron from ~ 10 81
tSnS iron ana steel products were
decreased 80 per cent, except struc-
tural steel fabricated, which was In
creased from SCI 10 as per cent nd
vaIoresu. The tariff rates ON to-
bzcco are unchanged. The duties OF
the three cheaper grades OF cotton
hosiery were Increased md the oth-
crs were left ss in the Diugiey law.
SILK Of the higher quality WINS In
creased aud the silk rates generally
are some~h hat higher. Hides arc
put ON the Tree list. aud the rates
On other leather products were re-
for n duty of 80 per cent. Lumber
4. made si.:5 per Loon. Tine presi-
dent II given power only 10 employ
experts to investigate tarin discrim-
fnntions by foreign countries against
the United states. The customs
court nnd the na xfmuIn and mimi
mum provided In the senate bill
were accepted by the conference
committee. Manufacturers using Inn
porfed alcohol are given the right
of drawbacks az they export the al
eolsaI I'm rteJ. ~or an equal amount
Of domestic nlcohol. The secretary
of the treasury Is authorized TO H.
sue bonds 10 cover the cost of the
Pannma canal 10 the extent Of t2e0,-
nGo,00o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.
NEW yoRk LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig q Co, July 80.
Public interest is being gradually re-
viVed. The trading today Indicated
arger participation than has been no
ted for some time Better feeling has
been stimulated by the favorable re-
turn IN the tariff discussion, together
with the aggressive buying by int r-
ests closely Identified with the market
movements -. \. &. anu Reading werS
the features among the actiNes. Con-
siderable profit taking has been IA
evidence. Some irregularities may oe
noted tomorrow, but appearances indi-
cate much higher prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31

specials In. hl5Ac. skins specials.
II hc; fun skins. "a. qsa.c.
Coffee options opened steady, un-
changed 10 . points advance. Butter.
barely steady. recipes 6.si2. Cream
cry, extra, 20 NE. state dairy tubs. 20
n e6c, imitation creamery. nrsts. .2c.
Eggs firm. receipts. 9,-3T. Nearly white
fancy 30W SEE; mixed. 2igelc. fresh
hrsts 22U-5c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July 30.--Cheese. twins.
IA. "a liisc. young Americas. 10 "a W
rs nc. Butter. creamery. extras, Zoe,
nrsts. 25tsc, seconds 22isc. dairy. sx-
tras. % 40. Eggs. firsts. II nc, seconds.
lsLc Live poultry turkeys, ltH liAzc.
ducks. llallnc geese. Sqy fowls,
l4u IL Nc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
MAN STRUCK BY CAR
Michael MEMS Injured at Trumbuil-
Ave. and Cherry-St.

Michael MEMS, 80 years old. was
struck by a Trumbull car at Cherry
st. early Friday morning, and was
tossed for some distance. being badly
bruised about the head, arms, legs
and body. He was taken to the Red
Cross hospital in q seni-conscious con.
dition, but is expected TO recover,
though he is suffering severely from
shock. and may be internally In
jured.
MEMS said that he lives on Mar
quette.st.. but could not give the num-
her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
App,e.-New. ,i.4Oalso box. $3.50


Black berries--Iawt ons. ,Sas25 bu.
Cabbag~-sl. Dbl
CuuIinow-r-Sl 75ar2 per doz
Ceiery-Home- grown. 36 17Sc dog.
Cheese-Nichigan full cream lac
I5c: York state. 1914 916c: limburgeI,
Ice; brick cream. Ice; schweitser fancy
old, zoe ID.
Cherries-s2.759s BIZ
conee-Package coffee. s4,s0i:.5O
per- 100 lbs
California Fruits-Plums. -si.50917s,
cherries, Sl.66; apricots, Sl75; peaches.
3l.25 box; pears. $3.50 box: grapes,
Currant.-,25oQs bu.
Dressed CaIye.-Fancy, 1o91lc; com
Fiour-Michigan patents in wood,
1915. second patents. $3.50: straight,
SEQ; clear; So 25 rye -four. $3.50 Dbl.
corn meal. s31. corn ana oat chop, s3s;
coarse mlddlirgs" s29. fine middlings,
Fresh vexetabies-Cucumbe 3oQ
csc doz. lettuce home grown 30W3Jc
bu; parsnips. 90c bu; tomatoes, home
grown. l50q2 bu. radisnes. loc doc;
wax beans. 81 boy; new turnips, -
doz. green peas, sl.e5 Blu; beets. :0c
Gooseberries-s25oQ bu
Grapes-Delawares, $3.50 per s-bas-
aonsy-Fancy white, ls9I4c ID: am.
bsg; 10 GLE: &c; s1t tp,Gnt. sSsnc 70:
pree. sRnp1ss ssd hsy n s:
SIS . ,ssS; No .. sis Sisso: eiSy.i.
ltsd ~s.as anS oa ~: strait ss5av y ,sn e"
Hides-No. J cured. isnc. No .
cured l2he,. No. green: lie: No. ,
green. 1oe: kip cured, No. l: lac: No. z.
ioSsee:: e aiR green green No 20 /. lsEc; No. !.
I5c. calf cured No. 1, Use; No. :. lsnc.
lamb skins. 2b060c. shearlings, 20y
sSSo. "' ~ w
Huckiessrrie.-ss0s2S bu.
L L.=s.l ssf mi. ,l7sss7s box.
Meicss@watermeions. $4,000 each.
Rockyfokds. CALIFORNIA;. So; Georgias,
Mushrooms-5Oc box
Onions-Southern. 81 per sack: New
Spanish. S150QI65 DO.
oranses-Californt~ navels. $3.50
OiIs-Raw iinseed. Gle: boiled liz
seed. 62c gal. less l per cent for cash
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. ghe; turpentins' In barrel iota
Peache~-s225a2 per s-basket
crate. Dushel baskets. $500.
Pears-Southern, sl.5Ou l.'5 bu.
Potstoe.-southern. ,z2Sa25o Dbl;
fouItr,-ieps. la9Iahe ID; stag
ROSTERS. &c: eroilers. lSe; geese.
09c; ducks. 1sc; springs. l5c. turkeys.
young, i59l6c ID
Pro,tsions--Mess pork, sal. FAMILY
pork. 22Q2S; light. cieaf. s2l. heavy.
t22. smoked hams. l5hc; dry salted
briskets, l3c. shoulders. lie, picnic
hams. lie; bacon. 15al6c. lard In
Ra-pberries-Red. $3.5044 bu, black.
So so bu
suesr-Crystal dominoes, s795; Eagle
tablets, $3.50; cut loaf. $40: cubes.
81 50, AXNA powdered. S5.S5, grdnu-
lated, extra coarse, $3.50: graduated.
fine. in bulk. s. 30; granulated in IS.
10. cotton bags. s5.45. Michigan granu-
toners a, t5.35, No. /. $40; No. ..
$40; No. 3. t5S5 No. Z. $3.50; No. ).
IS rs No. 8. $3.50: No. Z. 1915; No. s.
s4ss: No. .ls. s4.so; No. 10, sl.s5 No.
Il, t4s5; No. is. sass per 100 lbs.
Tallow-No. 1. SIC. No. 2. ihc ID
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. e6hc
nrsts ssAc; dairy Zoc' packing s'oeh'
Eggs-Fresh receipts. hrsts. cases IN
Guided. - isc. Receipts on Friday were
S1s cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
Three, injured, Seek DAMAGES

Three damage suits arising out OF
the same accident we're fled against
the ID. ". X. in the circuit court, Fri
day. The plaintiffs are Mary Leach,
who asks for $4,000: Anna Bingham.
who wants $1,000, and Sadie Van Du-
sen, who will be satisfied with the
same amount. These women were in.
jured. seriously. they claim, when a
Fourteenth car jumped the track on
Beaublen.st., between Hendrie and
Palmer-aves.; on June 81. 1909. and
struck a trolley pole.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone 4 Co. 116-llS 0riswold-st.:
Open. High. Low Close.
TOLEDO PRODUCE

TOLEDO. July 3O.--Wheat: Cash and
July. si1O. sept. sl.o7A Dec. 81 os = {;
May. hllh Corn: Cash and July.
Cash and July 4sc, Sept. 39hc. Dee.
ale; May. axe. Rye: No. 2 Toe, Clio -
erseed Cash $50. oct. and Dec .
$40: March. s7.2O. Prime alsike. 800,
Prime timothy. 81. oil. butter, eggs
and hay. unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31
NEW yoRK rRODvCE.

NEW YORK. July 3O.--Pork. quiet
middlewest. spot. sIi.509i1. Sugar
raw. quiet refined steady. Coffee. RIO
No. :, spot. "a u tsc. Tallow quiet,
city. 5s-lec: country. 5-isp5 1915.
unchanged Cheese steady. fun cream
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-31

Two thousand movable kitchens
have been ordered for the Austrian
army. each consisting Of four-wheel.
ed vehicle. drawn by two horses and
weighing. with equipments. about nall
a ton