davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

and Miss Goldie Whelpley. the lady OF
his choice. to spring something new.
At midnight. with the smiling moon
hidden behind a great cloud. Goldie
escaped from her room. with her trav-
cling clothes, smelling salts and
chatelaine bag. All that is old
though. Lots of 'em have done that.
Stealthily they slipped down to the
railway station. Horrors, the train
was gone!
But Lovesick Lon wouldn't be stop
ped. He scratched his head, signify
ing thought. "Ha," he cried. In the
baggage room was a railroad speed
er"-one OF those three-wheeled red
things that you work forward and
backward with the hands Just the
thing. He helped Goldie aboard and
they pumped away II miles to the next
town and happiness.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
WHEAT HARVEST
HAS COMMENCED
March of Grain Sweeps in WideninL
Golden Belt Up Through Great
Valley Of Mississippi.

CHICAGO. June 1.-The march of
wheat has begun.
From the end OF May into Septem-
Der It rallies its forces for its wonder
full invasion of the United States. Start
ing In northern Texas. It sweeps in q
widening golden belt up and up.
through the great valley of the Missis-
sippi. up past the forty-ninth parallel
and 200 miles on into Canada
A new Field of the Cloth OF Gold
this Is the middle west when the wheat
begins to ripen-a field more magnih-
cent than painter has ever sketched.
First. bare ground as the SHOWS OF
winter clear away, then tiny. pale
green. moss-like covering. which grows
slowly deeper in color and in thickness
until the whole land IS fietd OF wav"
ing green from the Rio Grande 10 the
north fork OF the Columbia.
Then the miracle-the elimination.
The green fields turn to gold. The
waves of gold move north. sweeping
slowly. every single field a-rippling TO
every chance gust OF alr until the
whole west reflects the glory of har-
vest.
The march has started. Texas, the
leader, has responded to the call OF
arms. the forward marcn Of harvest
time.
The most wonderful thing In the
United States-such Ia the ripening
Of that golden grain that feeds the
world-that gives muscle and strength
TO the coolie Of India. the Russian serf.
the lonely British soldier In Africa's
deserts. the yellow slave OF China, the
gold digger OF Alaska, the pampere6
millionaire of the United States.
The rattle OF the harvester will soon
swell to a great roar. The wave Of
the noise of machinery will soon sweep
through all the Mississippi valley and
up through AssiniboiA A great army
OF men will rush to the scene. drawn
from every part Of the nation.
Up with the dawn Of day. working
like mad through the heat and sweat
this army will toll, cutting and thresh-
ing and winnowing and shipping the
wheat.
OTcat iOuk Ildiub Will udSn lutO tuo
heart OF the wheat belt empty and
groan away with bursting sides, Ships
will wait at Seattle, San Francisco.
New York, to carry it away to foreign
countries. Great elevators and mills
will rattle and roar. digesting their
share.
In September the harvest moon
shines red through the frosty air. on
fields of stubble. The blowing for next
year begins. The vast fields grow
black with the upturned earth. The
white SHOWS Of winter cover them. But
next year. just as spring begins to
break again In northern Saskatchewan
and the northern farmers see the
sprouts Of winter wheat appear. the
fields OF Texas will be yellow again.
ready for the threshers. and the won
derful circle Of wheat will be started
again.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
PRODUCE.

commission men reported 1dlr at
tendance of buyers at the early mar
ket in spite OF the pouring rain. There
was a fair display OF fresh vegetables.
many varieties OF these now being
home grown. but the strawberry show
was a little lame. offerings being rath-
er badly wilted down. and IL costs
little more to pick out a case good
enough to ship. There were few
coops OF chickens on the walks. but
dressed calves were very scarce, Prices
as a whole. were steady and the gen.
w.s,s4s box appe, si7sSs5J per box
C.bha.e-New; !i.Is per crate.
Celery-Florida. $3.50 per crate.
lac; new. 12h 9lsc; York state: new.
lac: Limburger. old. fancy. IIIaIISse;
2Ic. brick cream. Ice per ID.
Conee--Package coffee. si'259iISo
per 100 lbs.
Creased CniveS-Fancy. va loc, COM
mon, 76sc 10.
FIour-Michigan patents. IN wood.
$685.: second patents. 1910; straight,
$3.50 clear $40 rye hT 0u1 e ee
corn meal, t3i: corn and oat chop. 800;
coarse middlinss. $50: fine middlinss.
Fresh ves.tabIe.-cucumbers. 500 soc
doz; lettuce. home grown. ssc per bu;
parsnips. 90c blu: FLORIDA tomatoes, -
$3.50 crate; radishes. IL 20 z6c Coz wax
beans, SZ.fo Dus kTeeu UtdnSt ~S.VV WI
asparagus. 6Oas0c per dor. new tui-
G Goo.eberrie.-,i5o per bu.
Grape F1s,tMsSY b,, TPsI 9as H. am.
Der. feSe ffe-extEaeted, ga bAc per ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
missS' g,ise is U rye straw. sio@ 10 So;
wheat and Dat straw. - pc. ton :,
Hide'TNo No cured ars. lSh &c: No No :
green. Zoe: kip cured. No, l.; l2c; No. 2.
sGnc; , ZIP Green GREEN. no no. l. i isc: 60 60 T.
iinc: lamb skins. 25oaoc: shearlinss.
Limes-si per 100 -
Lemons-California, &6z5gb.bo per
Maple suenr-Ncw. 1o@1ac per ID.
Mushrooms-soc per box.
Onions-Cuban, $50 per box; Ber-
Oranses-calitornia navers. $500
oii.WRaw Iinseed. soc; boiled lin
is 10 ' days. ga diamond headlight kero-
sene. shc: turpcntint-. IN barrel lots.
44Izc per gal
PInenpples-Cuban, s1.ZswSfo' FLOR
ida. S250QJ per crate.
Pop Corn-Ear,. s92c per ID
Detroit. IS "a 9oc per ou, new eernudas'
PouItry.Iiens. ice per ID; , stag ro ,es
tiers, 1OGi11c; geese. &c ID ducks, 100
isc: turkeys, young. 17g1sc. Oh toms.
$50 1sc per ID.
pork. S21a215o. light clear $3.50:
heavy. s27; smoked hams, l:Ae; dry
raited briskets.: 12Ac; shoulders. 9hc:
picnic hams, &C; bacon, Ia &c; lard; In
tierces. Ike: kettle rendered llAc
strnwberrie.-24-qtc cases. st,25
susar-Crystal dominoos; Is5. Easle
s5'sS; xxx powdered. 1915; sTanu-
iaeted. extra coarse. 1910; sranulatcd.
j. cotton bags sss5 M'G ,ssc s sra1g.
,doners a 1925: No. /. $3.50; No :.
,s,s: No. .s.is; no. No. !. sss 6s No. No. :.
* No y sIeE: No. 10. $500; No. II.
49,. 10. Il. ,sAssq No S,r IL loo I ibs No
Taiiow-No. 1. Sue: No. 2, ihc per
ID.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
VESSEL PASSAGES.
sault ste. Marie.

sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, June l.
Down: Alex Mcdonald. Fritz. II 80
Donaldson. Dayton. 2:l5, Wright; 20
-Beath,Es.4n;- lads 4.4Q. Maia. 81 Mon
tana. 6: Flagg. Sl5. Warriner. 80
Wisconsin. $50: superior. S:4o, French,
Walsh. 81. Frick. & n. m. Hin. Marcia,
$50: Shaw. Darlington. Holland, EN-
lie 1890: \Milinokett. noon,
Up: Henry Rogers, Cornell; o'SS'
Denmark. Venztieia, 7;i5; Masabat \;
Codorus $40: Van Hise. 1913; Smea :
ton. Is5. Northern Queen Choctaw.
1870: Aztec. Miztec. ESQ; Princeton
Morgan, I: Mariska, o; Niagara, 80
sullivan. Fulton. Bell. l0s Hebard.
1880; William Kerr. 1880; GOODYEAR
midnight. Hoover. a. m; Iivingstonc'
$50: Meaford. Pere Marquette. = Rich
ardson. $3.50; G. II GREEN our son
simon Langell. Moore, Aranac ana
barge. IL. Wolf noon,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
TAX TITLES SOLD.
c. n WiitsIe, as Usual, - the Largest
Purchaser.

City Treasurer Max c. Koch began
the sale OF 3125.000 Of delinquent 1905
taxes IN his ONCE Tuesday morning.
Only three bidders appeared. these
being c. Fl. Wiltsie, of Rochester:
John Bishop. representing c. A. Merri-
man, and c. A. Robinson, representing
E. M. Campbell. the latter two being
Detroiters. wiltsie bought most of
the titles. The property owners will
have a year In which to redeem their
property, paying 10 per cent interest
during that time.
The business Is not highly profit.
able one to a man who gets his money
from The banks, as do, and makes
only the difference In interest," said
Wiltsie. II do big business In O
number of cities, however. I never
want TO take any PERSONS property
All want is the interest"
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

NEW YORK. June There was
some excited trading on the stock ex-
change with the resumption Of bust
ness after the triple holiday. An i'm.
mense crowd was gathered In United
States Steel common. with the open
ing sales reported as $1,000 shares
from IS 1-2 to IS ga against "a 3-s on
Friday. Important gains were also
made In the minor steel industrials.
Republic Steel up S-4: Colorado Fuel
about point, Car Foundry gained
7-s. Amalgamated opened up 1-2 and
number OF the industrials were In
brisk demand at materially higher
prices. with Corn Products an espe-
cially strong feature. The railroad
group was fairly active. Reading and
Union Pacific both made fractional
gains and Canadian Pacific was up
two points.
IL a. m.-The market held strong
and active throughout the frst hour
with a large number Of issues IN that
period making advances ranging from
substantial fractions TO over two
points. Union Pacific rose l-2 points
Other leading railroad stocks ruled
strong. The minor industrials fol-
lowed the leadership of Steel Common.
Pressed Steel advanced over two
points and Republic Steel. Colorado
Fue, and Car Foundry made good
gains.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds strong.
Noon-A group of aggressive bull
operators, including many of those
that were active In recent movements
In Reading and Steel common, were
buyers or st. Paul. taking all that
stock offered up to 152 IA after
it unusually prominent
p. m.-There was little change in
during the afternoon. prices
generally holding around the levels Of
the fret hour.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
ABSOLUTE SECURITY.
COMPLETE PRIVACY, SECRECY.
CONVICT TRIES TO END LIFE.

JACKSON, MIch.. June 1.-AIeXan'
der Mckenzie, a life convict from
Kent county. attempted TO kill HIM
self in the prison hospital by cutting
his throat to-day with a pocketknife
He was suffering from paralysis and
partly demented. lie was sentenced
ia 1890 for murder. This is his second
unsuccessful attempt TO end his life.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
|khEs SISTERS
|1lITER T0CELL|
Nagown Escorts Girls
DoD Lover to Police Station
A. Pistols Point. u,

n1ns al the way from Memphis.
- eeek out the former lover OF
c11Dog. and force him to marry
Clnrenee Masown. about "a years
Event to the rooming house OF Ar
x Parker. before o'clock Tuesday
(14. forced Parker to dress, at
DC1nt Of 3 revolver, and still COW
Mn with the weapon. marched
Down TO police headquarters.
~ Uagown. his 19-year-old Sis
With her eight-months-old baby,
- come with him from Memphis. ar
yl0g Monday night They had ac-
Dan&ed him 70 Parker'R rooming
- u No. Isl concord-ave.. and
a the odd procession to police
@uL Rutledge questioned the early
want this man to marry my sis.
- he promised to do" said Ma
who still carried his revolver,
N Tor use. IF he doesn't I'm go
- kill him.
Eor. who II q timer by trade,
n years old, was badly fright
He begged Lieut. Rutledge TO
W up. for protection against the
~ brother. q thin-faced sallow
~ young man. with q pair Of
Ivy eyes that looked ominous
IA rested on Parker. Parker was
Uui 3 O'Clock. when Magown, his
md the baby. returned, and
49, . long conference In Capt
h o1ice.
oir1 declared that her brother
0uDht her here to make her hv-
houpework. and while thus en-
ohe had met Parker. whose
- IN Canada She alleges that
GoEno engaged 10 her, and Their
~ her. after swearing that he
MARTY her.
before her baby was born. he
k<ho city, she declares, and she
- home to her brothers place In
1Gunoe. Occasionally. she de-
00 th0y got into communication
= the wandering Mr.. Parker. but
~ t11ne he would disappear. Final
~ desperation. they decided to
~ here in person. and locate him
d 1D9ce him to marry her.
Down In the cell block, Parker re-
~ 20 90 through the ceremony,
oo0oy morning, and Capt. Baker in
nctod the unfortunate girl and her
ItAor. 10 apply for a warrant for
|n0(lce Stein readily issued a war
Z Tor Miss Magown, charging
Erot with statutory offense
l1nnt her, but when Parker asked
j. warrant against Brother Clar-
p. charging Maeown with making
dr<o agninst his life. that request
= oYoo Granted.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. June l.-Pork-ouiet
@sss. spot ias'y sii ..Yisam.s5, sagar"Raw'
Arm: refined. Arm. conee-Rio. No. I.
ON the snot SMSlAc. Tallow-Dull
pouitry%ouiet. Cheese-Quiet. easy;
full cream specials. 13Q13lc: skins.
specials. II; full skins. "a hc
Cofree options opened dull. Butter--
Steady, receipts 9.7li. creamery, extra,
2Sc: state dairy tubs. 81 q 20 nc. imi-
tation creamery. nrsts. 81 q 22c. Eggs
Quiet, steady. receipts 2s,495 nearby
fancy e4Gsihc: fresh frsts, II u q e3c.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
IUSH OF GOLD SWEEPS NORTHWARD
IS OVER MILLIONS OF ACRES OF WHEAT
GOO, 900 900 eUsAeLa

The esfsmsted erop In the
United States tile year, % com.
piled by tho department u aark
culture, b ooQ0oo,0Oo bsshels,
worth approximaesly that many
doiIarA Lsst year II wa e0A.
o3z, 600 bushels.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

Because OF the inability to carry
high enough masts on automobiles, ex.
periments with wireless telegraphy
from moving motor cars have not been
very satisfactory at distances over
eight mica
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

point. East Butte has been an active
feature without change In price. Mi
ami has also been extensively dealt In
hut shows fractional weakness. Mass.
has been somewhat \of weak feature
selling At the opening as high as lshs,
after which IL sold down 10 iir. There
II no news given out TO account for the
selling. In the miscellaneous list Uni
ted shoe. com. has been the feature
selling at 60, a gain OF Ia.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
CUPID WORKS AS COUPLE
SPEED ON vELOCIPEDE

GODDARD. Kas.. June Horses.
carriages. boats. trains. autos-ail
these have served from time immem-
orial 20 aid clippers escape to Gretna
Greens and wed in spite of angry dad
dies. I. remained for Alonzo Wilder
OF this town-usually called Lon
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

''V1nrsnne Cor 'soams~ Denied.
nanlng tlas the police did not have
861mf evidences on which to base
1Pfcnk fnr maintaining q gaming
Jnnkico stein refused TO issue
rfa. tuesday, against William
om and Frank F1ater, alleged
1~ - fhe big gambling game raid
1 OnuG sprutt and Precinct De
- Kenno and Gil. In the Detroit
49, clrb. saturday night.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
CHICAGO.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone q Co:
There was mr. mand active demand
for the copper shares AT the opening
OF the Boston market with orders well
distributed. Notable strength has been
shown In Butte Coal. Cop Range ana
osceola. the latter being up . fun
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June Wheat opened
l. a SIC up. but the whole grain mar
ket gained promptly. Commission
houses I'm general seemed TO have buy
ing orders. Provisions were strong.
Wheat continued to advance by frac-
lions during the morning. July reach
ing s11s% by noon. Corn gained from
II n u c on all futures.
Ciose-The market retained It's
strength throughout the day, closing
&C under the highest quotation for
July wheat. and a few cents down on
pork. lard and ribs.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
WOMAN DRUGGIST ARRESTED.

COLDWATER. Mich, June Mrs.
Teresa II. Paulsen, proprietor OF the
Bronson drug store. has been arrested
on a charge OF violating the local OPP
ton law. This is the first woman ar
rested TO answer this charge.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

A new electric safety razor consists
of a small motor which reyolves blades
within a thin casing, through perfora-
tons Of which hairs protrude and are
cut OH as the instrument is passed
over the face.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Chicago, Kalamazoo & Saginaw
Railway Company
petroIt. Nm. NAY 90. l9oo.

Detroit. Mich. May 20. 1909.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a
speclal meeting OF the stockholders %
Chicago Kalamazoo 4 Saginaw
Railway Company Will be held at the
office OF the President OF said company,
at Room 4. Michigan Central station.
in the City OF Detroit, Mich. on We'd
nesday. the 23rd day OF June. a. D..
1909 al 10 o'clock IN the forenoon, for
the purpose OF taking action in respect
OF issuing and disposing OF bonds and
OF making a mortgage 10 secure tho
same.
L. O. WALDO.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

l3H dlShc: young Americas liL u
l4%c Live poultry-Turkeys. l5c;
fowls. 14gl4hc; ducks, 4i1c. geese, s
9sc. Butter-Creamery, extras. 2fla c;
tras. 23hc. Eggs-Firsts. zoe; seconds.
2Oc
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

DUR0, Pa. June MARX
~ 10o1a millionaire president OF
n6ee National bank, and
~ The GLASS; business In Pitts
800 ~ morning In Philadel-
5000. Death was due 10
&. II. watson Was 81 years
=, ehartar member Of the Du-
"a Pittsburg clubs.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Board prices: Creamery. OK
tras. 25c; firsts 2ic: dairy. l9c. pack
ing stock. iiHc per Id.
EgKs-Current receipts. case count,
cases included. 2ic per foz. Receipts
Tuesday, 2.13g cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

The railroad which q British nrm
will build for the Chilean government
over the Andes from africa, Chile, to
La Pax. Bolivia, will be the highest In
the world.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
NEW YORK COTTON
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden,
Stone q Co. l16-1l9 0riswold-st.:
LIVE STOCK.
EAST pJJFFALO-Opening.

BUFFALO. June 1.-(Special.) Cat
tle-Receipts 2 cars. slow. Hogs-Re-
workers.. s7.l0dT.40; pigs, $3.50. Sheep
and Lambs-Recelpts 10 cars. slow:
best lambs, sffb9s; yearlings $500
$50 Calves-345O6s
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Tx1rCx or Ex-sHERIFF
AID OTHERS DEFERRED

IU1DD0 Go0S 0f1uto Leave 70 Fho
D6&1t1om cor Rehearin9 In the
6R,ets Contempt Case.
C.kNEugGTpN. June 1.-Leave to
~ pokttion4 Cor q re-hearing OF the
6ompt case against Captain James
hlpo ax-aherin Of Chattannooga,
n. ana the flve men accused with
- oomplicity In the iynching OF
Jchneon, Z Negro, was granted to-
~ tho supreme court OF the Unit
states. The matter Will now go
unt1l the October term OF the
<.7 rrnp IN nrst time IN the history
~ conrt than men had been sum-
1G6 befnro it, bar to receive pun
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
ADVANCE
OVER TWO POINTS
Market Holds Strong and Active
Throughout First Hour-Union
Pacific Goes Up 2ia Points
n. Y. STOCK MARkET-CIo.~.

Anal. Cop; So Am c. & F. S;s
Loco. Ssh; do pfd. li5; Am. smelt..
e4h Am. Sugar. e. d. Ia p. C., 1855.
Am. T. & T. lao y, Am. Tob pfd. ioi \. /;
Am. Wool. Sc; Ana. cop; 81 y Atch..
10; b. Il O.. ll5is: b. r.. Tr, 7sh :
Can. Pac.. lS2h: Cent Leath.. so. do
pid. lot' Oh. 4 O. Ish Gu, 4 CT; W.
No.west'n. lsts Colo. F & J.. "a;
Cons. Gas. 1sS% Corn Prod, 2ek; ID.
& Hud.. 1924 u. 4 Rio Or. SCH Dis.
:. g, 40*: Erie. 35t do lst pfd. SAN !;
do "a pfG. AZ: Gen. Elec.. 1914; CT Nor.
pfd. li7 n do Ore. "a; III. Cent. l4s !, /;
1rt.-Met.. l6h do pfd. 4eN. Kan {.
Sou., tt n do pfd II -M.--k-& Tex
cas-: Mo. Pac.. 75S Nat. Lead. 81: ~.
Y. Cent: i3l.; y o. 4 ". sos:
Norf. h w. s9+ Nor. Fac. l4T7s; Penn.
1854 Peo G. a C, ll+s: Pr; st. Car.
i5; Read, 1851; Rep, !. q St. sos :
s-shet. ssl Sou: Pac,, la2S: South.
Ry.. S2k do pfd. IL: Union Pac, l9l !. (;
y, g. G. I. P. 8 F., %: T. s. Rub.
Utah COP sih wabash. II y do pfd,
sss VI U Telss; ;SsH West s;t, MIG
2S&: Texas. -.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
q. 8. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations. furnished
by Lewis C. Gortor,- No. -i+f3 Majestic
building. June I, 1902
EINANCIAI.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

nj ysks 4 -ss Phone i4sS
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. o.. June l.-Wheat-Cash.
si.5T: July, s1.20% Sept. SLIPS Dec.
tl1Ih Corn-Cash, 14hc: July 74c;
Sept. 72%c: Dec. 5s1c. Oats-Cash.
5siLc: July, 55hc: Sept. 4+hc; Dec,
l5Hc- Rye-No. /. Ole; No 2. e01ec:
No. 3, s7Ac Glover seed-Cash. $50;
Oct and Dec March 1851 I
Prime alsike, S7.75. Prime timothy.
$50. Oil-Unchanged. Butter
Creamery. csc: dairy 22c. EEgs-zlc.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

DETROIT. June Close: Tuesday
was slow day in wheat speculation.
but demand for cash wheat In Chicago
went to pieces when the May option
passed out: interest was simply trans
ferred TO the July option. which now
appears TO be In very strong posi-
those who did not have the nerve 10
sell May. but they sold themselves into
hole 10 all appearance and are about
OF the earlier option. Oklahoma came
out with a state report, showing the
condition TO be 81. against - week
ago. and 81 by the government. The
Wheat advanced early and then lost
part OF II. closing &c higher for cash
wheat. lhc higher for July, NC higher
e eer apd With ashss Ur
close.
Wheat auotations-Cash No. . red.
r;5S: July opened unchanged al Sis
$3.50: September opened at si.12k, ad-
vanced 10 $II5 declined TO st.t4%:
and closed at tl.l3: December opened
and closed at 81 :Ii. No. red. si5s;
No. 1 white. si.55.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn-Cash
No. 8. 7sc; No. yellow, cars at 7S%c,
osts-cash No. white. cars at
Gaze. later. csc bid. closing at S2hc,
September. aye.
Rye-Cash No. 2. 92c-
Reans-Cash. s255: October. S.o7.
Glover seed-Prime spot. 10 bags at
s5.s6: October, 50 bass at se.6s; March.
$3.50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot $l.6s.
Receipts In the Detroit market Tues
day, included I car of wheat, is OF
corn. > OF oats. and I or we; Stocks
are 24eo3s bu OF wheat li64sS bu of
corn. 5s257 bu OF oats. and l,44l bu OF
rye.
l2.3S4.oo0 bu
Northwestern wheat receipts since
Saturday. s7& cars. year ago. 262.
Visible supply changes: Wheat p
$4,000 bu, decrease: corn. l,349.O00 bu
increase: oats $4,000 bu increase.
Exports OF wheat and four. $4,000
bu
Wheat receipts at primary points.
s45 900 bu; year ago, 800. 900 bu.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01

CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. June i.-Cheese-I"ins'
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
EAST BUrFALO-Close.

EAST BUFFALO-Ctose.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, June Cat
tle--Recelpts 30, steady: prime steers,
$3.50 97.75: butchers steers. $3.50 q g..
Veals-Receipts 500, slow: common to
choice s5s59s. Sheep and IAmbs-Re-
ceipts 500, weak; lambs. S6ds; year
lings se50@s75: sheep. s3QS5o. Hogs
Receipts 400, active; workers., $40
$40; pigs, 1855.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Cattle--Receipts
10000, steady; beeves. s5.l5q725: Tex
as, tN.75f6i0. western. N-75d6.30;
stockers and feeders. $3.50 $50; cows
and heifers. s2.so9e4s: calves. 1880
7.50. Hogs--Receipts 10000. weak;
light. tss0a72s: mixed. Ss.so974o;
heavy. Eg!to; rough, ng.ls york
and fambs--Receipts 5000, weak; ma
tive. s4d6. western. st.25 q6.75. lambs.
1875 "a SOS; western, s6.504s.75.
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND. o.. June 1.-Hogs-Re-
eipts 200 slow. steady; mediums and
heavies, 81. 80: workers. s775: lights.
81. pigs. t6.75 Cattle-Receipts cars.
firm Lambs-Receipts cars. 1875.
Calves-Receipts 800 IS.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co, from Chicago: Wheat
The very thing which we tried TO ham
mer into the buyers OF wheat late last
week-the fact that cash prices must
decline or futures have an advance.
especially the July. IL just what Is TAX
ing place in the market this morning.
July has bcen bought actively right
from the start. and Is up two cents per
bushel from Saturdays close. because
OF light offerings and covering by
shorts, big and little. who see that the
contracts are too far under the cash
and the crop late with little prospect
OF a movement OF new wheat TO MI
short sales for that month. Everything
else 10 secondary. Oklahoma state re-
ports is builish. condition OF 81 at
harvest time. B. W. Snow Is back In
Chicago and confirms very doubtful
harvest pormise for the IL largest
wheat counties in Kansas. Inglis wires
us from Tfffn. Ohio that some feias
Will give Is bushels. more will give B
TO 10 bushels He says eastern coun-
ties OF Indiana promise half crop on
standing acreage. Domestic conditions
so important that,the trade gives little
attention 10 bearish news -from-the
other side.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-01
Markets and Finance
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

.Ex dividend. IN per cent.