davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
ACCUSED OF COMPLETELY
IN CALLAHAN SHOOTING
Sheriffs Posse Captures Three Men
6loodhounds Lead Officers to
Covan Smiths Homo.

JACKSON, KY, June 9.-Govsl
Smith. head of the Smith feudists. his
brother, Elisha Smith. and Levi John
son have been captured by sheriff's
posse and held on charge OF com
plicity in the attempted assassination
OF former Sheriff Eo Callahan. the
feudist.
Bloodnounds on the supposed trail
of the would-assassins, led the sheriff
posse TO the home OF Govan Smith.
where the occupants, fearful OF their
lives- admitted that the three men
came there nearly exhausted and had
been furnished with horses TO con-
tinue their flight over the mountains
to Buckhorn college, missionary in
stitution. The posse at once took up the
pursuit.. and. overtaking two of the
fugitives at Squabble Creek. arrested
Elisha Smith and Levi Johnson before
they could draw their weapons. Govan
Smith was captured later on Longs
creek.
The officers are now looking for AS
bury Spicer, former participant in the
Marcum assassination, and John
Smith, who eloped with former wife
OF Ed Callahan.
The condition OF Callahan Is sucn
that the attending surgeons declare
that there is no hope for him. although
as a last resort he may be taken 70
the hospital at Lexington.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
All PRAISE FIR. RICHARD.
Lsu5atory addresses at Printing Cen.
tenary Celebration.

The life of FIR. Gabriel Richard was
enc OF the principal themes touched
mon In the celebration OF the centen-
AIRY OF printing In Michigan. Tuesday
afternoon. Five addresses were made
a the meeting In the Museum OF Art
Doside the talk given by Melville E.
STONE on the growth OF the power of
pubIic opinion through the press. four
ether papers were read.
Lawton T. Hemans spoke of the
~reht 3crvice done by FIR. Richard 70
early Michigan In many ways. and de-
scribed his life and especially the
trip 10 Baltimore on which he bought
the frn printing press TO be set up
m Mfchigan- The great work of FIR
Richard az a teacher and philanthropy
At was the subject OF Rev. FIR. Ernest
Van Dykes talk.
Mrs. Beatrice Larned Whitney talk
"a interestingly of the women Of a
century ago. their life, amusements
and the social side OF things in tho
(rontier settlement OF Detroit. Letters
Which she read from Detroit women
~ that period 10 friends elsewhere
ave = vivid picture Of the mental at
(|tude a. the people OF that time.
Henry M. Utiey devoted himself 10
scholarly narration Of the history oi
nr1n<ing IN this state. going into the
G6fall OF the orks printed on this
nsu< press brought to Michigan by FIR
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10

* WASHINGTON. June 9.-Senator
Aldricn believes that the end OF the
tariff debate in tue senate is in sight.
He thinks that within The next two
weeks II will be possible TO take the
vote on the completed bill: that IL
viii remain In conference compare.
lively short time. and that 1t VIII be
sent to the president for his signature
ny the end OF the month, SO that con.
aress can adjourn by the first OF July.
All the talk about the possibility of
the veto OF the bill by President Taft
ID regarded by leading senators and
congressmen as foolish. The presi.
dent will be really an ex-officio mem
Der OF the conference committee
which will put the finishing touches
.upon the measure. AS related in these
dfspatches some time ago, an agree
ment has been reached that in case OF
|conilict between the house and the
senate over rates the dispute is TO be
referred to the president for settle
ment. He will be the final refree in
the great contest.
Forgetfulness or ignorance of this
Important fact Ia the only excuse for
the solemn declaration in some news
papers that the president will veto
the tarif bin unless II shall be altered
from its present shape.
" The president has been freely con-
suited by the senate leaders on every
phase Of the measure since 1t has been
under consideration in the senate.
0enator Aldrich, chairman OF the
IInance committee, has been fire.
Quent visitor at the White House. He
was there yesterday.
The occasion of the visit yesterday
was to submit to the president an
amendment to the tariff, which Al
dpich purposes to offer, to assess a
small tax on the dividends OF corpora
lions. This, 1t is expected, will be 2
Per cent, and Is intended to realize
about $2o,000.000 In revenue.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
ITALIANS, ARRESTED AT
MARION, GO TO TOLEDO
They viii Be Prosecuted Before Unit
cd States Court for Attempt
70 Extcrt $4,000.

COLUMBUS, o., June 9.-The raid
OF inspectors of suspected Black
Hand headquarters at Marion was
only one result OF the government 5
efforts to stamp out the extortion
which has been practiced in central
Ohio upon wealthy Italians BY
Sicilians, said to have been allied
with the Mafia and with similar or
ganizations In this country and Italy.
The Italians arrested at Marion yes
terday were taken TO Toledo today
and will be prosecuted before the
United States court for an attempt TO
extort $4,000 from John and Charles
Amicon, Columbus fruit dealers.
For months the Amicon brothers
have received demands for the pay
ment Of the money and an effort was
made last January TO force its pay
ment by threats of violence. A dyna-
mite bomb, around which letter was
wrapped, was found in the yard In the
rear OF the home of John Amicon.
A large number OF Columbus Ital-
ians are believed to have paid tribute
10 the gang. In some instances
amounts ranging around $1,000 were
secured, but the victims refuse to con
arm the report that they contributed
Through fear OF the Mafia's vengeance
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
Cuts OFF Red Cross.

In the annual meeting Of the board
of poor commissioners, Tuesday after.
noon, it was unanimously voted TO
strike Red Cross hospital of the lis:
of institutions where city cases may
be sent, on account of the recent
trouble between the hospital author
tiles and the poor commission.
Supt Thomas L. Dolan and Secre-
tary Harry PrenZlauer We're reappoint.
ed. as was DR.. r. J. Przybylowski. OF
the city physicians office DIR. John
w. Hoffman. who has been connected
with the city physicians office for the
last six years. and for the last three
years has been chief Of the hospital
visiting STAFF, rendered his resignation,
and will devote his entire time 10 his
private practice. and his drug bust
ness at No. $50 Jefferson-ave.
New city physicians appointed were:
Drs. William Kanter, George r. LAWN,
George F. Voelkner. Joshua Hansen,
and p. V. Taylor DIR. Edmund +.
Quandt was appointed TO take charge
of the county work
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
CHARLES CLARK is AGAIN
CONVICTED OF MURDER
Hurts His Own Case by Damaging Ad-
missions on the Stand-Remsnd-
ed for Sentence.

Evidently fearful OF the verdict. ar.
ter his weak defense, when he took
the stand In his own behalf, Tuesday.
Charles Clark sat with his face buried
in his hands when the jury filed into
Judge Pie lan's court room, Tuesday
afternoon. and pronounced him guilty
of numbering Horton Warren In the
Goderich house. Brush-st. and Jeffer-
son.ave., on Oct. %. 1902 affirming the
verdict of the jury in Clark's former
trial
Clark was remanded for sentence,
which must be life imprisonment un-
der the law.
A ripple OF excitement went through
the court room when Clark took the
stand. after failing TO do so In his
first trial, but he had hardly started
to testify, when II became plain that
he was only hurting his own case
with his damaging admissions.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
OLDEST j. OF N.
GRADUATE BURIED
Body of Rev. Edwin Watts Shaw u
Taken to Leslie for Interment-
Striking Life Story.

HASTINGS. Mich. June 9.-Funersl
services for Rev. Edwin Watts Shaw.
LII d.. who was the Oldest living grad
uate from the University OF Michigan,
were held here today and the body was
taken 10 Leslie for burial ut the side
Mr. Shaw died at the home OF Mrs.
Scidmore. In the First ward. aged 81.
He had been failing rapidly for sons
time.
Rev. Mr. Shaw pointed with pleasure
TO the fact that he was the Oldest Nv
ing graduate from the Michigan uni
versity. He was born In Hill. N. H.,
July 10, 1922, and was descendant OF
Thomas Duston. famous In early colon
ial history. He was one OF family OF
eight children, who came with their
parents TO Jackson county In 1884. and
settled on a farm. The family had
lived in Franklin. New Hampshire, the
home OF Daniel Webster, and this fact
had a strong bearing on the future lilo
of the young man. Webster was
young Shaw's ideal. and he determined
10 emulate that famous man. He saved
his money and attended jackson
academy, Grass Lake academy and
Lod. college Later on he entered
the University OF Michigan. and was
graduated with honors.
Mr.. Shaw. when he left college, be-
came pastor OF the Ann Arbor Congre-
gational church. but the abolition spirit
within him was too strong To suppress
and he went To Boston. Mass. Whlie
there he took an active part In the
abolition movement. He returned 10
Michigan and entered the newspaper
field, but soon after re-entered tho
ministry. He served in different parts
of the country. and was given the de-
gree OF doctor OF laws by the Nash
Vile university. He was one or the
founders of the Republican party "un-
der the Oaks" at Jackson.
About a year ago, ReF. Mr.. SHAW
resigned as pastor OF the Middleviile
CONGREGATIONAL church and came "a
Hastings TO live At various times
during his life be attained consider
able wealth but he gave literally TO
the church, with the result that his
declining years found him subsistinS
on the small annuity set aside for
superannuated ministers.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
PERMANENT HOME PLANNED.
Woodmen May Spend $4,000 on
Omaha Project.

An elaborate exemplifcation OF the
initiatory ceremonies Of the Woodmen
Of the World was the principal IN
cident Of the Wednesday morning SEES,
sion OF the Sovereign camp in the
Wayne casino. A degree team from
South Bend, Ind. did the work.
The Woodmen are considering the
building of a permanent home in
Omaha. and the question before this
convention Is that OF taking $750,00O
from the s5.000.GO0 reserve fund OF
the order for this purpose. IL Is ex
pected that this will be done.
Several OF tho original officers OF
the order are attending this conven
ton. and they outlined the history OF
the body in speeches. Tuesday after
noon Many ladies are here to attend
the Woodmen Circle sessions. auxil
larry to the principal convention.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
A,yls.aransy. ,;T9ii.gsc, q s ns, s boil !
Csbhaxe-New, sl.ss per crate.

Cabhage-New, Si.,s per crate.
CauIiaow per doz.
CeIery-Florida. $3.50 per crate.
Cheese-Michigan, t.ii cream. l3h 70
lac; new, l2a q lac; YORK s,ate; new.
sS t .1 ssSwet 3ia fs s%Ss old ao s
| 2lc brick cream. Ice per ID;
Ch~rries-southern. ss.759t per "a
at case, California. 81 g $50 per box; "A
Conec-Package conee. siA.29 20 1870
Dressed Caive.--Fancy. sGloc. COM
mon, 79sc 10;
sass second patents. 1870: straight.
1850: clear, $500; rye nour. IS bbl
Feed-Jobping lots. bran: So: coarse arse
coarse middlings. $50: fine middiings
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asa
coo doz: lettuce. home grown. soc bu.
parsnips. soc per bu, tomatoes. sl.I5W
| l3 90 crate; radishes. loo doz' wax
beans. s2.75 bu; green beans. $500 bu.
nips. Si.25 per box; green peas. sl.sS
Goo.<eerrie.-.s.25 $3.50 per bu.
Honey-Fancy white, 10 &C ID: am
| Der. iOalic extracted. eGetlc per 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are laying the
folowins prices s,r for 0aieS nay ,,m M
Gs9i4 so; No 2. ,ls@ls5o: Glove:
mixed, sl2@l2SO; rye straw - si ,os
Hide.-No cured. i2hc; Ne 9
s sreen. Toe. Kip cured, Nc, j, isc; No. q
s sSsSe es KIP green green No. No. i isc 30 no
isHo: lamb skins. $50 aOc. shearlinss.
Limes-si per 100.
Lemon.-caiifornia. s5.25Q6.5o per
H, srSrSsw lse5 s RsF , Zach
cantaloupes, {iM5 per box
Mushrooms-50c per box.
Onions--Cuban. $50 per box: Ber-
Oranges-Saiifornia navels. s25o0
S3.25 per box.
oii.-Raw linseed. coo: boiled lin
seed. sic gal. less per cent for cash
in 10 days: diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9hc: turpentine.. IN barrel lots.
T1ne.ppie.-cuban. ,225G25O; Flor
| ida. s2.50g2.75 per crate.
Pop Corn-Ears. IA q &c per 10;
pet rsG 70 y 75e per CAR bu o' souther1
Poui,ry-Hens lsha14c, stag roos-
ters, logic; broilers 24g25c geese
sQsc: ducks. ligl5c; turkeys, young
! 3 ~ Ice per ID.
Provisions-Mess pork. $50; family
pork. .2l.5oa 225 so; light clear. $50:
/ heavy s22 so: smoked hams, 10 isc. dry
salted briskets, 12lzc. shoulders. 10 Ia
picnic hams. lOc; bacon. l5ci lard. In
! tierces. l2i4c; kettle endered lSiac
strawberries-24-qt cases. So 3.25
per case.
sugnr-Crystal lominocs. S7.S5: EaSie
tablets. $3.50: cut loaf. $3.50. cubes.
s5s5: xxx powdered. 35.I5. granu-
iaeted. extra coarse. $40: granulated.
ine. in bulk. $3.50; GRADUATED in rs
10 cotton bags, 1855, Michigan granu-
lated, $50: diamond A. $40, confec-
TONERS A. s5.25. No. l. $500; No. :.
$3.50: No. ,. s525: No. I. $500: No. ).
$5.I5: No. 6, 1910: No. !. 1905 No. S.
IS. No. s. S4.95: No. TO- $40; No. IL.
Sass; No. IL, $3.50; No. 10. y4.75. No.
il. $4.75: No. Is. sl.75 per 100 lbs
TaIiow-No. l. GHc: No. 2. 4hc per
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
CREDITORS Will
NOT LOSE MUCH
Assets of Fred S. Osborne & Co.,
Busted" Brokers, Nearly Equal
To Liabilities.

Fred s. Osborne. surviving partner
OF Fred s. Osborne & Co.. brokers In
the Penobscot building. which suspend
ed operations following the suicide OF
A. Milton Holden. one OF the partners
last Monday. filed an assignment OF
all the firms property In the circuit
court, Tuesday. Frank q. Smith. Jr..
is named assignee OF the firm. Liabil'
tiles are scheduled at s45.525.2l and
assets at $44.659.56. The Ennis &
Stoppani account. which is estimated
at $4,000. but the real value OF which
is doubtful. is not scheduled. II the
accounts owing the firm are collect
able. creditors will lose little.
The assets consist largely OF ac-
counts owned by customers OF the
firm, mostly Detroiters. The list Of
assets and liabilities follows:
Liabilities-Frank u. Andrus. 1900:
George Armstrong. sss4 James bald
win. Bad Axe. MICH, s4Si; John 4;
Blackmore. $50 w. ~ Brier. s2lo; Fred
5 Brooks. $1,000. L. Il. Bascom; N.473'
Il. Clark. Levering. Mich; sss.ss; w. @.
Clark. s2el so: Mrs. J. Dennis. 50, % 20.
c. T.. Esterling, s32l.s5' Lansing
Branch. $500. :. b. Gorham, 1921 ;
ss GorfSm s Rsns1 ; ,ssS Ha1 1ani
$3.50: c. Hodge. ST $40: Z. II. Hovey.
$50: d. ID. Jayne, ss65, A T Knowlson.
$500; J. II. Lane. Bad Axe Mich
1855. F. c. Lee. St lgnace. sloS; Is; NJ
Lentz Pensacola. Fla. sis2; Frank NC
coII, Milf.Td, Mich, $50; s Il F. h homan
s5.s6O.5o; r. IL. Osborne. sl2o; w. J.
Reinke. Des Moines. la. $685.: w: +.
Rice, s2l7 NJ. Robarge, Alpena, 1922
Harry Schellenberg- 5000 shares or
Cum berland- Ely stock. r. J Service
s.Oes.77; l. NJ: Sherwood: ST.; n, >
si IssoSr5 George George X. veazie, ss5'7s Leo
AssetswFrank D. Andrus,. s2ls2t;
DR. w. r. Baker, $3.50: 40. Mrs. Is !.
Benedict. s2.S54. II. ID Bennett, I.ooo;
4 Co, Boston. s5si. Capital National
S can ,ss7ss. j. F. crusie. 5000 G. A
Donneliy. sl.7ss: r. L Edwards
Foster. s2es.O3: f n Harper, 200; IL T.
$3.50. Lansing State bank. Lanslng
si472: d. F. Linton, sl4ls; MASSEY
Perrin & Miller. Chicago. $3.50, l. y
Morris. Belding. Mich. 1851 i: .. Mon
roe, s21l O3: Oakland County savings
bank Pontiac; $50 $50 r. a,t 90. rs'Y r.
RANSOM s42s.54: r. NJ Rogers. Evart.
Mich. $500: r. A. Scott, sle55s: stand
ard Tie Co. $3.50: w. c. Sterling. Mon
roe. Mich. $40; NJ. J. stevens Clayton
Mich. s44Tl9; J. sullivan, $40: F. F.
Til9ss on agent ssent W yyI vulcan Mieh
:2s4: f B. Wendell, ss5o.si: A Wood
worth s2500.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
Markets and Finance
Calves-St.509s. y

9s: we,hs.s. ss0sss; ewes. H0SSo
Calves-3Abo9s. "
EAST BUFrALo-Clese.
EAST BUFFALO. N; Y. June p
Cattle-No receipts; prime, es.259e.I5.
butchers. t4Q6. veals-Receipts $50.
steady; common 10 choice. sos. Sheep
and fAmbs-Receipts 500. steady:
ss .ns epnfsss @s H6ss s.rlRiSs q
1900; active: Workers. T.6o079o'
pigs. sT.30G7.+o.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June s--HoFs-Receipts
$4,000: slow; light. EQIbo; mixed
ti2oq7.5O; heavy. t7;ss67ss; rough.
ceipts $4,000; steady: beeves. esaS y
7's6: Texas. 1880 s3o; western. - 70
1s. 40: stockers and feeders. $4,000
cows and heifers. ea.toQe.to: calves. 80
as Sheep--Receipts $4,000, slow 70
steady: native. StQs.so: western. t2e
$50: lambs. s5dfs.2s; western. $50
$50.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. June e--Hogs--
Receipts 1000: market &c higher: me-
diums and heavies. Ss.I5; Workers..
s765: lights. $40; pigs. eI.25. Cattle
Receipts cars. market steady.
IAmbs-Receipts cars. nrm; 81.
Calves-Receipts 500. s..
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
RUSH FOR SEATS.
WarfieId Production Next Week
Proves Drawing Card.

Although not the greatest advance
seat sale in local theatrical history,
the demand for seats for David War
fields production of THE Music Mas
ter" in the Avenue theater next week
is surprisingly large for the season.
Long before the box Office opened at
8 o'clock Wednesday morning there
was a line OF prospective ticket-buy.
ers reaching around the corner and
there was line all morning, about
700 persons buying seats during that
time Some OF these got a number Of
seats so that the entire sale was very
large. Manager Frank Drew took per.
sonal charge of the seat sale.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
OLD MAN DROWNED.
Faiis Into River and Quick Rescu
Fails To Save Him.

Fails To Save Him.
Falling into the river at the foo:
of Griswold-st., shortly after o'clock
Wednesday morning. William McCol'
1um. OF Columbus. o., met his death
IN spite of prompt efforts at rescue
BY Joe" Richards, Waterman on the
steamer Britannia, ard Harry Golden
and Arthur Pominville, OF the West
colt Marine Reporting agency.
McCoIlum, who was recently an in
mate of the Soldiers home in Day
ION, O., and who came here to visit
his two sons, employed at the Morgan
4 Wright rubber works. is supposed
TO have accidentally stepped off the
dock. Richards heard the splash. and
then cry for help. Rushing TO the
rail OF the steamer, he managed 70
seise the sinking body with a pike
pole and hold 1t until the Westcott
men hauled McCullom into their
launch.
He was still alive when lifted to the
dock, but died within a few minutes.
NcCollum was about SIS years old.
, Coroner Bennett Is investigating.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
o. 5. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PRODUCE.

The market had nothing IN the way
OF special feature this morning. the
cline In poultry prices. Receipts could
not be called large. as no one had
over half dozen coops, but every one
had few. and as rule all were
looking for buyers, the weakness being
on lack OF demand rather than excess
OF supplies. Potatoes were steady at
the decline. and In fact the whole list
was unchanged from yesterday. straw
berries are arriving AT the rate of six
to eight cars a day now, but there Is
no over supply yet. Apple stocks are
getting low but oranges and pineapples
are at their best and there are plenty
OF melons OF both kinds.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
Kills Woman ano Self

CHICAGO, June 9.--Jacob Grof
shopf. 10 years old, called OF Mrs
Sarah Eisner, almost twice his age, at
family hotel in West Sixtieth-st,
last night. and when she refused to
talk with him, shot her dead. then
killed himself with the same revolver
Mrs. Eisner, whose husband Is living
here. had discouraged the youth in his
attentions toward her.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
posrON COPPER SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF June
furnished by Hayden. Stone g. Co: Adv.
IS; A. c. p. $500 AZ. $50; Zine ts2
Arc. 1876; A. c. Y. 6s5: Atl., 1873 Bat
359 Bos Con. 12T; Bos. Cor. 100
Butte. $500; c. e A. 35s; Cal. 81; Con
Mer.. 200; Range. l,s20: f. B.. 2,2ss
Frank. 225; O. x. $50; CRANKY, 40; G
c.. i.525. Royale. 1905: Kerr. $50; Kew.
Mex. sos. Miami. siO; Mich. 20; Mob.
as. New, AS; Newh.. $40: ~ b.: IL
39e: ". l.. 1915: Glib. 200; O. D., l,I20i
Csc, l50.- Par, $50, GU, 10; Shan
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
BOSTON COPPER
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co: The Boston share copper
opened dull and irregular but the tone
has improved considerably and is fair
active, Continued advance IN North
Butte 10 63 SIS gain of as over last
nights close has been ethe feature OF
the market Al the higher level some
around 81 with the undertone still
good. The general list OF coppers is
practically unchanged. Strength. how
ever. Is noted In Copper Range. Isle
Other departments of the market are
featureless and less active than yester-
day.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

| DETROIT. June 9.-Close-rhe bears
were inclined TO take favorable view
| OF the government report because II
| Indicated a larger wheat crop than was
| harvested last year. but as most OF II
| Is still to be made and very small az
cident may wipe out all the apparent
advantage OF the present situation. the
bulls are not at all alarmed. The re
port took 100000 bu. OF the winter
abandoned acreage which may easily
account for as much more. The in
| crease Is in the spring wheat outlook,
| which Is very doubtful proposition
| at best Last year there was loss In
spring wheat from June 10 harvest or
| 81 900 300 bu. II the crop should lose
half this much this year ,hS oo to Sa h ar
which will not leave much more than
sc. coo. 900 buh for export. and European
wants are large. This is not a bearish
country is very builish and stocks will
be down close 70 the vanishing point
when the new crop begins to move
The market nuctuatcd within narrow
| limits and closed with a small loss In
the futures. Cash wheat closed with
an advance OF lc
s157 bid: July opened without change
at sI21 declined to s12oh. gained &C.
and declined to ;i..oa: september
eto STA and declined to 81 .ist; De-
slI2s.. advanced TO si-iah and de-
sli mS1,a to 81 b,a No. red H''' NO
No :: i71s 80, ysilGw. ::ss.as bid bid,
s. oatsMGash No b,6 white s2',c asked
's Ryemcash h 70 Z, %.
Beans-Cash. sass: October s2oS.
CIoverseed-Prime october. 200 bags
Receipts in the Detroit market Wed.
nesday were car of corn and 3 OF
oats. Stocks are 1s6,s53 bu. of wheat;
l.tN NJ n n q
1855 bu. OF barley and 7ls blu. OF rye.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg. 80 cars;
| year ago. "a.
Northwestern wheat receipts We'd
| nesday, - cars; year ago. It's.
ST. Louis wheat receipts: $4,000 bu-
year ago. Is, 900 bu.
w Worlds rid visible supply of wheat
Wheat in Liverpool closed unchans-
/ ed 10 IA higher and corn unchanged
to I'D lower
Wednesday. 10000 bu.: year ago. Sle,-
900 bu.
Exports Of wheat and -four wednes-
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.
Reported for The Times by Carson
Craig & Co: Wheat-Wheat trade
not heavy so far. Peculiar feature OF
outside markets Is weakness south
west where crop news IL most bullish
and strength In northwest, where crop
selling OF September by Slaughter
| Comstock, Lake and q couple OF wire
| houses. offerings have been moderate
| Darrell. Armour, Knight, McDougdl
| and Rankin active buyers, also con
siderable wheat taken on scale orders
by commission people. Decrease IL
| Minneapolis stocks for four days so,
| 900 bu.. and 164 cars taken out OF store
there today. while receipts are down tc
J 81 cars. Patten expresses the belief
! that IL is doubtful II the country pro
! duces 375OOOO0 winter wheat
| CHICAGO. June 9.-The grain mar
ket showed little change at the open
| ing. light gains being made by July
! wheat above yesterdays closing. This
| future opened at Sl19. Corn and oats
for July started at yesterdays closing
| figure.
| Noon-Wheat gained a tribe during
| the forenoon while corn and oats re-
| manned about the same. Trade was
moderate to dull.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-10

NEW YORK, June 9.-Pork firm.
Lard strong; middle west spot sli.1o
Ml1s0 SuRar--Raw steady. rehned
quiet Cofee-Rio No. Z. on the spot.
SaShc Tallow quiet; city, 5 &c: coun-
try 5Ss Q57s Dressed poultry quiet.
Live poultry dull. Cheese fairly active.
Fun cream specials. Is a. al &c; swiins
specials. II i4c. full skins. "a &c.
Coffee options opened quiet, un-
changed 10 lower. Butter steady:
receipts 1871 Creamery extra 2Gs !. !.
state dairy tubs 2lm26; Imitation
creamery hrsts 2lW-s. EGGS. steady.
receipts 24.f33: nearby white fancy.
25. nearby mixed fancy. 23lz fresh
frsts. lI22i he.