davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
AND
ITALIANS BATTLE
Henry G. Smith Has Close Call for
Life in Revolver Duel With
Gang Of Rowdies.

In revolver battle with six ltal-
ians late Friday night. Motorcycle
Cficer Henry G. Smith. OF the Gen.
trail precinct came near losing his
life Furious because -they~were not
allowed to enter disorderly place at
No. 60 Beaubien-st. the foreigners De-
gan shooting up the street.
The officer responded to hurry-up
call. He had succeeded In lining up
the men and had wrested a revolver
away from one. Suddenly another
opened fire and the prisoners sped In
all directions, taking positions be.
hind trees and deliberately firing at
the officer
One bullet clipped the visor from
the officers hat. Another whistled by
his ear. He dropped prone on the
ground and drawing his own revolver,
returned the fire. One bullet grazeu
enc OF the fingers on Smiths hand,
drawing a tiny stream OF blood.
The Italians gradually backed away,
fearing the arrival of reinforcements
from the police station. The auto
patrol did dash up a few seconds
later and Signal Ofiicer j. j. McCar-
thy captured a man who gives his
name as John Massino. 81 years DID,
No. Isl Congress-st east. Massino
was running north on Beaubien-st.
The shooting recalls the tragic
death a few years ago OF Patrolman
George II. Wilson. who was shot down
in front OF a resort on Champlain-st.
Wilson's murderer was one OF a group
of Italian roysterers. He was never
captured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
500 W0RkMEh
SCORE FLETCHER
They Approve 0sborns Attitude To
Secure Protection for Employees
Injured While On Duty.

sAULT STE. MARIE. Aug. 20
The Trades and Labor Council OF this
city has passed a resolution attacking
the stand taken by State Labor Com.
missioner Fletcher on the question OF
holding employers liable for accidents
to employees. In recent speech
Chase s. Osborn, the Republican can
didate for the gubernatorial nomiua-
ton, was quoted as declaring In favor
OF law TO hold manufacturers liable
for accidents TO their workmen.
A Lansing newspaper quotes Mr..
Fletcher as follows:
know and manufacturers
know that there are dozens Of
men in Michigan, yes scores OF
them, who place money above
everything but their lives, and I
have not a particle Of doubt but
that they would deliberately Grip
Pile themselves II they could avail
themselves of a chance to get
money by so doing. The depart
ment has investigated number
OF suspicious cases during recent
years and evidences Of this kind
are certainly common.
The Sault Ste. Marie Trades and
Labor Council adopted the following
resolution:
Whereas, Our attention has
been called to an alleged inter-
view with State Labor Commits
sioner Richard Fletcher. In which
the commissioner denounces
proposed law providing Tor
IA
ton to workingmen injured IN
performance OF their tasks, with
out recourse to the courts under
the operation OF plan which
would be equitable both to the
employer and the employe. and
Whereas, Such legislation ID
imperatively demanded for the
correction of one OF the most In
excusable and indefensible in
euualities under our present sys-
tenn Of laws governing labor, and
Whereas, Such a reform has for
many years been In operation In
Great Britain and Germany, thus
demonstrating its practicability
ard Justice. and its enactment 10
now being sought In Wisconsin.
Minnesota and other progressive
states therefore be 1t
Resolved, That We, the men,
beers of the Trades and Labor
Council of Sault Ste. Marie en-
dorse the declarations OF the
Honorable Chase s. Osborn fav-
oring such law and commend
its consideration to the other two |
candidates for the governorship.
and
Resolved, further, That We de-
nounce in the most emphatic
| manner possible such sentiments
as those ascribed to Labor Com
missioner Fletcher in the inter-
view referred to above to the ef-
feet that under such law work
ingmen would deliberately invite
| injury in order to collect COM
! pensation therefor as an inexcus-
| able and most reprehensible libel
| upon American worlxingmen."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
GLOWING TRIBUTE PAID TO
MISS NIGHTINGALE'S MEMORY
Ambassador Reid, Representatives OF
King and Queen, and Other Not
ables at Funeral Services.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Although Lon
don today respected the dying wish
OF Florence Nightingale, the Angel
of the Crimean war" for a simple
funeral, 1t would not be denied the OPP
portunity OF showing honor to her
memory, and a notable gathering OF
5000 filed st. Paul's for a memorial
service.
In the great throng that crowded
the old cathedral were United States
Ambassador Reid, cabinet members,
officers OF the Crimean regiments In
whose service the famous nurse won
undying fame; representatives OF the
king and queen and queen-mother,
survivors OF the Crimean war, 1000
uniformed nurses and canons New
bolt and Alexander.
The Coldstream guards played dur
ing the service. IL was one OF the
most impressive services ever held in
England.
The burial OF Miss Nightingale took
place at Westwello this afternoon
and was conducted with the utmost
simplicity. Only relatives and close
friends were in attendance. A. s. M.
Watson conducted the funeral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22

colonel and his party also visited
the mission at Khartoum, where he
addressed about 400 students attend
ing the mission.
DIR. Mclaughlin will speak at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning. He is on his way home to
Topeka, having received six months
furlough because OF the illness OF his
wife. He doesn't think she viii be
able to return to the missionary field.
and because OF her indisposition he
questions whether he will return him
self Before leaving North Khartoum
he started the building of hospital.
For the past four years he and mis-
wife have been in Khartoum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. 2O.--Clpse-Foreign
markets declined on Saturday and took
ter admit that the present outlook is
not much in their favor. but expect
shortage to develop later that VIII re-
suit In a higher level OF values. the
decline I'm Liverpool and Paris on sat-
nrday came from better weather In
France and heavy worlds exports
Wheat on passage reaches large total
and is steadily Increasing. This makes
importers believe they are to get all
the wheat they need and they are less
bulIish.
of. but there is a big movement OF
spring wheat and total primaries are
much greater than a year ago. Inc
home situation Is bearish.. with 9
stocks at leading markets increasing.
Milling demand il slightly more active.
but brisk export buying IL needed TO
The wheat market ruled weak and
quiet all day and closed at a loss OF
&c in cash. September and May ana NC
In December.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. 2 red, I
at $1Oo% and declined to $1,000 shrdlu
septe en- S&' opened en- ' with 4 loss OF Hc at
t1.0oai and declined to $1.ook; Decem-
Der opened at sl.05A,. dropped 70
s.oth and closed at sl.o5: May opened,
white. 971ac.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn
Cash No. .. SIC; No. yellow. CSC asked;
No 3 yellow. 65izc.
Oats-Standsrd, l car at CSC, at
35&c. at s5Mc: September. 1000. bu.
al s6lec; closing at 35hc; Ne. white
car at 35AcL2 at 35c
7Ie: NO. :. 7ac asked. "
Beans-Cash. s2.l0; October. s2.i5
bid. November, S2.10 bid.
Cloversccd--Prime spot ss.25; Oct
ober. 100 bags AZ $500. 80 at $50:
March. 100 bags at sS.i5. prime alsike,
$3.50; sample alsike. 10 bags at ss.25.
70 at s7.75, ~ at s725
Timothy aecd--Prirne spot, so bags
Pat sass.
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat.
urday Included ; cars OF wheat, OF
corn. Is of oats and 3 OF rye. Stocks
are 1850 hu OF wheat, 10000 bu.
~ corn. $4,000 bu OF oats and $500 bu.
OF rye.
( Wheat receipts Saturday: Duluth
and Minneapolis. 81 cara. against l29
yesr ago. ST Louis l23 900 bu..
against 100000 bu year ago; Kan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
CRIPPEN AND HIS TYPIST
TAKEN BACK TO ENGLAND
Detective Dew Takes Charges From
Prison Secretly to Avoid Nor
bid Crowd In Quebec.

QUEBEC. Aug. 20.-Dr. II. II. Grip
pen and Miss Ethel Clara Leneve'
wanted in London on the charge OF
numbering Mrs. Crippen, we're taken
from the Quebec prison at STU this
morning, in charge OF Inspector Dew
of Scotland Yard, another detective
and two wardresses.
They we're rushed across the st.
Lawrence to Sillery to board the liner
Megantic for England.
Only small crowd was present
about the Jail when Inspector Dew
took his prisoners away and there was
no disorder.
The Megantic is slow liner, carry
ing few passengers, and was selected
by Inspector Dew so that he might
secure more privacy for his charges.
The liner sailed from Montreal at
o'clock yesterday afternoon and hove
to of SiIIery this morning TO await
the coming on board of the Scotland
Yard man and his prisoners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22

Reported for The Times by Faine'
Weber Il CO.: -,
New York-Trading today was dull
and featureless. Efforts were maoe 10
depress prices during the early traoins
operations confined mostly to the pro-
fessional element. The bank statement
issued after close Indicated material
expansion In loans, which seemed only
natural after the stock market opera
lions during the past week but on the
whole the exhibit IL to be considered
satisfactory. To our minds II still APP
pears that an extended upward move
ment cannot be safely conducted with
Gus public following on a larger scale
than has as yet been witnessed ana In
the absence OF same we would continue
IN assume a cautious attitude and con-
fine purchases to the occasional drives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
GUARD AGAINST CHOLERA.
British Health Authorities Scrutiniz'
Arrivals from Continent.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-Under orders
from the British health authorities
all English port officials are today
carefully examining arrivals from the
continent to guard against a cholera
invasion.
Dispatches from Russia today show
the situation to be steadily growing
worse with the exception OF st. Pet
ersbarg, where q temporary check has
been given the disease. English off,
Gals say that the Russian Official es-
innate of total Of 1925 cases and
5O,2S7 deaths is at least fifty per
cent. short OF the actual number, as
the means for gathering returns In
Russia are imperfect and the authori-
ties are inclined to minimize the gray
ity of the epidemic.
II is persistently reported from
italy that cholera has reached Rome.
though official statements from that
city deny this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
COL. ASTOR'S KIN DEAD.
Relative of MuIt:-MiIlionaire Expires
on BlackweIt's Island.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Word was
received at Bellevue hospital today
from the city hospital on Blackwell's
island that John Jacob Aston had died
there last night. Aston was "a years
of age, and when admitted to the hos
pital gave his address as 3O7 East
Twenty-ninth-st., and his nearest
friends as Col. John Jacob Aston, $40
Flfth-ave.. and G. F. Aston, 209 East
Ninety-fifth-st
Relatives of the dead man declare
his grandfather and the grandfather
of the multi-millionaire, Colonel John
Jacob Astor, were brothers. A notice
of his death has been sent to Colonel
John Jacob Aston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22

The English Royal Society OF Liter
allure and the Society OF Authors have
decided that England should have a
Royal Academy" and 40 immor-
tails" just like their brother literary
urechanics nave over ACROSS the chan
mel.
While Poet Laureate Alfred Aus.
tin and Playwright Pinero have been
already 'immortalized" and Kipling
and Geo. Bernard Shaw have not.
Thomas Hardy, the celebrated Brit
ish architect, poet, prose writer and
playwright, was one OF the FIRST to be
placed upon England's immortal
pedestal.
Hardy is one Of the mos; prolific
Of English writer's OF the present day.
He started eut-in life TO be an archi.
tect, but writing poetry appealed to
him more strongly. He reversed his
course and versed awhile until II
dawned upon him that there was
more honor than wealth in poetry. so
he reversed once again and wrote
his verses In prose. Now he is, "a
might be expressed. In pretty com.
Portable circumstances-and an I'm.
mortal" as well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
Markets and Finance

sas City. 1ss cars, against 26a; winni-
peg, IS cars, against f6.
Worlds wheat exports this week. TO-
sl2, 900 bu. estimated.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Saturday. l.isI.0o0 bu.; year ago. 1so'-
Exports OF wheat and nour Saturday
$4,000 bu.
TOLEDO, O., Aug. 20.-Wheat--Cash.
81. 00h Sept. sl.0l: Dec, $,04k MAY.
s1.0sh Corn-cash. csc; Sept. csc
Dec. 5skc: May, Gle. Oats-cash'
s5&c: Sept. sec: Dec. ssc; May. ale.
Rye-No. 2. 72hc: No. 3. SEIZE. Glover
seed--Cash, $s.4b: Oct. Dee. and March,
1925. Alsike--Prime. Aug. and oct
IS. so. -Timothy-Prime. Aug and sept
$3.05. Butter. eggs and hay. unchahSeu'
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aug 20.-Opening; All
grain options lower with May wheat
relatively weaker than September.
Corn was sharply lower. a. a. ssc on To-
cal rains and free commission house
liquidation. Oats were lower. but soon
rallied. Sept. wheat sc, Dec. and MAY
sc. All corn options y lower sept
and Dec oats &c, May &c lower fro-
visions higher.
Ciose-Ail wheat closed &c lower.
Sept. corn 1hc lower. Dec. Lsc MAY
1%c lower. Sept. oats hc. Dec. sc.
and May &c lower. Provisions lower.
Ouotafiona by HAYDEN. Stone a. Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22

Articles of association were filed
Saturday by the Cooley Automobile
& Tire Co., with capital stock OF
$4,000. The incorporators are l.. ID.
Cooley, John B. Chaddock, b. c. Bas-
tedo, George A. Erskine and F. II.
McMullen.
SANDWICH. Ontario, taxpayers on
Friday carried the bylaw to grant
special inducements to the Canadian
Salt Co., which plans to establish
chemical plant In Sandwich IN con-
junction with its Windsor salt block.
The vote was 293 for the bylaw and
two against. 50 more than two-thirds
of the number on the voters list,
the percentage required for the car
rying OF the measure.
The Universal Motor Truck Co., OF
Detroit, has filed articles OF incor-
poration with the secretary Of state,
capitalizing for $350,000. The build
ing is already under way on the
Grand Trunk between Farnsworth
and Theodore, and 1t Is understood
that the company will soon start man
ufacturing motor trucks on a large
scale. The State Mfg. Co., of Detroit,
also filed articles with capital Of
1000.
Walkers copper letter says that the
business interests are just discover
ing that they have furled their sails
tight to meet O hurricane that Is not
going to reach us after all. The
public." he says, lis still on deck with
its umbrellas and rubber coats. but
the real danger has passed With
regard to copper he finds that the cur
tailment ID taking effect, that the con-
suming demand Is improving and
the surplus which has been accum-
ulated will soon be used up at the
present rate.
Building records for August In De-
troit will show a considerable falling
off from what they have been recently.
| The builders are just getting things
cleared up for the year and new con-
tracts will not be started until later
| in the fall. Architects and builders
have all they can do to get through
with what they have now under way.
Various reasons have been assigned
for the dulness in the building lines,
one being the high cost of building
materials, but 1t is fact that build
ing materials are lower at present
than they have been for some time.
The building trades expect that there
will be sharp recovery in activity
very soon. Real estate men are also
complaining of the midsummer dull
| ness, but most Of them report that
business in residence property and
low-priced lots has been much above
the average this summer. From the
inquiries beginning to come in II looks
as IL they, too, would have their hands
full as soon as the vacation season is
over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Flour-Quiet.
barely steady Pork-Steady; mess.
s2450@25 Lard-Firm; middle west.
spot. .l2:ioal22o. susar1Rsaw, firm-
yado. SO test, S395 refined. nrnr:
crushed, $3.50; powdered SssS; granu-
iow-Quiet: city. TIC; country, 20
71ac Hay-Quiet; new prime. $3.50;
No. 3 to No /. $1M120; clover and
clover mixed. soc a. s1.1o. Dressed poul-
try-Irregular; turkeys. 17@2lc: chick
ems, 14l1 q24c; fowls. l3@14c; ducks.
ls1. G19c. Live poultry-Quiet; geese,
lac: ducks, lac; fowls. "a Is hc: tur-
keys. 1OM14c: roosters, 12c. Cheese
Firm; state milk. common TO specials,
l0A 417c. skins, common to specials
So G12%c: full skins. @te,
points higher. Butter-steady: re
cefpts 4,23s; creamery. extras, 3oc
state dairy. tubs. 22h G2shc; imita.
tion creamery. frsts. 24@ csc. Eggs
Strong; receipts $500: nearby white
fancy. 27632c; nearby mixed, fancy, 2;
a 26c, fresh firsts. II 424c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
LIVE STOCK.



Dunning 4 stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. 90
Best 1900 to l.500-lb steers. $3.50
steer. .ss SEQ eRs b.. aG1 300 70 to 1902
10 shippins steers. Ss.2S 9s:75; medium
butcher steers. 1000 to LOO lbs. IS. rs
l@5.76; light butcher steers $4.7s oslo;
s ss:s e So 's e % sSs
hsii..s. .Aas o s:is: fair e Eosa. do; s!
feeding steers. i4T595: medium to
good. do. s4@425: stockers. all grades.
t3.60@4: best bulls. 5.26 q $50; bolog-
ma SS' ss f light aaa ts1n S"s
$56 q IS each: common to good. $3.50 s5.
Hogs-Receipts 20 cars. strong
heavy ts.so@sso; mediums. $500
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts cars
Sos BEST ws is%9s sar e%es
Caives~Lower. $500.
EAST BUFrALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 20
Cattle-Receipts so. quiet and steady:
prime steers. $7@7.25: butchers grades.
seS lover Common to choice 81 soy
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1900 head
fairly active. lambs easier. sheep
steady; choice lambs, $500 % SIS. Gull
to fair. t5.25 G6.25; yearlings, $5Q5.50:
sheep. $3a475. Hogs-Receipts 1880;
active and 10c higher; Workers.. $1,000
9.35: pigs. $s,40W9.50: mixed. 1886 a
Ss5: heavies. ss.s0@SS5; roughs. $725
Q740; stays, S6.2546.75.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Aug. MISUNDERSTANDING
5000, 10c higher; light, Ss.50@9; mixed
399sS6: heavy. $7:70@S55; rough
s77o37,SsS; pigs; ss.sogs. cattlenRe
Texans. S360@5.7o: western, s4Q6s5
stockers and feeders. s4Q6.15; cows
and heifers. s2.50Q6.40; calves. $65O6
$50 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts g.
900. steady: native. s2.6o a 4.55; west.
ern, $275 a $50; native, lambs, $475 q
SIS; western. $4.75@6.s5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. Aug; 2o.-Hogs-
Receipts 500, 10915c higher: mediums
and heavies. Ss55; Workers. pigs and
lights, $500 Cattle-Reoeipts 2 cars
slow. steady. Lambs-Receipts s cars
$3.50 top. Calves-Receipts 100. 50. sc
top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. Aug 20.-The COMMERCIAL
Bulletin says Of the wool market to-
day: with a continued unsatisfactory
movement in goods for next spring,
a very conservative manner. Prices,
however, are being maintained firmly.
although the immediate outlook Is by
no means bright. The demand Is chfeny
and in fine to medium at 5645Sc, with
fine secured selling at 60I6bc. The
shipments of wool from Boston to Aug.
aeainst l60. OO3.7 pounds for the same
time last year The receipts to Aug.
is. inclusive. were $50, 233.225 pounds,
against 31O,773,541 pounds for the same
period last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
TALKS SELF INTO PRISON.
Soldier Who "Sassed" Superior Gets
Three Months at Hard Labor.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.-Because
John c. Strait, of the Second Recruit
company at Governors island, talked
back" to Sergeant Vester Eikner he
is doing three months at hard labor
at the Army post with the exception
of the last fourteen days in each
month These he spends in solitary
confinement on bread and water.
General Grant approved the SEN
tence of the court-martial. 1t was
shown that while driving a team
Straits work did not suit the SER
geant who called him down. In reply
Strait said:
IF am not driving to suit you get
some one else"
The court.martial for insubordina-
ton followed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
PRODUCE.

This poultry market is considerably
demoralized this week, and is a hard
market to quote. Receipts are quite
free. and buyers are very few, and
while a dealer fortunate enough to
catch q buyer who wanted few coops
could probably get a little better than
quoted prices, at the same time others,
who have had stocks on their floors for
perhaps "a hours, are willing to take
almost anything offered. Some sales
were made on Saturday at az low m
12Hc for hens, rather than carry them
over Sunday Outside markets are
higher than ours. now. and the market
here ought to do better. As for the
rest. the market IL seasonably active
and rules steady in tone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
TWO FIREMEN INJURED.
Hurled to Pavement When Team
They Were Driving Runs Away.

Two firemen were thrown from .
rig when ~the horses they were exer'
cising, became frightened and ran
av ay, Saturday morning. They are
Capt. Ray Riedell and Driver Puerr,
of Engine Co. IA. They were driving
the team down Scotten-ave. when the
horses took fright. They galloped al
furious pace down Scotten-ave. ana
the driver was unable to rein them
ill., At Michigan-ave., they struck .
wagon driven by p. Pollum, NO. ISo
Napoleon-st. Both fremen were
hurled to the pavement but neither
is seriously injured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
MOTHER AND SON HURT.
May Die From Injuries Sustained In
Runaway.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 2o.-(Spe-
ciai. Edward Dalton, landlord of
the Dalton hotel, and his mother, aged
76, were perhaps fatally injured In a
runaway accident last night.
An automobile frightened the
horse, which ran away and threw
them out. Both sustained internal
injuries and are in very serious con-
dition
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
FORCED TO DESCEND AGAIN.
Aviator Moissant 10 Halted Again In
Flight to London.

UPCHURCH, Eng, Aug. 20.-After
a fight. of one mile early today on
the resumption of his Paris to London
aeroplane trip. John B. Moissant. the
Chicago aviator. was forced to de-
scend on account Of trouble with his
motor. Moissant started what he
hoped would be the last stage OF his
trip at 6:15 a. m, but almost immedi.
ately the motor baked. A high wind
also worked against him. He expect.
ed to resume his flight later In the
day. ,t,o,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
NEW YORK COTTON.
q. 8. GOVT BONDS.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.--The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve on all deposits. de-
crease, S42T,300; reserve on deposits
other than United States, decrease,
$42S.525; loans, increase. $l3.4SS,10o;
ders. decrease, s445.700; deposits. in
crease, 5000, 400; circulation. de-
crease, si.4a7 400; total loans $1;2S!,-
974,000. The surplus Is So3,24o,loo. as
compared with s21.135,125 one year
ago. and s65,461.525 two years ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
Quotations by Hayden. Stone 4 Co
Aug 20, 1910:
(b)Bid. Us)soid. tx)split.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber & CO.:
Chicago-Wheat news looked bear
ish this morning. Liverpool comes 10
lid lower and there Is a break OF " "a
1hc at Paris. due to the better weather
conditions and the expected large
worlds shipments. Increasing on pas
sage stocks to the continent also a fac
tor Weather continues fine in the
northwest. Receipts here. 32l cars.
The falling of in the winter wheat
movement is Offset by the larger re-
ceipts northwest.
Corn-Weather conditions remain
favorable and the tendency Is to take
a more hopeful view OF the outlook.
The country evidently is better salts
ned with conditions as 1t is selling old
corn much more freely and larger re-
ceipts are predicted this coming week.
Cash demand continues moderate.
will be carried further in
all probability. especially II wheat
works lower.