davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
Death of Mrs. Louis KIinkoff

The death of Mrs. Louis Klink-
off, aged about 50 years, occurred
at the home of hsr daughter, Mrs
Marksman, Tuesday, shortly after
dinner.
The deceased has been an inva-
lid for many years, and has been
tenderly cared for by her daught-
er, Mrs. Sarah Marksman. Her
husband died on February 18TH of
this year, at the advanced age OF
SO years. The funeral was held
from the Catholic Church, Thurs
day morning at 9 o'clock, Father
Toplaka conducting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
Another Spell of Winter

Nearly eight inches of the
"beautiful' tell last Saturday
afternoon and night and On Sun
day it looked as if we were going
to have another winter instead OF
spring. The snow soon melted
away when the Sun came out.
Another snow storm began on
Wednesday night and as we 60 to
press the storm is still raging. A
regular January blizzard on April
goth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
NOTICE

Having purchased a IS h. p.
Steam Traction engine [ am pre-
pared to do all kinds of work such
as wood saving, road grading,
stamping and clearing land or any
other kind of work where an en-
CINE can be used. For particulars
address, J. H. Bolte. 4I-tf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
Card of Than ks

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kind help
and sympathy during the sickness
and death of our mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bonner, and also for
the floral offerings received.
Mr.. AND Mrs. w. II. bonner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
G. G.. Furbur, deputy organizer

G. G. Furbur, deputy organizer
Of the Equitable Fraternal Union,
of Neenah, is in town, organizing
a local assembly Of that society.
The Equitable Fraternal Uoion is
a strong organization and an old
one, ana Mr.. Fur5ur will no
doubt meet with good success,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
Called to Larson

Mrs. Frank Stein departed
Thursday for Larson, where she
was called by the serious illness
# her mother.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
Opened Up TonsoriaI ParIors

Pat. Gaffney opened up his bar
Der shop at his old stand on Wall
street today, where he will be
pleased to meet his old and new
patrons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30
p.rsonal and Local
usDpenings Around Town

tor Saturday anu ""'i""y' u
n, Neville returned Thursday
business trip to Wausau.
r,Ao Bushey Jr. of Hackley was
.;oqss visitor here Thursday.
eso F. O'connor left Wednes-
m a business trip to Wausau.
q, SsIe-3 COWS, all new milch
. ,s Enquire OF WV. West 4
cbas. Slatlery of Portland, Ore.
lifted his parents here over Sun
by
Deter La Chance of State Line
.1osacted business in town We'd
aday.
IA. Everett spent the latter
NJ, Of this week at Madison on
r5nes5.
Far S3Ie:-Pure maple syrup,
INST from the sugar camp; enquire
oN Ro0ida's. A 81
Vim. Fanton was down from
noaIdson the first of the week
% business
Bernard Ernst returned Monday
rom Chicago where he secured an
nicIaI limo.
Charles A. Phelps was down
from HackIey and spent few
hours in town Tuesday.
FW. Mcintyre returned Mon
day from a several days business
visit at Munesing. Mich.
For Saie-Barred Plymouth
Rock Eggs tor setting.
James Morgan. 38tf
Mr.. and Mrs Mart Hirzel re-
turned Saturday last from a few
days visit at Milwaukee.
Henry Gabrialson departed
Monday on two weeks visit
with relatives at La Crosse.
Mrs, Chas. Zimpelmann and
Miss Clara Ewald were Amigo
visitors Monday and Tuesday.
A. Chabrison and Frank Holel;
9 drove over from Musky Inn on
Z Big ST. German, Wednesday.
For SaIe-Elm trees, ~ to 3
inches through, soc apiece. Leave
orders at this office or with Ed
Dent. AALtf
Chairman J. T. Nemacheck re-
torned Monday from Madison
where he went on businee for the
j town.
Mart Hirzel is having his usual
s?nng cleanup by having the
interior of his saloon painted and
oiled.
"ANIED-An experienced
woman or girl, for general house
work, good wages. Enquire Of
Mrs. Aug. We'll. 45-tf 4
Miss Jennie Ross of Chicago
arrived Thursday on visit at the
aome of her sister, Mrs. w. D.
Neville.
Dr. D. T. Jones of Amigo, at his
O'lIee in Eagle River on May Ia
and 5rd. Make your appointments
with him early.
Mrs, RUDE Slattery departed
tuesday for Ashland to visit at
,ae nome of her daughter, Mrs.
u +. Sanborn, =
herman Zimpelmann returned
monday from Milwaukee and
'oft Washington where he has
spent the winter.
flynn White of Chicago, ar
"'ed Wednesday on a two weeks
visit at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Roy Harmon.
Dr' D. I. Jones, Dentist, of Amigo
will be in Eagle River, Saturday,
~ Su'laay and Monday. Call and see
UNI IN the O'Connor Block.
u. F. Sanborn returned Tues
Jay TO Ashland, after spending
several days in town looking at
Ut his interests here.
w. d. Adams left Tuesday for
UP across the county to select
=, , isl OF names for jurors for the
nay term of Court.
FUR SALE
White m - EGGC-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30

Joe Boaze brought a large a.
mount of maple syrup to town
Tuesday, Joe makes good syrup
and has no trouble in disposing
of his stock.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Adams who has been
very i'll the past week with InAa-
nation of the Bowels, is now re-
ported on the gain.
James Shelf returned Wednes-
day from Mudlavia, where he
took treatments for Rheumatism
for the past three weeks. He is
very much improved.
John Ely, who has taught the
Monheim school at Pioneer lake
for the past eight months closed
his school Friday lasH John
spent last Saturday iR town on
business.
At meeting of the Board OF
School Directors held Tuesday.
VIM. Saltenberger was appointed
Clerk of District No. 3 in place of
Emmett Marco who has removed,
from town. "
VIM. Adams was down from
Twin Lake Tuesday on a short
business trip. Mr.. Adams re-
ports everything looking bright
for a good season at his resort on
! Big Twin.
Archie Badcock, general super
intendent of construction tor the
! Wisconsin Valley improvement
Co., was up from Wausau the
tore part of this week on bust
ness for that concern.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Bachelor.
narents of Mrs. LOUIS Reightley'
arrived Friday last from Chiffon
and will make their future home
in Eagle River. They will reside
in Mrs, Tierney's house across the
river.
lanes Oberholtzer returned
Tuesday from Rhinelander where
he visited Howard Lucas. How
ard is in a bad condition, but the
doctors give hopes Of his reeoV-
cry, although it will be some time
before he will be able to get
around.
G. A. Cook of Hackley spent
Saturday last in town in the IN
terest of the Hackley-Phelps-Bon
nell Co., of which company ne is
the superintendent at the above
pace. This was Mr.. Cooks hfSt
visit to Eagle River and ne spoke
very highly of our town.
1f,ou have backache and urn
arv troubles you should take Fo-
les Kidney Remedy to Strength
en- and build up the kidneys SO
t 81 will act pro perly, as a serlour
kidney trouble may develop. Fos
sale by G, L. Carter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-04-30

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Bonner
are entertaining Mr., Bomier's Sis
ter, Mrs, John Nestor of Tacom.
wash, who arrived Wednesday
John E. Sullivan. merchant
tailor of Fond du Lac, called on
us customers here Wednesday
and Thursday.
Miss tmogene Colman return
ed to Chicago Monday after
spending several days in town
visiting relatives.
Miss Exilda Robida departed
Wednesday for Tomahawk to
visit at the home of her sister
Mrs. Al. Windorf.
Miss Minnie Stannard returned
to Green Bay Monday after visit
ing week at the home of her
mother, Mrs. M. Richmond.
Mr., and Mrs. w. Ell. Bonner
returned Saturday from De Pere
where they accompanied the re.
mains of Mr.. Bomier's mother.
DIR. Jones, of Amigo, will attend
to all dental wants at his office in
the O'Connor Block at Eagle River
on Saturday, Sunday and Monday
May 1st, End and 3rd.
1T the present weather contin
ues very long the trout will have
a long siege before they get ;
chance to feel the bait of thu
nimrods'
Wanted to Buy-A cheap building
to tear down. Address
w. H. HARDY, Jr.,
Waukesha,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
DIVORCE SUIT TRANSFERRED
HERE FROM CLINTON COUNTY
Easier To Move Court Than To Trans.
port Witnesses-ttenry Porter and
Wife Squabbling Pair.

Considering that IL was easier TO
move his court to Detroit than to
transport 20 Detroit witnesses To st.
johns. Clinton county, Judge Kelly r.
Searles is hearing the contested Ill.
vorce case of Martha .. against Hen
ry Porter. In Judge Mandell's court
room With him Judge Searles brought
his clerk and stenographer
The Porters have for several years
conducted the Steel hotel in st. Johns.
but before that they resided In DeuCit.
Mr.. Porter conducting the Michigan
Exchange hotel. They formerly lived
in Ridgetown. Ont. and were among
the leading citizens of that place, own.
ing considerable property.
This Is not the first experience or
the Porters in divorce court While
living in Detroit the husband started
a suit. charging his wife with cruelty.
extravaganza and jealousy. claiming
that she made life miserable with false
accusations He charged that she sold
his clothes 10 buy laces with which TO
decorate herself. This suit was with.
drawn and the parties went 10 st.
John TO begin life again.
The present suit was started Dy
Mrs. Porter. She alleges that her
husband called her names, would NOT
support her properly and was gener-
lily aggravating. She tells of an Incl
dent when he came home late. went
To the bath room and closed he door.
then fired of his revolver. She says
the family rushed to the rom and
found her husband lying on the floor
apparently dead. No bullet wound
could be found. and II turned out 10
be cruel hoax on his part.
When in Detroit the Porters lived
in the York apartments. They nave
three children. two sons and a dau9h-
ter. all grown up
T.. H. Lyon. OF ST. Johns, represents
the plaintiff and Henry Walbrtdge the
defendant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
TO SKATER PLEA
OF SELF-OEFENSE
States Attorney Continues Efforts
in Case Against DR.. Miller, Who
Killed Banker Sayler.

WATSEKA, Ills, july 2l.-At 10
DAYS session OF the special grand
Jury summoned 10 investigate the
killing OF John b. Sayler the Crescent
CITY banker. States Attorney Palli
sard continued his effort to shatteF
the self-defense plea set up by Dr.
William Miller, who shot Sayler 10
death in the latter's home at Crescent
City. July IL.
The testimony adduced yesterday
which tended 10 disprove the state
ment OF Miller that he shot Saylef
when the latter met him with an axe.
was supplemented today by testimony
along the same line.
The state is endeavoring TO estab-
lish its contention that Or. 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 slam
and placed a blood covered axe ~
his body after the killing. witnesses
today told the grand jury that wheh
they reached the Sayler house a lew
minutes after the tragedy. there was
no AK in sight, though Miller pointed
il out 10 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 Sayler's private vault
This was introduced today. Though
the prosecutor is reticent. II is re-
ported that the chief evidence In this
packet is letter from DR.. Miller to
Mrs. Sayler. which Sayler intercepted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
DEAR BABE" LETTER.
Finding OF Mlssive Aids Mrs. Cooley
To Secure Divorce.

Mrs. Minnie L. Cooley, wife of Man
vile Cooley, a Detroit barber, was
granted a divorce by Judge Hosmer.
Wednesday, on her cross-bill. She al
legged that her husband was naturally
''grouchy" and irritating, scolding her
continually and calling her vile names.
She alleges, also. that he spent his
wages having good time with other
women, testifying that he once
brought to their home a woman whom
he introduced as his Chene-st. girl.
Mrs. Cooley said she found in her hus-
bands pocket a letter which he had
written to Mrs. Amsden. and forgot
10 mail. He addressed her as My
dear babe"
.'In his bill the husband charges
that you were unfaithful and names
John Bowman as the man in the case.
Is that charge true?" asked Judge
Hosmer
Mrs. Cooley hesitated a moment,
then said the charge was untrue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
SHOOTS SELF IN
, WINDSOR HOTEL
Harry De Isle, Detroit Man, Tries
To End Life During Fit of
Dependency.

Discouraged over his inability 10
find employment, Harry De Lisle, 2s-
year-old son OF Michael De Lisle, OF
No. 10 Llvernois-ave., attempted sui
eide by shooting himself through the
right breast. in The British-American
hotel, Windsor. Wednesday morning.
The bullet is believed To hay,
pierced the lung. but II emerged I'M
der the tight shoulder blade, and was
easily removed by the physicians In
ST. Mary's hospital, De l.isle Is an.
parently in no danger. and seems to
suffer but little from the wound.
u think | must have been a little
crazy when | did IT," said De Isle.
Il don't know how | happened to 20
To Windsor To shoot myself | was
fired from my job AS q conductor
for the ID. L. X. about three months
ago, and since then had not been able
TO find any work.
This morning | went to the office Of
the claim agent OF the Pere Marquette.
and asked for a job. but couldn't get
one. Then | got on the boat. went
across the river and shot myself"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
Receipts of Grass Cattle Are Rapidly
Becoming More Ample and Prices Drop

better. Certainly our market is get
ting little but the sweepings," lust
row In the hog division. Nearly eyery
bunch offered includes all kinds. from
the little S0-pound pig TO the big 800.
pound mammie. Stubble hogs are
making their appearance in western
markets, greatly lacking i'm quality.
but the packer BUYERS take them along
60 scale down average cost. The sun
ply of hogs i'm the west is said to be
very small. but the middle country is
raising more hogs OF late. This is the
uncertain element in the trade ana
buyers find IL hard TO keep in touch
with future deliveries
The meat trade Is In a peculiar Dos.
ton, just now. az a result of high
prices and hot weather That the
average consumer wants chops first.
last and all the time is evident from
the extremely active demand for
calves. lambs, hogs and light cattle; I'm
fact. anything from which good
chop" can be cut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21

DETROIT July Weather
was fine and everything favorable tOr
decline on "Wednesday The move
mcnt OF new wheat was moderate. not
enough 70 cause distress. Both buns
and hears are closely watching the
spring wheat crop or the northwestern
states. for II IL there tfIaT me uhknOWn
quantity exists. The size or the winter
wheat crop is pretty wei understood
and future price changes are likelN 10
come from the northwest Some hot
weather was reported on Tuesday thai
gave the bulls confidence Tor timC
and helped up the price OF September
and December wheat. The bulls feei
certain something VIII happen soon TO
the spring crop and then there viii be
lively buying. The heavy selling OF
September and December by Patten and
Armour brought weakness to wheat
Cash was quoted nominally Zoe on
and the futures lost 20. closing easy.
, WheBt ouotations--Cash No. red
1925. July opened unchanged at Sis
and declined to tl.16; september opened
at S112 and declined To- tll0. Decem-
Der opened at Si.ll = andN declined TO
sI.0e2, No red. Si.22; No. white
Coarse grain quotations. Corn
Cash No. ., 73iac; No yellow. car
! OatsNCash No. white car at &C;
standard car 90 j3c, september
standard uhc: sample I car al soc
Rye-Cash No. !. S3c
Geans-Cesh. s. 90; October. s..
tIOVerseed -- prime OtibbFf. g.
March 100 bags at S7IG, August alsike
so bags at s..
Receipts in the Detroit market on
"wednesday included 90 bbls OF hour
and 3 cars OF oats Withdrawals were
44S7 bu Of oats Stocks arc 1879 bu
OF wheat. 10GS2i bu of corn, 26.04i bu
OF oats. 500 bu OF barley and l,31l bu
OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts on
"Wednesday. IS cars: year ago. 2i7
Wheat receipts AT primary points on
wednesday. 100000 bu; year ago. LII
0O0 bu.
Wheat IN Liverpool closed y q I'D
lower and corn unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21

York state. iagl4hc;. hmburger: Isc:
brick cream, i6c: schweitzer. fancy.
old. 2o@2ic Id.
coHce-Packaee ccnee. p4ssGlIso
per 100 lbs.
California Frui,--PIums. sI5OQl.75.
peaches. sl,5O per boN' pears. 81 per
currsas--ss.5Ogs bu.
Dressed Calxe.-Fancy. lO0iic; COM
Fiour-Michigan patents In wood.
$40. second patents. s6,s5; straight
ts.ss. clear, ts'fe; rye, flour. % Dbl.
corn meal. jsl: corn and cat chop, $50;
coarse m.ddlings. sac; fine middlinss
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
4oc doz-; lettuce, home grown. e5QS0c
bu; paisnips. 90c bu. tomatoes. $i.iO
crate. radishes. loo doz; wax beans.
peas. si.io ba: beets' Zoe doz'
Gooseberries-S2.5e seas buy
honey--fancy white, isyitc ID; am.
Der; lOgiie: estraeted. egese 10:
following prices Tor baled hay in car
lots. o b.. Detroit: No. timo;h..
miNsd SH ~. straw el ;Ic@
Hides--No. ! cured. 3ise' No,
I2isc: kip green. No. /. 20. No. 2.
i0ise calf green. No. /. i6isc; No. !,
l5c. calf cured, No. i, lsc; No. :. ICY c, .
zoe; horse hides. No. /. $3.50, No. :.
$3.50.
uckieberrie.-s375@4 bu.
Limes--sl per 100.
Observation-Disclosures 25Gp 4oc each.
Roekyfords, CALIFORNIA;. $SVS.50: Geor-
gas, s2.25 a. so per box.
Mushrooins-5Oc box.
OntCns-SOuthCrn, 81 per sack.
oranges-California naveis. 1926 "
3.1S boA
seed. esc gal. less per cent for cash
In 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9hc; turpen.ine. In barrel lots.
81 isc per gal
Peaches-sS per 6-basket crate:
bushel baskets. s3QS25.
Penrs--Snuthcrn. s2-25 bu-
Potatoes-Southern. $3.50 q $50 per
Poui,Ty-Hens. isQls1sc Id; stag
ROSTERS. Sc; broilers. Isl zoe geese. \
a &c, ducks, lSc; springs. l5e; turkeys.
young. l5Ql1c Id
pork. s22W23: light. clear. SCI: heavy
$e2, smoked hams, 13Hc. dry sailed
briskets. lsAc. shoulders. lie; picnic
tierces- i2&c: kettle rendered. 49, nc 10
Raspberries-Red. si4 $50 bu; black.
sS@3.25 bu.
sssar..crystal dominee.; s.;sS; Eagle
s5s5: MINK powdered. :575, granu.
lated. extra coarse. $40: graduated
nne. in bulk. $3.50, granulated in 20
sts sI ,sso SAs diamond Al 'G sstS tonfee
toners A. 1915: No. :. $500 No ,.
;ss.isSS: No No = ss.2S No No. ssss9 No. s
$3.50; No. IL. $3.50, No. is. s4.75; No
IL. St.;S. No. Is. S4.75 per 100 lbs.
Tsiiow-No. /. SAC. No 2. arc 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
BY II. II. MACK.

mand is light owing TO uncertainty
concerning the coming corn crop.
Current supplies OF veal calves are
very light aud prices are hlgh. Mich
COWS are Showing more activity, Of
late. as az result OF higher prices fos
butter.
Spring lambs are still the leader la
the sheep division OF the trade, bur
prices are beginning to ease on d
trihe as receipts become more nearly
equal TO the requirements OF the
trade. Heavy yearlings are selling OF
par with the better grades Ut
wethers, and common sheep are feel
Ing the competition from southwest
ern grass stock. Wool is still BOOM
ing, buyers Offering to contract for
next years clip on basis with pres
ent values.
The live hog still dominates the
trade and the end OF the bulge is ev8-
IDENTIFY not quite yet. Detroit beat
even money several times last week,
and. at that the hogs might have been
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
WOMAN TO CONGRESS.
Colorado Suffragists Begin Campaign
10 Elect Sarah PIatt Decker.

DENVER. Col, July 21.-In two
years a woman will take a seat in he
lower house OF congress If plans or
the women suffragists of Colorado go
through
Sarah Plat Decker, for years presi-
dent OF the General Federation Of
Women's clubs, Is the candidate So
lected and the women have already
opened an active campaign in her be-
half.
The idea OF the women is to com
bine on Mrs. Decker and by the force
OF their influence to compel one or
the TWO leading parties to nominate
her. II this plan should fail, 1t IS
predicted that Mrs. Decker may be
a candidate on an independent WON.
ems ticket.
The suffragists believe success on
their part in a congressional election
would be the signal for the election
OF many other women to the lower
house OF congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
TO OFFER 5000 CUP.
Board OF Commerce Donates Trophy
for National Regatta.

1t was decided in a meeting OF the
water carnival committee OF the
Board OF Commerce. Wednesday noon.
that the board shall offer 5000 cup
as a trophy TO be competed for in one
of the events of the national regatta
here. Aug. s and Z. The council has
already appropriated $50 for another
cup which will be given in behalf %
the city All the trophies except these
are on their way here from the east
and will be placed OF exhibition IL
Wright, Kay & Co.'S window when
they arrive.
IL was definitely decided TO hold the
water fete all on one night and 10
have the marine parade and fireworks
display in the American channel above
Belle Isle bridge.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21

Not much change has taken place
In connection with the cattle market
during the past week. Tidy. medium
weight bullocks are scarce and badly
wanted In all markets. The lighter
the animal is. provided he has quail
fly and finish, the better he will sell
The country seems to be oyer.stocked
with heavy cattle. and prevailing
prices for this kind are anything but
satisfactory to the feeder. AS pre-.
dicted In The Times. early in the
month. receipts of grass cattle are
rapidly becoming more ample and
prices are working lower. The dress
Ing percentages of the grass cattle
coming TO the Detroit market, are said
10 be extremely low, and buyers are
determined to buy them more cheapiy
or look to the west for their supplies
from this out. Feeding cattle are
easy. IN sympathy with other grades
- common cattle but, at that, the de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-21
BOSTON COPPER.
aosToN CoprER LETTER.

Reported FOR The Times by Hayden,
stone a. CO.. The copper shares are de-
veioping some irrcgularity on moder-
ate volume OF trading. The tone. now
ever ~ 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
INC hands OF traders. There Is some
weakness Ina Mass. and L. :. Smelling
shares which are fractionallN lower.
The Hecla stocks are holding their
gains OF yesterday. osceola at l33. is
two points higher. The lower priced
copper shares like Greene-Cananea and
East Butte. are all firm but are less
active than Yesterday. In the mscel-
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, 1909-07-21
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK July 2l.-Pork steady.
Lard steady. middle west spot. sll rs "a
1905. Sugar--Raw hrm: refined firm.
Conee-Rio No. : on the spot. : = n
y Tallow dull, -unchan ged Dressed
poultry and live poultry steady. un-
changed. Cheese strong. higher; fun
cream specials. l4L4 q IA ne; skins spc-
Gals. II i.c. full skins. "a ass e..
Coffee options opened steady un-
changed TO 8 points advance. Butter
Arm: receipts l1.54l. creamery extra.
20 q 27c. state dairy. tubs 30st zoe (.
imitation creamery hrsts, zee Eggs
quiet. receipts l1.9lG, nearby white
fancy, $50 32c. mixed fancy. 23m 26c {,
fresh frsts. Il u Il &c.