davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
n SKATER PLEA
|OF SELF-DEFENsE
hates Attorney Continues Efforts
in Case Against DR.. Miller, Who
Killed Banker Sayler.

&WATSEKA, Ills, July 2l.-At 10
6ay's session Of the special grand
<ory summoned TO investigate the
killing oil John B. Sayler the Crescent
City banker, States Attorney Palli
GARD continued his effort TO shatter
he self-defense plea set up by DR.
William Miller, who shot Sayler IL
death In the latter's home at Crescent
City. July IL.
The testimony adduced yesterday
which tended TO disproye the state
ment of Miller that he shot Sayles
when the latter met him with an axe,
was supplemented today by testimony
Along the same line.
The state is endeavoring to estab-
1lsh its contention that DR.. Miller
Mrs. Sayler and John Grunden, the
latter two of whom are held as ac'
cessories, manufactured the self-de-
Tense story after-Sayler had been slain
and placed blood covered axe by
HIS body after the killing. Witnesses
today told the grand jury that when
they reached the Sayler house few
minutes after the tragedy. there WAS
no AK In sight, though Miller pointed
e out to the coroner when he reached
the scene.
What many believe is the most dam
aging evidence yet produced by the
state Is the packet OF letters found
last week in Ssyler's private vault.
This was introduced today. Though
the prosecutor is reticent, II is re-
ported that the chief evidence In this
packet is a letter from DR.. Miller TO
Mrs. SaS}er. which Sayler intercepted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
TO CONTINUE STRIKE.
Workmen Of Pressed Steel Car CO.
vote at Mass Meeting.

PITTSBURG. Pa. July 21.-With
an immense display of enthusiasts.
the striking workmen OF the Pressed
Steel Car Co. plant at Mckee's Rocks
voted today TO continue the strike m
definitely.
The decision was taken al an
enormous mass meeting held at Indian
Mound which was attended by 1900
people, who. with frantic cheers, held
up their hands in signal OF their de-
termination 10 continue the strike.
II was the largest meeting hcid
since the strike was commenced and
in the road, women carrying their
babies IN their arms, while little
children chung 10 their mothers hand :
or pressed close 10 their sturdy
fathers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
THINK WOMAN IS
CAUSE OF DUEL
Police Probe Fight Between Ex-Sal-
walton Army officer and Italian
Former Badly Wounded.

BENTON HARBOR. Mich. July Il.
Alexander Bartueci. the Italian VINO
engaged in pistol duel with Capt.
Albert Bringe, formerly with the Sal
walton army here Is In the county jail.
today. lie was captured in ST. Joseph
while attempting To fee the city. The
participants I'm the duel tell conflicting
stories.
Bartueci claims that the captain
fred the first shot and that he re-
turned the fire for self-protection.
Bringe charges that Bartueci opened
fire on him under the cover OF dark
hess and not until his assailant had
fired two shots did he draw his gun.
Bringe was seriously ii not fatally
wounded. \ fusillade OF bullets pass
ed between the two men. Bartuecl,
sheltered by a board walk, fired sho,
after shot al the army captain. while
Bringe. standing in the open. returned
the fre. He then staggered into his
home and sank TO the door from loss
Of blood
The officers sre investigating the
theory that BrinGc's wife had been
on friendly relations with the Italian
and that this Was the cause of the
shooting They are inclined 20 believe
that Bringe accosted the Italian AMI
the formers wife and that the shoo,-
ing then ensued
AS a basis for this theory they point
20 the tact that two months ago. upon
returning home one morning from
Chicago, Bringe peeped through win
dow of his home and observed a man,
now said TO be Bartueci. in the house.
Without further ado the Salvationis,
pulled gun out OF his pocket and be-
gan firing through the window. One
bullet missed its target by mere
scratch and the intruder made good
his escaDe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
HITCH OVER SCHOOL SITE.
Deeds for Land for Maybury Building
Not Secured Yet.

Ii developed in the meeting OF the
real estate committee OF the board OF
education, Tuesday. that there is n
hItch over the purchase OF the site fo-
the Maybury school at Clark-aye. and
POTter-st. Inspector Condor has filed
notice Of reconsideration OF the con
tracts FOR the building.
William +. MoelleT. county treasur-
or. and August Schmidt. who own the
property. are now averse to selling IT
to the school board. The plans for
the erection CT the building do not
suit the residents of that portion nj
the city and Moeller and Schmidt have
acquiesced In the general feeling.
The committee investigated and
found that Edward l. Stimson had Sc.
cured options from the two men, that
these options had been assigned to
the board of education and that notice
of acceptance had been sent. Corpor-
alton Counsel Hally will be asked 20
make i formal legal demand for the
turning over OF the deeds and an
stracts OF title from Moeller anu
Schmidt.
In the meeting Of the boards text
book committee, Inspector Snitgen ia.
troduced a resolution by which CON-
panies furnishing text books will he
required not only to sell books here
as cheaply as they do in other cities.
but also TO make 4 rebate to the city
~ they reduce their prices anywhere
else below the standard here.
The real estate committee will rec
ommend TO the board the purchase of
site owned 10y John owen at Burns
ave. and Goethe-st. for the new Mich
OILS schooi. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
WIDOW AWARDED slo,sla.
Heavy Verdict Against Home Phone
&C. In Larsen Gaze.

verdict for sl0.3l2 was returned
by a jury In Judge Murphy's court.
Tuesday afternoon. In the case OF Mrs
Selma Larsen agains the Home Tele-
phone Co and the Electrical Construc.
ton CO. Mrs. Larsen brought suit for
the death OF her husband. Simon Lar
sen. killed when pile OF telephone
poles rolled against the engine on
which he was employed. throwing him
under the wheels. The plaintiff claim.
ed that the poles were piled too close
to the track. while the defense claim
ed that the pile was dislodged by an
elght.foot piece OF rail which stuck
out from the engine. The case was
bitterly fought. and was In progress
for more than two weeks The verdict
was The largest in damage case In
several years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July al.-Close-weather
was fine and everything favorable Tor
a decline on Wednesday. The move.
ment OF new wheat was moderate not
enough 10 cause distress. Both bulls
and bears are closely watching the
spring wheat crop OF the northwestern
states: for II is there that the unknown
wheat Drop is pretty well understood
and future price changes are likely 10
come from the northwest Some hot
weather was reported on Tuesday that
gave the bulls confidence for time
and helped up the price OF September
and December wheat The bulls feel
certain something will happen soon TO
the spring crop and then there Will be
lively buying. The heavy selling Of
September and December by Patten and
Armour brought weakness TO wheat
Cash was quoted nominally Toe on
and the futures lost &c. closing easy
Wheat auotations-Cash No. red,
sL25. July opened unchanged az Sis
at sI12 and declined TO $40; Decem-
si.os. No 3 red, ,i.e2; No white.
Coarse grain quota tons: Corn
Cash No. 2. 7shc; No. : yellow. car
oats-cash No. white. l car at 54c
standard. Il car at sac; September
Rye-Cash No ! s3c
Beans-Cash. 50. 40: October, 81.
Cloverseed - Prime OCTOBER, u.
March. 100 bags at ''lo' Augu" alsike'
so bags AT So.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Wednesday included 2i5 bbls OF four
and cars OF oats. Withdrawals We're
4.4s7 bu OF oats Stocks are lts.aSs bu
OF wheat 1O6,s24 hu or corn. 26,044 bu
OF oats 1900 bu OF barley and 1871 bu
OF rye
Northwestern wheat receipts on
wednesday. IS cars. year ago. 241.
Wheat receipts at primary points on
"Wednesday. 100000 Blu: year ago LII
600 bu.
Wheat i'm Liverpool closed ~ "a = a
lower and corn UNCHANGED
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a. Co. Wheat-There has been
enough long wheat sold here this morn :
ing TO start panic and smash prices
IL the market was not on "a Legitimate
basis 1t is safe TO say that two or
three million bushels OF wheat have
come on the market through three or
four big concerns. including Armour
taken all this wheat Is not clear. Now
holding stubborn. Minneapolis STOCKS
reduced $50, 0G0 bu four days. weather
forecast favorable for handling new
winter crop.
CHICAGO. July 2i.-wheat opened
steady TO !. lower for deferred months
and Lc up for July. Offerings light:
Pstten selling September Corn started
strong with only moderate offerings
oats higher. Provisions dull.
Noon-Wheat siumpej violently all
around July droping 20 slloir; corn
advanced fractionally; oats uncnan sep
Close-All futures closed ar the bot
tom prices OF the day. Corn and oats
fell or In sympathy.
Reported for The Times by. Hayden.
Stone a Co. Ile-llS 0rlswold-st.
High Low. close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
M A r | N E



DETROIT, July 2l.--Up: Cherokee,
chippewa, 1870 y. m. Tuesday u. y.
Nils. !; sDow Lily, ,, Matthews, zee
Berlin. Aurora, 1880; Barlow, 1885: Nc
Gmeaton, 4; Emma Thompson, Bloom.
I<.30; Gayley $50: Castalia, 6.lO. Mid
land Queen, $3.50.
Verona. Rinton. NJ. \. Bradley, 10
last night; Republic. midnight. Ste
phenson. Marsala. l a. m, Walsh, 80;
Admlral 2: Black Martha. Cothnberry'
~; Kendall Troy. S:l5, Hefrelhnger'
i4;i5: Walker. Toltec, Castle Rhodes.
f7.15: Starrucca. 40; Zimmerman. S:20:
sCoulby, S:40 Baker. 9:4O; Hecker. 10
Midland Prince. 1880; Adiramled,
'3roh and pontoons, Ross and pontoons,
400; Queen city, Bryn Mawr. Boston.
Down: Northern Wave. y. m Tues
day: Osborne. 1875; j w Moore. 1889;
tShenango. 1856. Odanan, ". T. Greene,
1910. SaNOnaI, Edenborn. $50. S1earns.
~. Townsend. 7;lO.
Clarion. s.I5 last night; Sahara. Ma
.taafa Iron King. Queen. asa; VIM.
Kerr. 10: John Mitchell. II 20. Onoko. |
-. m. Maine and barge 1880; Hartwell.
III; Hin. W. l.. Brown. Adams, 0. Cort.
}krupp. ego Martin and barges. But
Leu. 3; Linn, $50. Nelson. Leland,
1880: Al3cn ma 1880; stewart Fryer.
L1:40.
American 500.
SAUIT sTE MARIE aIicE.. July q.
tip: Joliet, Alberta. J. 30 4. ~ Tues
1Udt, ttutufichs tUlNth. --o"s StpN
}fish Hero. st-atIcona. e., Albert Mar
&ehali. $3.50; Williams. =. Caledonia. $50,
karonic, q.
kotcher 1880 a. IN. Wednesday
COREY. / Carleton Garretson. .. Had
.tlington. ; $50; Sheadle, Earring and oil
barges. g.: Hutchinson. $50, EllwoOd.
MAO: Ketchum. s. Burlington, II; Kee-
watin. Sherwin. 1870, Widlar. noon;
Langell Moore. Arenac, 1880.
Down: Bixby. Degran. Northwind. .
70. IN. Tuesday; Bunsen and whaleback.
$3.50
Nevada. midnight Tuesday. Walter
Ecranton, Plummer. ,. Winona. 3; Sina-
t1oa. Schuck, 3, Nettleton. q, James Wal
S1ace. Cuddy. Z. Jenkins, ). Pontiac. Nc
Kinney. $3.50. Maruba. $3.50; Fairbairn.
Harrington. Henry Rogers. 1870, ASST
nIhola Hurlbut. Smith. noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
NABS BURGLAR ON ROOF.

Hearing a crash of glass as he pa.
froled his beat at $3.50 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. Patrolman Dan Smith
hurried around to the rear OF Louis
Granet's furnishing goods store, No.
142 Gratiot-ave., and learned that the
noise was coming from the roof. He
made his way to the roof, and found
Frank, alias Henry Monaghan, q
years DID, and claiming no place OF
residence, just about to enter a sky
light which he had shattered. The of.
f,cer crept quietly up behind Monagh-
an. and oyerpowered him. taking him
10 central station, where he is held on
q charge OF attempted burglary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
NO MORE PENALIZATI0NS.
Glidden Tourists start on 1871 Miles
Journey TO Council Bluffs.

FORT DODGE, Ia, July 2l.-No fur
Their penalzations were announced to-
day when the Glidden cars started on
the ISL miles journey to Council
Bluffs. Despite the rather sticky con-
oition ~ the roads the drivers now
expect to reach Nebraska without mis-.
haps. The long stretches of prairie
road in Nebraska, however. are re-
gardeo with considerable apprehen-
sion by the tourists. especially the
roads In the western part OF that
state.
The Studebaker EMF car was
ditched yesterday and serious ac-
cident was narrowly averted. Two
other cars had minor accidents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times By Hayden.
Stone AZ Co The copper shares are de
veloping some irrcgularity on moder-
ate volume OF trading. The tone. how :
ever. In generally steady, sentiment
toward the copper shares has improved
some on the reports OF a better demand
for the metal by consumers. Price
changes this morning have been small
and the market continues largely IN
the hands OF traders There ia some
weakness In Mass and L. :. smelling
shares. which are fractionalN lower.
The Hecia stocks are holding their
gains OF yesterday. Osceola al 1888, Is
two points higher The lower priced
copper shares like Greene Cananea and
East Butte, are all trm but are less
active than yesterday. In the miscei-
laneous list American Wooden, common
and preferred. are largely dealt in. the
common being fractionally higher and
the preferred up point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22


AppIes-New. si.4OGl.5o per box.
Biackb~rries-Lawto s4.5od5 bu.
Cabbsge-sl s5 q 2 Dbl
Csultfsower-sl. ca PEE doz-
Celery-Home-g grown. IS % &C doz
chss.e-Michigan fats. new. isc;
York state. lag l4Ae; hmbnrser; loo;
old. 20 q 2lc 10.
Cherrtes-S2759 bu-
Conee-Paekase coffee. nA2sG17so
per 100 lbs
cherries. 81 7512' apricois, SIS:
peaches 81 50 per box. pears. s. per
curr..,.-s2. soGs bu
FiourEMichisan patent. in wood
$40; second patents. ss.s5. straight
Fs.d~Job Ding lots. bran. s,s' coarse.
corn meal, 3sl: corn and ost chop. $50.
coarse m;ddlings. $40. fins middiings
Fresh vexetnbi-.-cucumbers. sss
40c dox.; lettuce. homegrown. 25 q soc
blu: parsnips. soc bu. tomatoes. si.i0
crate: radishes. Toe doz; wax beans.
peas. sl1o bu; beets, zoe doz,
G0oseberries-S2.5 0Q3 bu.
hOsey-Fancy white. lSyltc ID: am.
Der 10M1lc: extracted. 6d6hc To-
Hsy-Dstroit shippers are paying the
following prices Tor oaled hay in car
lots, {, o b Detroit; No 1 timo: !.
mi.sd III sil Oil Oh 80. rye straw. ;icG
1880; wheat and oat straw. 50 ton.
Hide.-No. J. cured. lshc. No. 2
cured ishe I,I No c;ra green; iiS; No ?
iolsc; calf green. No. /. 1sltc; No. T.
loo. calf cured, No, 1. lsc; Nos 2. 1sls c.
;sI A'
HucxIeberries-3s75 bu
Lfmes-s1 per 100.
Lemons-California. Ssgs.50 box
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5W40c each:
Rockyfords. CALIFORNIA;. S3W3. so; Geor-
gas $2.25 q2.50 per box.
Musf rO.ms--50c box
Onions-Southern. 81 yer sack.
Oranges-California nsveis. s325W
3.75 box.
OiI.-ftaw Iinseed. Gle: boiled lin
seed. 62c gal. less per cent for CASH
IA 10 days. diamond headlight kero.
sene. 9hc. turpen;.Ee. In barrel lUtA
81 &c per gal
P~ache.-s3 per G-basket crate ;
bushel baskets. s3Q325
P~ars--Southern. s2.zs bu
Potatoes-Southern. s2.50Q $50 per
Dbl; SIS q GOO per bu.
poui,ry-iiens. i3QIshc ID: stag
roosters. &c. broilers. lsn zoe geese :
u &c. ducks. l3c;. springs. lie, turkeys.
Provi.ioS.--Mess pork. s,l family
pork. s22V2s. light. cieaf. ,2i. heavy
$22; smoked hams l3hc. dry sailed
hams. lie, bacon, l5gl6c, lard. in
tierces- l2S4c. kettle rendered. l5s.c Id.
Raspberries--Red, Sig 400 bu. black,
SO a3.25 bu.
sugsr-crystal dominoes. s7.s5. Eagle
tablets $3.50. cut loaf. $3.50; cubes
S585. xxx powdered. 35.75; granu-
fine, lin bulk. $3.50: sranulated in rs,
10. cotton bags. $685.; Michigan granu
lated. $3.50; diamond "a. $40: confcc-
TONERS A.. $3.50; No. !: ,Sso; No. 2
1915. No. 6. $50. No Z. y5o5. Nc. s.
SO, No. .. 1925. No. 10. $500: No. IL.
s4.s5, No. H. $3.50; No -. ssa7s. No
TNiiow-No. 1. nc: No. 2. thc In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
Stabbed Durlnn Einht

Lem Johns. 81 years old. OF No. asa
Frederick-st, received seven knife
wounds about his head and neck when
he became involved i'm a fight al
Frederick and Rlopelle-sts.. with Emil
Goch and John Edelinski. both OF No.
20 Warren court. DIR. f. j. Weiten-
berner. OF No. 952 Russell-st., dressed
the wounds. none OF which is regard
ed az dangerous. The police are in
vestigating the stabbing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
NEW yoRk PRODUCE.

NEW YORK--July 2l.--PoTk steady.
Lard steady. middle west spot. sil.g5et
1906. Sugar-Raw firm. refined Arm.
Coffee-Rio No. On the spot, ~ ~
I sc Tallow dull. unchanged Dressed
poultry and live poultry steady. un-
changed Cheese strong. higher, full
cream specials. la. a l4l1c; skins spe-
cials, IKE full skins. "a mS%c.
Coffee options opened steady, un-
changed TO > points advance. Butter
firm receipts li.54l. creamery extra,
20 &c. state dairy. tubs 2OM 26c
imitation creamery nrsts, 22e. Eggs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
NEW YORK COTTON
PRODUCE.

The fruit season Is now in full swing
and quotations are governed b! supply
and demand, BIackberries and black
raspberries have been a little scarce
for a couple OF days. but otherwise the
various varieties seem To be in ample
supply. Apples and peaches are COM
ing more freely at present. the latter
in bushel baskets competing with the
smaller packages. Receipts OF poultry
are equal 10 the demand but every
thing seems To clean ND from day TO
day AT steady prices. The movement OF
eggs has fallen of somewhat and =
the loss IN Gambling is heavy the mar
ket IL very firm. Dressed calves are
steady, and potatoes are edging little
lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
aosToy COPPER SALES.

BOSTON copper share sales OF july 20
furnished by Hayden. stone a. Co.
Adv. 10: A c. r, 1874; Az. $40; Zinc
$50; Arc. 90: a. c.. $50. Att. $50; Bat
SO: Bonz. zoo: Ros. Cons. 10; Bos. Cor,
% Butte. 525; {. & A: II Cal, Cent
OK $685.: Or. sss G. g. AS: Han, 35
HeI.. i.4is Roy. 100; Kerr. 40: Lake
$50: L 3. AIS: Ms. 20; MI. 75' Mich
go Ney. 1875; Nip, 80: " p. 1855: y
T. $50: OF. 10. Os. 10; Par. 10; Gu.
10; s p. II: Sh So, Sup. 3st2: ;. 4 r.
$50; s & p, 1929 Trim. las. r
SO: do pref sos: L. &, SIS. ApS.. 10: Ut
wv 1JO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Buftsr-Board prices Creamery ex-
tras. 26c; firsfs, csc, dairy. zoe; pack
Ing stock. IJc ID.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count.
cases included, aga doz. Receipts on
"Wednesday, 125 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22

CHICAGO. July -l.-Cneese-Twins ms.
i4lxc. Young Americas, IS q 5i.c But
: tet-Creamery extras, Z6c; hrsts, % NE.
! seconds. 22i.s dairy extras. 2S Il C.
/ Eggs-Firsts. Gle; seconds lee, Live
poultry liMl4lsc. fowls.
| &c. ducks Il III iSC. geese, su9c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
Markets and Finance
lambs. H;5Gs2s. western. ti.s5Q so.
Glen EIkNn

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 2l.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000; market Toe higher mo :
diums and heavtes. $40. Workers. $50
Receipts 3 cars: firm. Lambs-Receipts
s cars; steady. $3.50 top. calves-Re-
CENTS 900. 1878 ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO--Openina.
Aax....t A L. Slnl.I .

BUFFALO. Juiy al Special Cat
tle-Receipts cars; slow. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 10 cars steady; heavy, $500
$50 Workers, ss.20ns40: pigs. $50
Sheep-Receipts . cars. steady, best
lambs. IS: yearlings. s6u6.75; wethers.
s5.25 n $50; ewes. s45OG 800. Calves
g45OnS75
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone * Co. ll6-llS 6rlswold-st
open. High. Low Close.
TOLEDO,

TOLEDO. ohio. July 2l.--Wheat-
cash. s1.17, July. si.l67s september
Corn-Cash. 7ic; July, 13lsc Septem-
Der. zoe December, 81 nc, May. Ssc.
Oats--Cash. 5o1sc. July. 4?fc; septem-
Der. 4Ii.c: December. 42Ac. May.
4ILc. Rye--No. .. soc. Cloverseed---
cash. $3.50: October and Decem Der
s7O5: March. f712Ia Prime alsike.
$50 Prime timothy, s2 OH un-
changed Butter--Creamcry q az i2c;
dairy 22c. Eggs. &c. Hay unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, July 21.-Cattle-Receip
10000 steady. beevcs. s4.S0q6.15.
Texas st5On6: western. s4n5.75;
stockers and feeders. s365.lO; cows
and heifcrs. s2.4OG6.20: calves. y5m
$50 Hogs--Receipts $1,000; good TO
n DC higher; light. s7.60mS.15; mixed
S6.7Om $50. heavy S7.65mS.S rough.
$3.50 so. Workers. Ssms.05 pigs $50
al Sheep-Receipts $4,000, strong
native, S255g Gle. western. sac $50;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
CHICAGO PRoDrCE.

quiet: receipts l-.2ls; nearby white
fancy. .SU3ec mixed fancy. - n zSc
fresh frsts. \ Il u > &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
r,sT uIfEFAIO-Clo.e

EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. July 21.--Cat-
tIe-Receipts 1875; steady; prime. 81. so
al. butchers. stm6. Veal calves-ARe-
ceipts 25O: steady. common to choice,
sgffSs5 Sheep and lambs-Receipts
600: steady. lambs. S6ms: yearlings.
S6m675 sheep. sSm5.15. Hogs-Re-
ceipts leo. easy. Workers. ss.30M
( go pfpg XS 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
LOCAL STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Lewis G.
Gorton. No 141; Majestic building.
July q. 1908;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22
Indusfrials.

Bid Asked
American Lumber Co. 30 49,.
D. x C. Navigation Co.. 92&
Detroit Edison III CO... 15is
Detroit Creamery CO.. 13A -.
Iron silver Mining ......l.s 50 ? so
Mich Sugar Co, pref 81
DO, common .......... 52h 55ia
Nelson Baker a. Co. ...... 1913
SOFTEN, Dillon AZ Co... 90
lola Cement pref ........ y
DO, common .....-.... =. ~
Mich state Tel. con...... 80
Farke Davis & co. $500. 49,. 9O'a
yVolverfne Portland Gem. "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-22

Job Printing done right. Times = rinf
tou Co. Is John Il. at. Phone l49S.
Evening star., 1909-03-07
X Sunday Mornin9 Ualk x

sense to block the revolutionary designs
Of men who see only half a truth
The radical is himself acquiring a good
measure of patience and forbearance
In his friskier moments he says. as d:d
one OF the impetuous but good-tempered
aboiitionists good many years ago, 1.-THE
trouble is that l am in a hurry and God
Is not" He begins TO see, I'm some cases,
at least. that we cannot make this world
over before tonights sunset good par
able for him occasionally to read is that
of the wheat and the tares reported in the
thirteenth chapter of Matthew Its teach
ing is that good and evil are intermixed
In this world. and that the radical who
would uproot the evil must look out lest
the same vigorous stroke destroy the
good. Yes. Mr.. Radical. go to the roots
of things, but leave the wheat standing.
THE PARSON.