davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-11-24
cLINrwoOD PAPHRTO CHANGE TOWNS

Freezing, Va, Nov. 2o.-The
Clintwood (Va.) News will be
moved to Regina, Ky, in the
near future, its editor. John w
Kerr, having decided to locate
there. This paper has been the
erstwhile local organ of the
democratic party in Dickinson
county, but in Kentucky il is
announced, il viii be a ssho0.
back advocate" which term is
applied to the ~citizens' organ
ization," made up regardless of
political affiliations This
unique name is said 20 have
originated thus In the not
very remote past, ticket
whether state, county or mum.
opal, rs not known), was made
up of both political parties, the
nrst name on the ticket having
been Hogg, the last, Bacene
During the campaign the
Courier Journal was wont 10
refer TO that ticket as sthe
Hogg- Bacque ticket. Soon
the simpliied spelling advo
Gates we're spelling it "HOG-
BACK and the name became
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-11-24

a.. l.. Bremner spent part OF
this week ia Lynchburg
DR.. !. A. Gilmer. Of Big
Stone Gap, was in town Friday.
S. w. Wax was shopping at
Fullers' bargain counter Fri
day.
Miss Morris. of Osaka. was
in town Thursday
Miss Burgren entertained the
teachers at the Mission Sunday
School Friday evening.
r. p. Hamilton was here Fri
day collecting taxes.
Miss Lou Wells returned Fri
day from a few days visit az
Big stone Gap.
Mrs. J. +. Bum and daugh-
ter were here from Big Stone
Gap Friday.
Miss Young was down from
Stonega Thursday.
Ray Walker spent Sunday in
town with friends.
Prof. Dougherty is attending
the Teachers Convention at
Richmond this week. Mrs
Jennings fills the vacancy al
the school house.
Rev. ID. V. York was called
60 Bristol Wednesday to see his
daughter who has been i'll.
The Land Company is sur
veying aud laying of lots in /
Preacher addition just above |
where the -four mill is 10 be |
located.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-11-24
IL ~ s Norfolk 81 lssIsn
'rnHuz@@ Schedule IN &C.,.

JUNO N. l..
LEAVE NoHrON-9-ua -- ... r...t
burg and intermediate .fafa-. ,.-
man sleeper Biuefcil fu pb1f.i..-
IA haEorsioWn. ani Pullman 49,.
neanokv e. Richmond and No+f
Also connections az Hrefaf So
Trains We-thuund Pullman ....-
% Cincinnati and Columbus
LEAVE NORTON r .. liz
North and East.
LEAVE BRlSTOI-Daiiv. sI5r .. g..
East kadiori Roanoke Irrit...
Petersburg Richmond ani Moan
PULLMAN sleeper io Sew Y0rt Il.
hafefioNn and Harrisburg. Palms
farior car Roanoke fa Norfolk
o'l' p. m. Tor Norfolk, pui.man sle,-r.
$50 =. nm. (imitol.l solid train with .r
man sieepers Go Washington Datr'r.
Philadelphia and New IUr. s.s Iva
burg
1880 p. m. daily Tor al ro.rt, l..r...
Bristol and Lyuohbgre Conneot )
alton dt o.tO p. m With Pee s.,
Louis h2press ior an points west rl
northwest.
ityou are thinking of taking un Y0r
want quotations, cheapest faro. reliable r'
correct information. a. o. routes tr.
schedules, The most comfortable ana rnff
est way. Write and tho nnmartr .
yonrs Tor the asking with ole ol 0ar Com
p.eie Map Folders.
W. Il. kEvlLL. q. =. A.
n. r. BRAGG. TIP A.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-11-24

STONY CREEK BRANCH-V7--7 -
le3Ne bristol. (Scrantou ST. s,ai.-, -r
:. M arrive buladeen lll0nm 49, -
i LIE. iei y, buiadeen 1850 d. u ana s--
rams 30. ! and carry punms. 49,
,n5 room Buffet sleeping cars ,e+-.-.. Il. T,
20, ana Louisville. XIV. uifhart $50 it
For other information can or s--
of address. -'l it'r.
W. +. ALLEN. e. h. A i.I A
Bristol Ieun-la
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-11-24
NEW POSTAGE STAMP.

Postmaster General Hitch
COG. has approved the issuance
of a twelve-cent postage stamp.
With the increase OF the regis
try fee TO ten cents, such a
stamp is needed 10 cover the
registration aud a single rate of
letter postage. The new stamp
will bear the profile portrait of
Gen. George Washington, from
Houdon's celebrated bust. The
background and border design
are the same as on the remain
ing stamps of the new series,
the head appearing within an
eclipse on end, with laurel
leaves on either side. The
color of the stamp has not yet
been definitely decided upon.
This stamp will snpercede the
l3-cent stamp nov. in use.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-11-24
FURNACE
STARTING UP.

The La Toilette Iron Company
has leased from the La Toilette
Coal, Iron q Railway Company
ITS furnace, ore mines and coke
ovens, and viii put them in
operation just as soon as thew
can be gotten ready. Persons
desiring employment at the
furnace, ovens or mines will
apply 90 NJ. II. Maury, Manag.
er, La Toilette, Tennessee.
La Toilette Iron Company.
42-49 Q O W.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
M A r N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Detroit.
DETROIT. July l6.-up: Manchester
ll:3O "A. m. Thursday, Corrigan. Scott
l2:t5 y. m; Osdensburg. 8; Saranac
4.25, Earling. '6!2O; Munro. 6:45; Erics-
SON. 6;60; Grammer. 6.55, Simaloa. 1880
John 7. Hutchinson.
Mckinney. sl5, Langdon. 10. Lam
bert Jupiter, 1850 Algonquin, ~
Cuddy. JAS. Wallace. 40, NorthI.ght
oweso. ~; Briton. l2:l5; Miller. 1850;
Joseph dilchrist. lao. America. La
Robt. Mills. D. Osborne. $40. Walter
scranton. q. Langell and barges. Rob
ert Wallace. $50; Kinmount. Zenith
city Marcia. 5; England. $50; Wolf,
.; Eads. Jenney. Ishpeming. 1880; VIM.
Kerr. Osler. IL.
Down: IL. J. Morrell. l2:30 p. m.
licL i:4b. Wickwire. 5.45, schuyikili.
$3.50; Standard OIL Co barge No. 2. deo:
Matoa, $50; Gayley. 10; Tagena,
Jones, 1880, Wilpen. Rutland. II; Ger
man, Maine and barge, lll5; Pontiac.
li:+0. Sawyer and barge. Sonoma, |.
Maruba. Neepewah, 1850; Empress. Mid
land. 2: Zimmerman. Phil Minch. 2:to.
Rend. q. Berlin, Aurora I; NJ McGreg-
or, 7:3O. Edmonton. l:so; Chas Weston.
s. Ward Ames, $40: Morrow. s:lb; Hef-
felfnger, l0:i5; Lyman Smith. 1880;
Midland King, IL; Duluth. Poe. Bell.
IL 40.
Americ 500.
SACLT STE. MARIE Mich July 10.
Up: Shaughnessy. 1880 - m. Thurs
day; Donnaconna, /. Townsend, Hamo-
mic. Athabasca. ,, Corunna, Cornell. ).
Edenborn. Krupp. 500 Gates. t;So;
Nelson s Howe 8. Alex. Thompson.
$40. Spalding. Angeline. Gargantua.
Ziilah. Psshtigo, Gohawk. ); Ranny.
$3.50
Juniata. $50 last night. Yuma. 10.
Doric. IL: John Mitchell; Christopher.
Mary Elphicke. midnight; Gary. l;
Hartwell 1880. l. c. Smith, Malietoa,
Malta. Amazon. Pressure Isle. g. Hill.
Augustus. Wolvin. Butler. 10: Blxby,
II; Lynch, William Brown. II 80; Reis,
Grove. Wlssahickon. 1890.
Down. Watt; Fritz; p. m. Thurs
day. Cole. ESQ; Holden; Lyeomins'
trim. i:ao. Turret Court. $50 Midland
Queen. g. Christie. lnterlaken, j. j.
Brown $40. Elba 8: Castalla, $40.
woodford 10; Kennedy. Myron De Del
Yosemite. /: Tionesta, $3.50. Houghton.
smeaton, Vail. Luzon, choctaw. go,
Hecker. 1870: Albright, Glenellah. IL,
Murphy. Magma, Alberta, noon; Lang
ham, l.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
HAARER'S TURN TO LAUGH.
"Has X on" Cadillac-Ave. Folk Who
Refused To Build Walks.

Commissioner Haarer, OF the depart
ment OF public works, has the laugh
at last on a number of property own
ers out Cadillac-ave. who have been
giggling al him for the past two or
three years
There is a spot north OF Kercheval-
ave. where Cadillac-ave. was carried
across run by filing in the depres-
sion. But while the street is perfect
from curb TO curb, there are no side
walks Instead, there are holes as
much as Is feet deep where the side
walks should be.
Long ago the sidewalk division OF
the department of public works noti-
fed the property-owners TO build ce-
ment walks at grade level. The own
ers only laughed. knowing that the
city charges ror walks are very little
and figuring that the department
would have to fill the front portions
of their lots for nothing and lay walks
at a very slight cost
But now Haarer has il on them. -
He has an opinion from Corporation
Counsel Hally that he can charge the
cost of filling the lots as well as lay
ing the walks TO the property-owners
and he will proceed TO begin dumping
material at once. These will TN
undoubtedly be the costliest walks in
the city by the time the department
gets them completed
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
SHOOT TO KILL" is ORDER
GIVEN STATE MILITIA
Strike Situation at steel Plant Where
5000 Men Are Out Becomes
Grave.

PiTTSBURG. July 16.-Two street
cars carrying office employees OF the
Pressed Steel Car company were held
up at Nicholl-ave. and George-st. this
morning and the occupants compelled
to alight and give an account Of them
selves.
The first car was held up AT 7 30
o'clock. II had about 20 passengers
aboard. mostly office employees. After
an inspection OF the car II WAS per
mitted to proceed. but the employees
we're ordered of About ten min
utes later another car was held up
and the same proceeding followed. The
hold-up OF the cars was done In a
business-like manner and without any
violence The Office employees took It
good Hatafedly
The strikers and their sympathizers
are keeping a strict watch on the ISL
and-ave viaduct and are holding up
all employees bound for the plant.
shoot TO kill II man reaches For
his gun" This Is the order under
which the members of the state con
stabularv are working this morning n
the plant Of the Pressed Steel Car Co.
where 5000 men are on strike
which he's been marked by bloody riot.
ing. This order was made necessary
owing 10 the increasing gravity of the
situation and because the foreigners
have been laughing at the volleys fired
by the constabulary with intent TO I'M
nrees
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone * Co. July Id:
Tne copper ma ket Is broadening
fTddTug InTs mOTnlng mas been on u
larger scale. and embraces practically
the entire copper list. Boston Cons mas
been a strong feature on the prospect
OF connection with the Utah Copper Co.
The buying has como from interests
Identified with the former property.
The largest gain has been mad by
Superior Copper. wnch has advanced
from 39s. 10 I3is Calumet X Arlzou
is up points Lake COppev = North
Butte q. and Copper Range / Large
fractional gains are numerous through
out the entire list. The activity this
morning following a long duil period
would Indicate that the trend OF prices
would continue upward. and while
there is but very little In the copper
situation 70 take decidedly bullisk
stand. we feel that prices are likely TO
Improve considerably further The
list is rejecting the
strength shown in the copper market
There is more activity and consider
ably more inquiry for the standard is
sues.
Bullish sentiment is increasing and
a wave OF buying is liable To come at
any time North Butte is acting bet
ter than II has for a long time. Giroux
Is i'm especially good demand. Keep
your eye on Butte Coalition. it looks
cheap. Copper Range is considered the
standard copper at present and Will be
the first TO feel the improved cond!-
tions.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
BABE PLUNGES
IS FEET; UNHURT
Falls From Window, Smiles When
Picked Up and Doctor Can't Find
N " Any Injuries.

Creeping over the ledge of a window
In her home on the second floor or
Mrs. +. I. Barbour's garage. In the
rear of No. SS5 Jefferson-ave., Wini.
fred Holland. the yaar-old daughter
OF John Holland chauffeur, plunged
10 feet TO cement sidewalk, Thurs
day noon.
Her mother screamed, and her IA.
ther rushed out OF the garage below,
picked up the still little form, and
raced TO the office OF DIR. Henry w.
Cadieux, No. 9l9 Jefferson-ave.
Soon Winifred opened her eyes.
looked all around with puzzled ex.
preston, and then her face dimpled
In baby smile
DIR. Cadieux hurriedly examined her.
Not bruise. nor bump nor a cut
could he And. There wasn't any evi.
dence OF any injury OF any sort The
doctor tried once more, but the exam.
ination had the same outcome.
Baby Winifred hadn't received a
scratch from her terrible fall. There
is no trace OF any internal injury, eth
er, and DIR. Cadieux says IL Is about
the most wonderful case that he ever
heard of.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
NEW YORK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson
Craig & Co. from New York. July 10:
Interest is centering around the
forthcoming meeting OF the steel Cor
poration slated for July %, 1t IS felt
In various quarters thai the advance
in Steel would be found Justified, by
Developments at the above meetlns
Public interest Is becoming slightly
aroused in vie wof the good support
noted in the security list during weak
spells, but still the volume Is compar-
atively small and professional opera
tions are the feature Rock Island, Ike.
public steel, c.. F l., Atchlson ana
Southern Pacific. also Great Northern
ore and the Hill issues. all have the
appearance OF doing better and We still
believe in ultimately higher prices.
Steel stocks were again the dominat-
ing feature The same aggressive Duy-
ing started right at the start and con-
tinued almost uninterruptedly up TO
present writing The common stock
established a new high record at - nc
the preferred gained this morning ana
with those two as leaders. consider
able progress was made In the list,
The market has all the appearances OF
being well in control OF the bull man
ayers and higher prices Will be estab-
Hshea within the next week Crop con
-dlt4oHs- are very good and FatH-Aas TAI
len In Texas with prospects or more
tonight and tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
THIEVES FEAST,
THEN LOOT PLACE
Big Cash Register, Which Was
Empty, and Much Silver Taken
From Clark's Restaurant.

The kitchen table set for three.
with scraps OF cold meats. salads,
fried onions and other food scattered
over Il, showed that someone had Gu
Joyed a banquet Ia Cla-ks restaurant.
No =6l Fort-st@ west when Proprieto.
Lew d. Clark opened the place early
Friday morning.
Over on the stove. the coffee pot
was still steaming. and three cups
showed that the banquet had been
properly topped OF. And souvenirs or
the feast had been taken, &c. In the
most approved style. Mr.. Clark Is
somewhat angry at his guests about
that souvenir business. They had
been greedy about II.
Five dozen silver knives. i've dozen
forks, and number OF silver spoons
had been taken. II was all or the
table silver for daily use. and now
Mr.. Clark says he viii have TO dig
up some discarded silver and use that
until he can order more.
But the big cash register from the
front OF the store, which would re-
quire the strength of two men TO
move, was also missing
Not a trace of 1t could be found.
and Mr.. Clark says X must have been
taken out the front door. as the only
exit in the rear is by way OF step
ladder, which would hardly do for
two men Juggling cash register 10
use.
But, through it all. Mr. Clark is en-
joying one small chuckle. The cash
register was entirely empty.
Mr.. Clark is wondering what the
burglars will do when they open II.
after Juggling It around for awhile.
Persons familiar with the premises
are suspected.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
GOES INSANE ON TRAIN.
Chicago i1ostier Insults Women Pas
sengers; Taken TO Hospital Here.

Simon Nutowski was the name CIV
en- by an insane foreigner who was
taken from a Wabash train by Detroit
police officers Friday morning. the
conductor of the train having wired
ahead that one OF his passengers was
dangerous lunatic.
NutowslSi, a hostler. enroute from
Chicago to New York, started his per.
formance by trying to give away all
OF his money TO other passengers. He
succeeded in unloading quite a sum,
1t is said.
Later be insulted several women
passengers on the train, and whe a
efforts 10 calm him were made, ne at.
tempted to plunge through a window
Of the speeding train. He was then
cverpow cred. and guarded until the
train reached Detroit. East End am
bulanoe transferred him from the cen.
tral station to St Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Detroit GETS Second Prize.

Los ANGELES. Cal. July l6.-De-
troit secured second prize for having
the hest drilled team in the great Elks
parade yesterday. Fifteen thousand
men, with decorated floats and car
riages. formed line more than four
miles in length. Twelve divisions
made up the parade. The famous Gin
cinnati drill team in gold costumes OF
red coats, gray knickerbockers and
green stockings lent the most striking
color to the entire line.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July l6.--Pork: Firm
and unchanged. Lard; Firm; middle
west spot, $1I.95412.05. Sugar: Raw,
quiet; refined. quiet Coffee: Rio No.
Z, on the spot u sc. Tallow:
Steady. city. 9-l6c; country, 5-164
513-l6c Dressed poultry: Steady and
unchanged. Live poultry: Active and
firm Cheese: Firm. full cream spe-
cials l3lp U14iac: skins specials,
10a. c; full skins. 2I3c.
Coffee options opened steady and un-
cha anged to points advance. Butter:
Finn: receipts. 9.24o; creamery extra,
26Mc; state dairy tubs. 20 n 26c: imita-
ton creamery, 22c Eggs: Irregular;
receipts. lO,104: nearby white fancy, IS
q3lc: mixed, 2392Tc, fresh frsts. 2l a
M24c
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

Furnlshed bS Hayden. stone co:
Att 80. Bos Con s5. & c lao, Butte
$50. c. * A 45, Cal ~. II 200. Range
ls5,. ID w SO; Il 7si; FIR ESQ. OK iit5.
Con 1870. Nip 2644, y B 3576. n l. 800. y
u So Csc 80 Par 220. Gu ), Shan $50.
Sup l20, $ Il B ITO. ; a. 4 355. Tam Is,
Trim 2l9, Uni Cop 100. L ) X COS, do pr
ISL, Apx 100, Ut Con $50 Ut Cop 50.
Vic To- Win so Wy 20.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Meroier smties When Fined.

j. A. Mercier. contractor dug
down" with the greatest Of good grace
when he was fined $40. Saturday. on
Motorcycle OfYicer Ora Tuttle's com.
plant that he had driven his auto at
25-mile clip on Jefferson avenue. After
settling hts fne. he bade the Judge
and the oficer q CHEEKY good morning,
and went out ns though somebody
had Just presented him with loving
cup.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
NEW YORK COTTON.
on prices, furnished by Hayden,
4 Co ODeninR
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF berries were hardly as
large as usual this morning, but there
were enough 10 20 around, and the ten
dency OF prices is to work lower as
the season advances. Tho supply of
peaches and pears is light. but ample.
Melons are plentiful and lower in price.
Poultry has been coming In faster than
dealers could work IL of. and I'm con-
sequence prices are shaded. especially
on broilers Hides are n little higher
in some grades and the market as n
whole fairly active.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July lb.-Cheese. Twins,
144 4144c; young Americas. 4% q l5c.
Butter: Creamery extras, 26c. hrsts.
23lzc seconds, 221c. dairy extras.
23iac. Eggs: Firsts. zoe. seconds. lsc.
Live poultry: Turkeys. 14ql4Lc;
fowls. l3hc; ducks. II a nc; geese. 5
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Seven Deao in Collapse.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1e.-The
number Of dead in the collapse of the
five-story brick building Al the north
east corner Of Eleventh and Market
street, being reconstructed for the
United Gas Improvement L.
placed at seven. The y;ctims were
working on the building and were bur
led under tons OF debris.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

sass: clear; 800; rye -four. IS bbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. Ssy. coarse,
coarse f middiinss. $50; rns midaiissss is
Fresh vssesabie.--cueumbers. $50
bu. psrsnips. sCc bu. tomatoes. sosg 81
crate: radishes. loo doz: wax beans.
81 box. new turnips, i5c doz: green
peas sli0 bu; beets. zoe doz.
Gooseberries-s3g gs $50 bu.
Aeaey-Fancy white. i3Q1tc ID. am
beg: logilc: extracted. e9shc 10,
toosaR erss. 'hRpfSss t5a Sssa hsy hSsyn ss;
$50 1850: No: =. ;i2 6is.so; % eioy.i.
nSse sSS wssae M ana oas tys straw sray ,sn@ ,S@
iiide.-No. ] cured. ISnc' No. =
green. Zoe; kip cured; No; /, i4c; No, 2.
iOisc calf green, No. /. ielsc: No. 2.
l5c, calf cured No. l. lsc: No :. I6ne
lamb skins. % 6oe: shearlings. 20p
Soc; horse hides. No. l. $3.50; No. ..
Huckieberrics-,tQ4 bu.
Ltnses-Sl perl l00--
Lemons-California. t6Q ESQ box.
Melons-Watermelons 25as0c each:
Rockyfords, CALIFORNIA;. $50 50; Geor-
gias. $2.26 q $50 per box.
Mush ro ooms-50c box.
Onions-Southern. 81 per sack.
Orsnges-California navels. $s43.50
Ouo-fSdW HnSte0. polleu
seed. &c gal. less / per cent for cash
in 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene 9hc; turpentine. In barrel lots
SO iac per sal.
Peaches-ss gs.25 per s-basket crate.
Peurs-Southern, S2.2b bu.
Potatoes-Southern, s2.7b13 per bbl;
81 per bu.
Pouitry--Hens. lsc h.: stag roost-
ers. DC. broilers zoe; geese. sQ9c:
ducks. lsc: springs. he: turkeys.
young. l5Ql6c ID
Provision.-Mess pork. s,l; family
pork. $22423. light. clear. 32I: heavy.
Ss2.5o; smoked hams. lac; dry salted
briskets. l2%c; shoulders. l4c: picnic
hams. lie, bacon. l5t Glshc. lard. In
tierces. i2Ac, kettle rendered, ls4c 10.
Raspberrie.-Red, s45oU5 bu; black
S2.50Q3 bu. $i.25 Ql.60 per l6-qt case.
Sugar-Crystal dominoes, S7.s6; Eagle
tablets $3.50; cut loaf. $3.50; cubes.
$S.s5: xxx powdered. S6,5 granu-
lated. extra coarse. t5.4o: sranulated.
fine, In bulk. $3.50; granuiated in s6-
lb cotton bags. S5.35. Michigan granu-
lated, s5.20. diamond A. $5.+0. confec-
toners A. ,6.:5: No. l, $3.50: No. T.
$3.50: No. s. f6.25; No. !. Ss.20; No. s.
ss; No. .. s..s6; No. 10. 1890; No. IL
Sass. NO. IL. $3.50: No. 13. S476: No
Ia. s4.7e; No, Is. S4.75 per 100 lbs.
TNllOw-No. i, 5Lc. No. z. 4hc 10
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
NOT ONE REPUBLICAN IN
THIS INDIANA TOWN

LIMEDALE. Ind. July 16.-For 80
years w j. Stoeg, Democrat. post
master at Limedale, has hoped in vain
that some Republican would get into
this town and get his job. The office
didn't pay much anyhow, and on the
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

Fourth OF July Stoeg decided to assert
his independence and threw up the
Job. Stoeg was appointed postmaster
here by President Hayes. A Demo
crat will be his successor because
Limednle IL still without a Republican
voter.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Buttsr-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. acc. frsts, 25c. dairy. 20c pack
ing stock. l9c 10.
Eggs-Current receipts, case count.
cases included. 22c doz Receipts on
Friday. l.265 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

xoA Chamber OF Commerce., Detroit
STOCKS. BONDS AND GRAIN.
Railroad. Copper, Industrial. Nevada,
Utnh aud Cobalt stocks.
Private wires to all principal citiea
Stock certificates delivered promptly.
Brunch once. 2Os-2O0 Hammond HIdx.
JAMES n. DONOVAN. Manager
A---Shorthand taught IN 10 days Rapid
Shorthand Schools. 9s broadway
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
Appies--New. yi.5o9i.7s per box.
Bisckberries-Iawton, t.so bu.

Cabbage-n. s. Q2 bbl.
S:s.rs%iiem:lsro2@n S:Sl.soTfslns2a PsT qSe se aor
Cbesse-MichiEan fats. new, iSo:
York state, AG14hc;. iimburger, isc;
brick cream, fsc: schwsitrer. fancy.
old 20 a Ale 10.
CherrIes-S25o6775 bu.
CoHss-Packase coffee. nA1s0i7So
per 100 lbs.
ries. 0.7S@ai5; apricots. Si.fs: peaehss
Si so Der box: pears, % per box.
CurYants--,2 1s.5o bu
Drssssd Caives--Fancy. s0eo: oom-
mon. 1850 Id.
Pisur--MichiEan patents IN wood.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17

Japan IL granting subsidies 10 all
fishing boats using internal combus-
ton engines for auxiliary power.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
LOCAL STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Lewis @.
Gorton. No 1913 Majestic building.
July ls. 1909:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
LIVESTOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS,

Detroit. July l6.--Cattle. Dull and
steady. outlook lower Prices ranged
as follows Choice steers. averaging
from 1000 TO LOO pounds. at So q
626; choic ehandy killers. $i.5ou $50;
light TO good butchers steers ana heit
ers e29OUl25. common killers ana
fat cows. s2.50Q4; Gamers cows, VI. 20
Q225: common TO prime shipping bulls,
SO $50. light butchers and heavy sau.
feeders 81 scG4.s5 per cwt Milch
cows: Dull At SIS go: ceal calves
steady at s4Qs25 per cwt Sheep and
lambs: Active and unchanged; quality
common: choice spring lambs. sS.25 n
$50: light 10 fair. $500 $50, common
to prime sheep, sSds; mixed sheep and
lambs s4.50ti 5o common killers
81 rs as,.5' culls. s2qe.5o per cwt
mediums and fat yorkers. ssWSl0;
light yorkers and pigs. 81 7n7.I5 per
The Detroit times., 1909-07-17
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den, Stone * Co. Hollis Griswold-st..