davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
H. G. BARNUM, OF PORT
HURON, HEADS BANKERS
Michigan Association Elects oH'eers
and AdIourns-Nest Years Meet
mo in Port Huron -


PETOSKEY, Mich. July lO.-The
Michigan bankers will hold next year )
convention In Port Huron. The TWEEN,
ty-third annual meeting closed las
night with the election OF these or
ficers.
President. II. @. Barnum. president
First National Exchange bank, Port
Huron: first vice president, Emory W.
Clark, vice president First National
bank, Detroit: second vice president,
c. J. Monroe. chairman boErd of direc'
tors Kalamazoo Savings bank, kald-
mazoo. treasurer, ". +. Hopkins,
vice president First National bank OF
AIger county, Munising: attorney and
secretary. Hal II. Smith, Detroit.
Members fAhe-eXecutixe- council
for two years: Irvine b. Unger, assist
ant 10 president Old Detroit National
bank Detroit. George G. Brown. cash
Ter Cheboygan State bank. Cheboygan;
A. n. Bennett. president Commercial
bank. Port Huron; II. +. Harrison,
cashier state Savings bank, Nassar'
ID. y. X. Van Raalte, president hol-
land City State bank. Holland. A. L.
Sleeper. president State Savings bank,
Bad Axe: F. j. Hopkins. cashier CITY
National bank. Lansing. vice president
American Bankers association; Henry
F. Idema. president Kent State bank
Grand Rapids. member executive
council American Bankers assocla'
ton; l.. G. Kaufman. president First
National bank. Marquette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT July l0.-Close: Specula-
tors are looking for a crop~seare from
the northwest Everything up In that
direction has been very favorable all
spring and summer and IL is about time
the crop experts were starting some
thing. Ii is figured that the wheat
cannot 20 on Ike this until harvest
Big Chicago houses nave been auuihB
greatly 10 their lines OF long Septem-
Der and December and there is not
enough new wheat moving 10 make the
position Of the short seller OF July
comfortable In fact, no short is com
fnFtaAl4-fe F-steeks- of-wheat- tn att
directions are depleted and farmers are
hanging onto their new wheat 'oThe
winter wheat belt had wet harvest
weather again and the promise or
more. This helped to strengthen the
market. The finish was tribe lower
than the best OF the day In the options.
Cash closed at an advance OF &c, July
] y and Sept Dec kc.
Wheat quotations Cash No. red.
1871; July opened with an advance OF
declined TO s1.1sIs: Sept opened sc
higher at sllcAc. advanced to sl.13A
and declined TO sl12i5 Dee. opened at
STA, No red. H.3i No. ! white.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn. cash
No. 2. car at 70 &c. closing at &c;
5 at 15c. at 75hc. Oats: Cash No.
white SAC bid. standard, 5Shc;. Sept
! standard, ffc. Rye: Cash. No. ]. S3c.
Beans. Cash. s245; Oct--ss o. Cler-
ferseeti-Prfme- 6rt., s5.g5: March. TO
hs=s 81 s7.v5: Aug. alsike, so bags At s..
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat
urday Included 245 bbls OF -four. > cars
Of wheat, OF corn and 2 OF oats;
Withdrawals were 7.42S bu OF corn and
6110 bu % osts. Stocks are 31.225
bu OF wheat. 80. 9s3 bu OF corn. 41.Te9
bu OF oats 5000 bu OF barley and
1858 bu % rye
Kansas city wheat receipts II cars:
year ago. SO.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
daX a6vcars: year-ago- -
Wheat receints az -. Louis. Sc 900
bu wear ago. 1916 00 bu
Wheat receipts AT primary points
Saturday, 204 900 blu; year ago. $4,000
bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Saturday.
a5s 600 blu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
CONFEDERATION THREATENS.
Forest Fires viii Spread on Mesabs
Range II Rain Doesn't Come.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 10.-Smail
fires IN the timber are reported today
from many sections OF the Mesaba
range. the town OF Gilbert being es-
pecially menaced. Cons ant sprinkling
OF the streets and buildings by fire.
men probably saved Gilbert yesterday.
The fire crept close TO the town and
famed by a strong wind made cOudi-
lions alarming. At several mines the
men abandoned the work and joined
in fiightine the flames. The wind died
down at night.
Virginia. Hibbing and other points
report small fires burning nearby and
all are preparea for eveEtualities. Con
ditiens are said 10 be ripe for big
forest conflagration like that OF last
Septembe unless rain comesin the
next few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
RIVER CLAIMS VICTIM.
James e. Lilly. Groo mot Two Weeks
Is Drowned.

After an all-night job Of dragging
the river near the old schooner Mar
Tin. OFF Parke. Davis & Co.'S dock,
Harbormaster Ellison. early Saturday
morning. recovered the body Of James
f. Lilly, a painter, drowned while
swimming near the schooner. shortly
after O'Clock Friday night
Lilly who lived at No. ISL Fort-st.
east, was working with w. b. knight,
living at Howard and Fifth-sts., paint
ing the old boat The men planned
to sleep on board the boat. but before
retiring Lilly announced that he was
going TO take swim.
He plunged into the water. from a
swinging scaffold at the side OF the
boat. but sank almost Immediately.
He leaves a widow, bride OF only
two weeks.
Knight rowed over to the Belle Isle
boat livery and reported the matter
at once.
Coroner Bennett has taken charge
of the body. which was removed &c
the county morgue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12

s22. 80: smoked hams. lie: dry salted
brlskets, i2Ae; shoulders, liei p,cnic
hams. ioLc; bacon, l5i. ~ Ice; iard In
Raspberries-Red. s5.5ou6 bu' black.
SiMi.50 bu.
suxmr-Crystai dominoes, 1886; Eagle
tablets $3.50. cut Loaf $500; cubes;
lated. extra COARSE. $40: granulated'
fne. In bulk. $3.50; granulated In 90
ID. cotton bags, s5.S5: Michigan sranu-
toners A. ,525IS No. /, $3.50; No. 2.
ISIS: No. 8. ;S.iS; No. !. sSoS, No. 8.
So; No; 3. .a.ss; No 10. 800; no No No.
IA, s475; No Is, s4.s5 per 100 lbs
Taiiow-No. I. sac; No ?. 4hc 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
per box; new apples, sfS5g1.s0 pei

boz new app Gox sPRssss 5e
Observation-Disclosures ssgs5o bu.
Cabbage-New. s1.25 Qf.75 per crate
Sa%isosmaS W. HsT aGe aoz
Cheese-Michigan fats. new. l3c;
York state. 14@l4hc; limburger. 15c:
brick cream. lsc; schweitzer. fancy.
Cherries-s2.5o93 blu
Conee-Paekage coffee. s14.25@17.So
per log IDS. ,,o,;,. 9, ob.r-
ries' H.75@225; apricots. ,i.7s: peaches.
$50 per box; pears. 81 per box.
Currants-$3 q $50 bu.
Fiour-Mlchigan patents in wood.
1910; second patents. se.s5; straight,
Feed--Jobbing lots. bran. 329; coarse.
corn meal, s3l corn and oat chop $40;
coarse middlings. $40; fine middlings.
Fresh observation-disclosures $50
soc doz: lettuce. home grown. soc bu.
parsnips, soc bu: tomatoes, $01.1O per
crate radishes. loc doI wax beans.
peas. $40 bu; asparagus, 60u 65c doz.
beets. S5c doz; spinach. SOC bu,
G Gis,sH q % h Su;
Honcy-Fancy white, 13414c ID; am
Der. iOaIic; extracted, 6@6hc ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
+
lots & o b. Detroit: No. l timothq.
sisaIs.5o; no; z. sl2dl25o: clover,
mixed, 81 q Ii rye stray stou
Hides-No. l cured, 13c; No. cured.
i2e, Ne.-i green, ltei No. green Zoe.
kip cured, No. !, 12c; No. ?, IL isc; kip
green. No. ]. 12c; No. 2, l0hc; calf
green, No. 1. Ice; No. :, l4Ac; calf
cured. No. l, lie; No. ?, 15Hc. lamb
skins 25T60c; shearlings. is ~ 40c.
horse hides. No. !. S3.40; No. 2. $40.
ftuckieberrfes-s.n $50 bu
Ii,nes-si per 100.
Lcmons-California. s5.5o46.75. 4sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asa 4oc each:
Rockyfords, Californias. t3.5044.5O;
Georgias s2T5a3 per box.
Mushrooms-50c box.
OuTOns-TeNas Bermudas. $425 crate
, Oranges-California navels 1915 box
OiIs-Raw linseed. sic; boiled lin
seed. e2c gal. less ! per cent for cash
in 10 days. diamond headlight kcro-
sene. 9isc; turpensine. In barrel lots.
Pesche.-ss 1903 per s-basket crate
Observation-Disclosures, s2n3 crate.
Pop Corn--Ears. ~ azc ID.
Potstoes-Southern. ;s.15W3 per bbl.;
81 per bu.
PouItry-Hens. 13di3hc ID: stag
ROSTERS. &c. broilers. ~ v 22c: geese. )
a sc, ducks, t3c; springs, ijc; turkeys,
young, 15d16c 10.
Provisioss--Mess pork. s2l family
pork, s2242s. light. clear. s2I: heavy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
sTORK LEAVES BABY, FOUR
DAYS OLD, ON DOORSTEP
Couple Welcome Him As II He Wore
Their Own; Note Pinned TO His
Calico Dress

DENVER. Col. July ia little baby
10y was left at the door OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. e.. Shutter, AT the Mozart
rooming house, No, 234S Champa-st..
early In the morning." note Was
pinned 10 the ragged blanket In which
the baby was rolled. and printed In
peneil was the message: Please give
me a good home. was born July l.
at 1890 in the morning..
AT 4 o'clock Mr.. Shutter was sit
ting In the window OF his bedroom.
looking out into the street. He saw
a woman with blonde hair and a fair
complexion. come down the street
with n bundle that looked as II IL
might be laundry. He paid little at
tention TO her, and soon saw her go
inc back over the same road. without
her bundle.
There was a telephone call for Mrs.
Shutter a few minutes later, ana
when she hurried 10 the phone she
saw A bundle at the side of her door,
but she was in too great hurry 10
examine II.
is this room six" asked femin'
inc voice over the phone.
Yes. what IL it?'
hut there was no answer, ana TIC
woman. who was probably the mother
Of the doorstep baby. hung up the re-
Ceiver.
Il left the telephone and saw tho
bundle" said Mrs. Shutter. Il put
my foot under IL lightly and felt that
IL was heavy. Leaning down | saw
a little red face sticking out. aud |
shrieked TO my husband-Its baby,
a baby
AT first Mr. Shutter wouldn't be-
lieve II. and when he saw IT he yelled
NJ me not to take ii in. TO leave IL
there. He leaned down and took an
other look at IL. and said earnestly
oh. that wouldn't be right, we must
take IL in Now he Is very excited
over Il and We both want 10 keep II.
We will give II good home"
A hvecent calico. stiff and scratchy
and made very plainly. served as a
dress for the baby. The little hands
hung out pathetically from the stiir
ruffie OF the little sleeves but the baoy
slept quietly in spite Of the stiffness.
The new baby is being fused over
and cared Tor tenderly. Mrs. Shutter
thinks the parents are very poor rath-
ar than heartless. and that they knew
she would give the child good homo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
TETANUS CLAIMS
TWO MORE VICTIMS
Year.Old Babe of Gustave Minsel
and Harold Schaff. Aged IL,
Are Dead.

Tetarus has claimed two more boy
victims in Detroit.
Wilhelm A. Minsel. one year old.
died, Thursday night. In his nome. No.
329 Thirty-second-st., from lockJaw,
resulting from trivial INJURY to the
small toe on his right foot, supposed
10 have been caused by a tack or "A
silver Rhile -the-Aahy- was playing
about his home. last Sunday. IN MS
bare feet. Gustave Minsel. father oil
the chtid. paid little attention HE
tiny scratch on the boys toe until
"Wednesday. when the foot and leg
swelled alarmingly. and the back mus
Giles and Jaws started To become rigid.
Dr Carl Dubpernell was called. out
was unable 10 combat the disease, on
account OF its advanced stage.
Harold Schafr. the l2-year-old boy
who was seized with all attack OF lock-
jaw as the result OF celebrating with
toy pistol lin Mt. ClemeLs, June 20.
die "a in st. Mary's hospital. Friday art
ernoon Marvin Barnett, nephew OF
Estimator Barnett. was the mrs: teta-
nus victim OF the season.
Five hours after the death OF the
Schaff boy. Cornelius Maloney. aged
l3. OF No 209 First.st.. was taken TO
the hospital. in a critical condition
from tetanus. He was shooting toy
pistol last Monday and was slightly
wounded in the hand. Friday the
boys jaws be came set. AMI he suffered
pains and stiffness in his limbs. He
may die
Harry Pohlman. aged IA. OF No. 742
McDougall,ave., shot himself in the
right hand while firing toy pistol on
the Fourth He was attended by d..
A. G.. Huegeli of No. 40 Jos. Campau-
ave. and is now believed to be out OF
danger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
BIRTHS.

BOYS
August Halman. 6!l Forest.
Man Migler, l6i Brewster. =
John BarstoW, -2AS Park
Albert Cameron. $50 Hunt--
Francis Livingston. 66 Cherry.
Joseph Babuska. - Dunn.
jose pin Dolby SOC AlcXandrine.
Joseph Hilderbrant. 5i4 Superior.
Michael Andzelcwski. 632 Frederick.
Ivan kuss. i1lS Riopelle.
John Coszza. HAP Fourth
Stanislaus Grosz. 100 Tillman.
samuel Hunter. lil breckenridge.
Herman Herring. l04 Romeyn.
Anthony Stefanowski. 80 Superior.
Bernard Gabriel. 1916 Palmer
John Grzebiert, l0I McGregor.
Amedeus Whitman -Rissnan.-a
-BenH4A- SFeSski-t554- Mttiiett
Charles Bamis, $50 Rhons.
Leonard Thomas. 12+3 Mt Elliott.
John DombrowsKi. 1888 Dubois.
Shurly Washington. 321 Thirty-third.
GIRLS
Peter Regoeki. $40 Medbury.
Albert SCHNEIDER. 40 st. Aubin.
Ruben Pollinger. ISIS Napoleon.
David Mayer 50 Twenty first.
Casimir Domanski, lI4i Dubois.
Joseph fsHrtviere. els Fourth.
Charles Kruger, % Elizabeth.
Walter EIsey. IS Dorchester.
Abraham Farber. 1889 Michigan.
George NanDongen, 403 Chestnut
John Remus. 500 Rivard.
Fred Schmelzle. 1913 McDougall
william Cowell $40 Lemay.
John Ryan, PA sixteenth.
John Young. IA Clinton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
VEN yonK NAM sTNTEWENT.

NEW YORk. July lO.-The staItIhtH
OF tn, associated banks for the past
week shows the following chankfs
Reserve on all deposits decrease. "
4s3.l15. reserve on deposits othtI man M
United STATES decrease, sZ,Oo-'9s D
Loans. increase. sS.1NO,S00. Specie. Dc
crease $685. 700; legal tenders, de-
crease. $4,000, deposits, increase. ~
02i.s00 circulation. increase. S3e't %,
Total loans Sl3iS $50. 600 The surplus
"a the banks is $92,55S.4iS. against
$50. ESQ last year and si4,ls6,ooV TWO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported nothing
new In the butter and egg situation.
the market ruling steady To firm. Re-
Ceipts OF poultry were light, but at
that were better than the saturday de-
mand. Potatoes were unchanged. but
receipts are limited and the market is
firm. The first edge is OFF the berry
market. Receipts are good and the
demand is fully equal TO the supply.
but prices are showing settling ten
dency. But few peaches are reaching
this market for some reason. and plums
are also scarce as yet. but melons of
both kinds are plentiful and are NOV
ing freely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden,
Stone * Co. Opening:
NEW NORk PRODUCE,

NEW YORK. July lO.--Pork. Firm,
mess. sll.9 q 1925. Lard: Dull: mid
dull. refined quiet Coffee: Rio No. I
on the spot. y G. -. Tallow: Easy.
city, $40. country. 5-1Gu5 1916.
and unchanged Cheese: Steady; full
cream specialists = a II t.c1 skins spg-
Gals 10&c c; fall skins 20 &c
options opened STEADY and I'M
changed. Butter: quiet, firm, receipts.
s.Is6. creamery extra. 26c. state dairy
tubs. 20G25l4c; imitation creamery,
firsts. pc. Eggs. Firm: receipts S,s21
n pa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
HAD EMINENT RECORD.
Major Long, Killed by Auto, Once
LIVED in Michigan.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Maj.
James w Long. for many years a
resident of Mt Pleasant. Mich, who
was killed by an automobile. Friday,
had an eminent record in the civil
war. He was twice b;evetted for gal
lantry on the field while serving with
the regular army Mai. Long was
crossing a street on the way back TO
work when big touring ear struck
him.
Augustine y. Lawrence, who was
taking a lesson in the operation OF the
machine, claims he footed his horn
and that Maj. Long stepped back. The
major then became confused, accord
ing To Lawrence's story, and then
stepped forward. Maj. Long was
taken TO the Emergency hospital and
died within three hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
Falls From Hayrack; Nay Die.

Jacob Kubilsky. 60 years old. may
die as the result OF fall from his
hayrack while he was unloading III
the rear OF No. 35 Dallas-st.. Friday
afternoon. Several Of his ribs were
fractured and internal injuries ara
was-tekef- ST. sfaryis
hospital I'm the Detroit ambulance. ku-
bilsky lives at No. % Knox-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

Furnished by Hayden. stone q Co:
Adv 2O~A C-P 4677. Az las. Zinc $50.
Arc 90. 1875. All 10. Bat ID. Bos
Con 225, Butte 425, q x \ Il. & * III .,
G VI roo. Range 1923. ID W 65, Dom coal
5. r. n 1871. Frank 300 OK $3.50. CIR
l. - G $50 Roy 100, Lake 1870. l. : $40.
Mex 100. Miami IS. Mich 100. Mob H..
New 2i0. Nip 26i5, y Il sssl. y l. SO. q
u So. Csc 1870, Par eco : r so. Shan $50
Sup go. : q h 1875. : x l. 1905. OF
! so L : X 700, do pr ls5. ApN sos, II
Cons 335, tt Cop 10, Win loo. Wyan $50,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
CHARGED With Kidnapping

CHICAGO, July IU.-Charles CraW-
ford. %, is held by the police today
charged with kidnapping Edwin Davis
-. from his home In Louisville. Ky.
Crawford wore diamonds valued at
500 aud had 1865 concealed in his
stocking when arrested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
Austrian Premier Dies.

VIENNA. July 10.-Count Casimir
Badeni. former Austrian premier, died
here yesterday. He was born In Po-
land in 1916 and was later nicknamed
the "mikado OF Galicia, because or
his gorgeous ceremonies while he was
governor of Austrian Poland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
Markets an1 Finance

pee, 81 az. May. 5sl4e4 OATS 'ash.
sse; July. see; sept. lS%e; Dee. iis. {
seed: Cash, s6G5. oct. and Dee. sos.
March. s7l5. Alsike: Prime, $3.50.
Timothy. Prime. 81. Butter: Cream
cry. s6ts me7C; dairy. &c. Eggs: 22c.
OH and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
M A r l N e
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Detroit.
DETROIT. July I0.-Up: b. +. Jones.
Friday noon Castalia, 1880 y. m; Du-
luth. l2:45; sylyania. Boston. Admiral,
1890 El!wood Bryn Mawr, 1910; Rens-
selaer. Magma. 8; tlagg. Warmer.
90; Morgan. $50 h. A. ;. Clark g.
Cole. 1:20.
Midland King. Mullen, 10 last night
Hubbard, NJ. A. Hanna. Mohegan and
barges, ll:i0. Culligan. 1890. Argo.
lI5: Calumet. Ames. 1880; Conestoga.
.. Choctaw 2.20 Stearn, 4:30. r. l.
Wallace. ). Mariana. Holly, $50: Nor
walk. $50; Sherwin. $40: Burlington.
q, Iangham, s:15; odanah. II; o. K.
Parks. l1:40, Chicago. II 80
Down tssnt1trfSon, Rauney. Badger
State. p. m. Friday: Matthews, $40,
Hinton, :: Maytham. Tyrone i:40; AL
pena, Advance. 6.45; snyder. 1:i5.
Merida, 10 last night. ID. NJ Whitney.
IL 10; Langell and barges, lonia. IL 80.
Ball leo; Corrigan, Angelina. >; Sa-
Wilkesbarre. 4. T.. Smith. APO: Prince,
GEO; Tempest and barge Haskell.
Corunna, 1:l6; Nyanza, IL; Luzon~l 40.
American 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, July 10.
Up: Manitoba, Matoa y. IN. Friday;
Mataafa. 80, Henry Rogers. Midland
Queen. $40 Christie, lnterlaken. 4;
Sierra. 43o. Norton. McGregor. 8:
Waldo, $50. Ishpeming $50. Millinoc-
ket, Marieopa. Roebling. $50: Sonoma.
$3.50; Jenkins, DonnaConna, French, 3.
Socapa, II. Prentice. Haisted. IL 80;
Glenellah Pentland. midnight; Pom
tiac Woodruff. /. Ward Ames. l:S0:
Gayley. 2; Wilpen. Kennedy. > 80. Zim-
norman, Weston, Rome. ); Widener.
Poe. 6. Perkins. $50; Lagonda. :. VIM.
Mather, $40; Dan Hanna, German. Bell.
Turret Cape, Wasaga. 10: Sullivan
10: 80. Harvard, Lycoming. Sweetheart.
II: tsmall) Wolvin, II 80; Noble. noon.
Down: Alberta. | u. IN. Friday. 1.u-
enborn. Algonquin. 3. Regina, Penob-
scot 4; Samuel Morse, 4. Malietoa. Z;
Ream, s. Midland Prince. $50; De-
graf, 9.
Nelson. IL; Salt Lake city, William
IRianig htf-NeFefta,- Japtter.-frcr
land. 2: Livingstone 3: Bixby, Selwyn
Eddy, Codorus, Chas Hon. 4. Mary Ell
phieke 10 ChIr dsn N,,ch, Peter se
Northern Light. Z. Shaughnessy, Reis,
7;30: Hartwell. kotcher, s:30I Mckee.
Hutchinson. $40. Saronlc, 10; Presque
Isle. Monteagie. I0:30, Pope, IL: Rookie
Teller Maia. Keewatin. noon.
Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co., 8 John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO July i0.-The wheat mar
ket opened strong hc higher. oats
opened strong and active. lec higher
Corn was without feature.
Close: Wheat advanced sharply In
the last hour burt eased or Before the
end and closed a trine under the open
ing Corn Unchanged. Oats: Frac-
tionally lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butser-Board prices: Creamery ex-
tras, 25i%c; nrstS, 23tsc, dairy l'bsS'
packing stock. Use ID.
Eggs-Current receipts, case count.
cases included. 20%c doz. Receipts On
Saturday eta cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
CHICAGO pRODICE.

CHICAGO, July i0.--Vnerse IWiHs'
liul4l.c, young Americas, y ~ g.
Butter: No market SATURDAY dnrlns
july aud august, 1--we poultfN' tuI-
keys. l4Ml4isc, fowls, Toe, ducks, II q
IL ne. geese. SN Sc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
CHIC Ago.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. July lO.--Cattle: Re
ceipts, 500, steady: beeves. SisOQ1.
Texas. $500 u 10, western. s+.55a6.10.
and heifers ss.5ou6 $40. calves. $3.50 a.
20. Hogs: Receipts. 5000. slow and
weak; light. s..20Wi.s5. mixed, sI.45 q
sos. heavy. s. i5n $40, rough, s145 a
.o5. workers., s. a SO, pigs, s6.25n Il >.
sheep Receipts. 5000. slow. native.
s2.I54 80, western, 81. 80 a $50; lambs.
$+.s5 S.I5, western. So u $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUrFALo-Openipx
nnnnlun a Seexenss l.ixesso.k Re ma

BUFFALO. July 10 Specially Dun
ming a stevens live stock report: Cat
tie. cars, slow. Hogs. 20 cars; lower,
pigs: s775 sheep: 5 cars; steady.
best lambs. $4,000. yearlings. 50 az
$50 wethers. sLi5G5, owes. siq i.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12

a few days In Cairo ard then came up
the Mediterranean, stopping at Algiers
and running over 10 Messina, but we
were not allowed 10 land"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
EAST BUFFALO-CIos-.

EAST BUFFALO. July i0.-cattle.
butchers. s4h6. Neals Receipts, -
steady, common ~ CHOICE, xb,5U az y.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 400: arm.
lambs. s5W9. yearlings. sjNt, sheep,
$50 5.25, Hogs Receipts 80. workers,
$50 q ~; pigs s1.10Q LIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12
CLEVELAND,

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 10--Hogs:
Receipts, 1000, steady sc lower. me-
diums and heavies. IS. 20, workers. SSO5,
lights. s575. pigs. $3.50. Cattle: Re
ceiptS. cars. steady. Calves. Re
cetpts 100 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12

The British army has replaced Y.
ring targets with ones bearing uiaN
gular markings as having better re-
lation to the human figure for teach
Ing craftsmanship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-12

Job Printing done right. Times Print.
ing Co., 8 John R-st. Phone 1898.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-03-09

No. Gaylord Is alive today, and SO u
the girl Some time we'll meet" His
voice gave out, and he stared again at
the floor
Couldn't the little girl be traced?"
seid Necia What was her name?"
Stark made to speak, but the word
was never uttered. for there came q
deafening roar that caused Lees can
die to leap and flicker. and the air In
side the cabin to strike the occupants
ike blow. Instantly there was con-
fusion, and each man sprang to his
feet, crying out affrightedly, for the
noise had come with utter unexpected
ness.
MY God, I've killed him. cried
Gale. And with one jump he cleared
half the room and was beside Stark
while his revolver lay on the floor
where he had been sitting.
"What is it," exclaimed Burrel
But there was no need to ask, for
powder smoke was beginning to fill
the room, and the traders face gave
answer. 1t was whittier than that Of
his daughter, who had crouched fear
fully against the wall. and he shook
like man with ague. But Stark stood