davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
uosroS COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co. Aug. .:
The Boston copper market Is dlspny,
along the line are higher. The favor
able construction placed upon the Cop
per Producers Association report Is
Sued yesterday 10. Of course, respon-
sfble for the markets strength, There
attracted more outside buying than has
appeared at any time during the last
six months c. & A. showed the larg-
est advance. selling at so. which Is a
gain OF three points. Copper Range ~
two points higher Superior copper rs
been a feature of the activity selling
at 10, a gain OF n point. Lake, North
Butte Butte Coalition. and Nevada
Cons all show fractional advances.
CRANKY sold at 30. when shows SUP.
stantial gain. New YORK mas pouS ].
market, selling as high as e5r Utah
Copper gained n points. There mas
been considerable inquiry Tor Hay
Cons, which IL quoted lSh Sentimeh.
appears to have undergone q decloeu
change and the consensus OF oPintou
prices. other departments OF the mar
ket are strong In sympathy with the
Reported for The Times by Paine.
webber & Co, Aug. 3: 49,
Boston market opened nrm WIN
demand for stocks all around. the bulk
OF the trading being In Arizona or,
merciaI Lake, North Butte and Calu-
met A. Arizona, all of which are 81 10
AZ above last nights close, with pro
portionate advances all through tne
list. which is no doubt caused by pet
,ar feaiinr among traders since the
copper producers report was puphsheu
Yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
Mayor Gaynor Famed
For Fearless Attitude

William ;. 6aynor is about IS year,
old. He WAS educated in Whiteston,
IN. - seminary, In Boston and 70
IA brief time under the Christian
brothers. He taught school In Boston
studied law In Utica, and In 1877:
| moved to Brooklyn, where he die
newspaper work and continued his
law studies. In 1875 he was admitted
TO the bar In Kings county He con
Quoted crusade in Flatbush against
the saloons running without license
which resulted In a victory for the
reform ticket.
AS police commissioner of Flatbush
Mr.. Gaynor closed the illegal road
houses on Ocean parkway. In 1885
he moved back to Brooklyn. BY a
taxpayers suit he stopped the Hugh
McLaunglin rings effort to sell 10
Brooklyn the Long Island Water Co.
for nearly sl.0OO.0O0 more than the
city finally paid for IL. BY a taxpay.
ers suit he forced the Brooklyn ele.
waited railroads to pay about 81 .O00, 900
back taxes.
In 1893 Mr.. Gaynor was nominated
by the Republicans and independent
Democrats of Brooklyn for supreme
court justice and was elected. He
was instrumental in having John Y.
McKane, boss OF Coney Island, sent
TO Sing Sing for ballot box stufing,
thereby driving the Mclaughlin ring
from power.
In 1894 he declined the nomination
for governor from the Democrats, the
delegates having objected that he had
luz NJ. H.
He declined the nomination for the
court of appeals from the same con-
vention. In 1895 he declined to run
for mayor of Brooklyn. In 1896 he
supported the Democratic free silver
ticket. In 1903 he received 219 votes
for the mayoralty nomination after
the Citizens Union had withdrawn
from the conference In disapproval.
In 1905 Mr.. Gaynor was designated
To serve In the appellate division. He
supported Hearst for governor in
1906. He was renominated for the
supremeic ourt In 1907 by three parties
and reelected.
Judge Gaynor, In 1909, pressed on
Mayor Mcclellan the case OF the Duffy
boy, whose picture Gaynor sought to
have removed from the rogues gal
lery. alleging police persecution, Po-
lice Commissioner Bingham having re-
fused to comply with tho Justices or
der in the matter. The Duffy case re-
suited In the removal Of Bingham, who
thereupon sued Judge Gaynor for
100000 damages for defamation OF
character.
A few months later Judge Gaynor ac-
cepted the nomination for mayor OF
New York from Tammany hall. He
has followed fearless course since
his election, wagfng a stubborn fight
against all political abuses. He was
considered by the New York Demo
Gratis as fitting gubernatorial, II not
presidential, calibre.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
COIN PAID STRANGER.
Claim Made That He Settled With
WronQ Man For Goods

Justice DeGaw has an interesting
problem TO solve in the case of Stein
berry Bros, a New York wholesale
concern, against Samuel Cohn, who
does business as the Detroit Dry
Goods Co. The plaintiffs are suing to
collect for a bill OF $3.50, which Cohn
says was paid.
n Cohn claims he mailed a check to
the New York firm as soon as the
goods were received. and that few
days later a man who said he was
one OF the Steinbergs came into his
store and asked him To cash this
check. The man said he got IL out OF
the mail, but did not have time in
New York to cash it. and being in
need of ready money for his trip, ask
ed Mr.. Cohn 10 cash IT, Mr.. Cohn
Hhesitated, and the stranger then went
on and enumerated the dealings OF
the two firms for several years, and
showed that he was familiar with all
the transactions. Mr.. Cohn says he
thereupon handed over the cash.
The New Workers say they didn't
get the money and have no idea to
whom IL was paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
Markets and Finance

pccted TO be not only short In quantity.
put also OF poor quality
The winter wheat movement In very
large and Chicago Is getting much OF
~. stocks there are increasing heav-
lily because there Is only a small mill
ing demand and nothing at all doing
for export. IL looks like very large
stocks and bearish cash situation.
Wheat opened easy and lost 10 at the
start but a little later recovered the
loss and AT the close was quiet ana
nrm
Wheat quotations~-Cash No. 2 red. |
opened with drop OF isc At N.02A
and moved up to Sl03b. Dec. opened
at sl.eGA and closed al sl.06A May
sf Pflsu No a. ' wai,s s nna advanced 10
Coarse grain quorations: corn--Cash
No. ?. 66isc; No. 2 yellow. car 1T
6SAc; 2 at IS hc; No. yellow. CSC,
and Sept. SIC bid No. white. SIC ask
ed Rye. Cash No. l. s4c. Aug and
sept. Isc. Beans: Cash. s2s5; Oct.
SAFE Nov. ss.oS .cloverseed; Prime
March. ss.SS; prime alsike, $40; sam
Pile alsike. 2 bags at SIS. 20 at $3.50. .
at 1910, 4 at 81, at $50. Timothy
seed Prime spot. so bags at 2s5,
Receipts in TN eDetroit market on
Tuesday were Z cars OF wheat. Q OF
corn. Fl OF oats and OF rye. With
drawals were l4.3S4 bu OF wheat and
ga bu Of corn. stocks are l30.2ts bu
of wheat lO5.16s bu Of corn. 1886 bu
OF oats and 1896 bu OF rye.
Wheat In Liverpool closed ~ a :. d
higher
Receipts OF wheat Tuesday: St.
Louis. 1860 bu, against lss.o00 bu a
year ago. kar.sas city. 1914 cars,
against 1914. Duluth. 10 cars. against
II, Minneapolis. l26 cars, against 43;
Winnipeg. 1875 cars, against "a
Worlds visible wheat decrease, D.
10000 bu
Primary wheat receipts Tuesday, L.
$4,000 bu. year ago. l.07S.000 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
AUTO AND WAGON
CRASH; ONE DEAD
Five Others Injured in Serious Acct.
den Out Gratiot-Ave., Monday
Night.

AL Piper, No. 1896 Gratiot-ave., died
In Harper hospital Tuesday morn
ing as a result OF injuries sus-
tanned in a collision between an
automobile and milk wagon, out
Gratiot-ave.. Monday night Five
others were injured, but their
condition is not regarded as serious.
The other victims are: Edward from
bly,, Creek road, two miles north OF
Gratiot-ave., right shoulder blade brok-
en-; Gus Przbycki, No. $50 Russefi-st.,
back sprained. Edward Schwokow.
No. 2402 Gratiot-ave., scalp wound;
Ira Drayson, No. 2400 Gratfot-ave. fhce
and body bruised; Mrs. Wanda Lude-
man, No. 646 Goethe-ave., scalp wound.
Harry McCune. Palmer-ave. and Rms
sell-st, who was also in the auto, was
not injured.
Mrs. Ludeman was driving her milk
wagon along Gratiot-ave., and was run
down by the automobile, driven by
Edward Schwokow. The force Of the
blow knocked the body of the wagon
free from the trucks and Mrs. Lude-
man was jolted against the curb with
much violence. The occupants OF the
auto were also thrown from their
seats, landing on the, roadside.
People who saw the accident say
the auto was on the wrong side OK
the road.
The injured were assisted TO the ID.
u. r. car barns. four blocks away,
where DR.. George X. Sipe and DIR. A.
j. Jones attended them. Later Piper
was taken TO the hospital and Prshy-
cki 10 his home. The others were
able to go TO their homes unassisted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
Suicide Threat Not Believed.

4. Fl. Delaney, OF Kendallville, Ind.
left the home of his uncle, Samuel T..
Beck, No. II Sixteenth-st., about
9 m. Saturday, and has not been
seen since. II Is thought that he may
have committed suicide, because
letter. purporting to have been writ
ten by him after leaving the home of
his uncle and received by friend in
Detroit, stated that he intended TO
drown himself in the Detroit river,
Beck is employed as switchman in
the Wabash yards. Delaney, the let-|
ter states. has lost his job IN Ken1
dallville. and for that reason, In ad !
dition to being In debt and troubled
means to take his life. His relativel
don't think he has committed suicid1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

Appies--New. 75eai ,25 per bu. ssG
Rnnanas--oood shipping stock. si.s'
o. s aIs9ra'n Lima no a sse per H.
CeIery--Home-g grown. l59soc dox
CauIinower--$i.25 per bu-
Cabtage-sl,I5 per Dbl
Cheese--Michiganf la.s- new ltQlSh:
old. iSc: York state. new. lsc; ola. [!
AZ 6lsc: BRICK. isH Sl7s; . a2ms;sis
Swiss e sS:, aiSas sGo o De-. @s'e' I'M
Dates-Persian. s0sc per Id; FardA
Drcssed CaIves-choics. IL q II y c pei
ID; common nor S9ioG per , ies p.r ID,
California. sbc per box. .r1s
soc per doz; lettuce. soc per bu; head
lettuce 'Segsl per o1 hsap rsoi eoe q
81 per bu: parsley, 20a25c per doz
green beans, sl.25Ql.5o per hamper;
green peppers. $3.50 crate; water cress
s@sSs s SS s srsnpI peas so' ,Ias per bu
young onions. IL per bu
California Frutts--pears, sSmS,2o per
box; plums. s2G2.50 per box; grapes
GGapc--beiawares. ssGa25 per box
Hay-Detrok dealers are payins tins
following prices for baled nay In car.
lots. {. o. b. Detroit; NO: ! umeshy'
1880: clover. mixed. si5m 1880; rye
straw, $T.5o@s; wheat and oat straw
Ss.50Gt7 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from sls922 as to quality.
uides-No. l cured. loc; NO. l green
.No..f-cured- buiiss- aes-N s--l- green
10: No. cured kip. ioHc: No. l green,
&c: No cured Murrain. &c: NO
green, Sc; No. cured calf, l4hc: No
/ green. 1sc per 10: horse hides. NO. :,
$3.50: No. 2. $3.50; sheepskins. as 20
wool. 25Q75c. No. 3 hides. lie on: XII
and calf. ] NC of,
Honey-Fancy white. 1e1lIc amosSs
1aV lac: extracted. 1850 per ih
Lemons--Caiifornia l7@s per boz;
Ilmes-sI@i Las Der 100. ,.
Melons-Rocky Fords. NSeVe.es
ease; n,aSsa sS S.g Ger spc To- saen
Orsnxe.-Caiifornia valsncias. ss.7s
Pfnea ppIss-Fioridas. SS5o@a cyate
Peaches-6- basket crates. " 20 90 oO'
white. clings. 25435c per l-S-ou pas-
Pe.rs-southern. ssW4so per bbl. !
Potat0es-New southern. $20zi0 per
Observation-Disclosures q 1zc.- hens.
l5is QI6c; old ROSTERS, % lOc; ducks.
$50 Ice: geese. lac; turkeys. i'@lsc
UNPRECEDENTED. s29250 per 1s-qt
case; black. N.75Q2 per loot case.
Tomafoes-Home grown, .$2.I593 per
bu: Missouri, tL25 so per box; Ten
nessee; 1se gtn per t- DO, nat; Cana
Taiiow-No. !. exc: No. 2. SIC 10.
One unwashed. 1l0lsc per Ii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
DO YOU SMOKER

Following the example of w. c. r.
DIS all over the country, the Detroit
|<nion has sent a letter to Mrs Alice
oosevelt Longworth begging her to
IcDy. IL untrue. the statement that she
n q cigarette smoker, and IF. on tho
<her hand. you have yielded TO the
abIt that Is becoming a serious men.
Ne 10 the health and morals of our
eople, we beg you WIN remember
Dur great influence and use II for
)t high standards OF purity and clean
nbifs mat Will help and not hinder.
W Aperican youth amid the tempta.
one of this altogether too fast age. "
ne letter IL signed BY. Mrs. Annie l..
odrus, for the Detroit union.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
GRAIN ANIL PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Aug. s.-Close: The
trade in general way accepts the
government report as bearish. IL makes
the winter wheat crop l2.OOo.0OO Du
greater and spring wheat crop 1s,ooV, :
600 bu less than last year. put the
combined crops are 4OoOV.ooo on great
or than Indicated by the report OF a
month ago The winter wheat crop
was greatly benefited by fine weathr
Just before IL came TO maturity am
threshinR time Spring wheat In
South Dakota and Minnesota IL turn
ing out much better than expected
but the officai report gives the condi-
tlon In North Dakota as ~. against 10
. short time ago. and the grain ~ 'ex-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

TO enter the sick-room. DIR. Page. the
pastor Of the church is out OF the
city, on his vacation.
Mrs. Gaynor Reaches Hospital.
Fastening by auto from her home,
Mrs. <Gaynor. the mayors wife, with
their son, Norman. reached the hos
pital about l o'clock. Mrs. .Gaynor
begged the hospital officials TO allow
Der TO go To her husband at once. but
ne surgeons were then at work on
1e mayor and she was forced TO wait
a the ante-room OF the hospital for
half an hour. Her son endeavored 10
comfort her during the enforced wait,
but the anxious wife. worn by her anx-
iety and agitated by her long auto
mobile ride from Utica, was unable
to control her emotion.
Finally ut 1880 the authorities led
the sorrowing wife and son TO the
chamber where the mayor lay. Health
Commissioner Leade said at that
time the myor was resting easy and
that his condition was unchanged.
Later In the afternoon Gallagher still
maintaining his Indifferent attitude
and refused 10 talk about the mat
ter. He said that until he could OBJ
tain lawyer he would remain silent.
He did remark. however. when po-
iiceman brought him drink OF water:
Il never drink anything stronger
than water"
When Mrs. Gaynor was admitted TO
the mayors room ne recognized his
wife at once and urged her not to
worry about his condition The may
or, his wife and his son. Norman. talk
ed for some time and the wounded
man chatted cheerfully. smiling as he
told his family about the shooting
A message from President Taft 10
Mayor Gaynor was received this af-
ternoon, as follows:
am greatly shocked to hear of
the outrage and assault on you.
I am very glad To hear that the
wound inflicted upon you Is not
serious. l earnestly hope and
pray your recovery may be rapid.
(Signed) WM. H. TAFT.
Wanted No Demonstration When
Ship Sailed.
Mayor Gaynor had expressed a de.
sire that there be absolutely no fuss
about his departure on his vacation
trip abroad. Yesterday when those
who wanted to bid him farewell call
ed at the city hall, he asked particu-
larly that there be no ceremony. or
demonstration when he boarded his
ship today.
The mayors projected solitary vaca-
ton was in keeping with his peculiar
character. Those who know him
well respect his desire for solitude
that is evidenced in his daily life. He
had planned to be alone throughout
his months vacation.
John Purroy Mitchell acting mayor
of New York. to whom Mayor Gaynor
had turned Uvpr- the cUntuCr or the
city's affairs before starting on his
vacation, heard the first news of the
shooting over the telephone. Mitchell
reached his Office late and was as
founded when a friend called him up
and told him Of the affair He hur-
riedly called for an automobile and
rushed to Hoboken. He was plainly
agitated.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
CAR KILLS DETRoITER

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 9.-Struck and
hurled a distance OF 30 feet by a lin
tied car on the Flint division OF the
ID u. r. near Goodrich. II miles south
east of here, shortly after noon yester
day, George Burkhart, 2S years old. O,
Detroit. was almost instantly killed
Burkhart had been boarding in this
city and working at the Buick auto
factory To-day he went into the coun.
try and was on a frog-catching trip
when he met his death He is said 10
have been very deaf. He was the son
of Mrs Minnie Burkhart, a widow. Iiv.
ing at S25 Vinewood.ays
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
COPPER MARKET-ClOse.

Ariz Coml TO. Ahmeek lsU. AtIantIc
sh, Arcad 5, Ailouez Al, Adven 8. Bos
& Cor is. 8os Ely fss; Butte Coal 2oh
Cactus 2, Cal A b9A. Cal y Hecia
IL. COP Range 6s. DAILY West E. East
Butte So. First Nat 3A, Franklin II y.
CRANKY So. Giroux ~. Goldheld Cons Con
Ind 14h, Inspiration y. Isle Royale
iek, Kerr Lake eA, Keweenaw ga,
LaSalle l1M,. La Rose 4. Lake SO Mass
Z u. Miami 22t. Mohawk 30. Nevada ,a
As. North Lake s7s. Ohio Cop Is, otib-
way Ga, Old Dom 80. Osceola lSl, Par
rot Is. Raven %. Ray Cons is%s shan
ii south Lake Z, Sup Cop As, Sup 3s
Bos 9Is. Sup & Pits 1ab. Tamarack
5sH. TRINITY sh. Utah Cons "a.
Smeit 80. do pref AZ, Winona 3, VOL
VERNE 11g
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
Quotations by Hayden. Stone q Co.
GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co, Aug. s.
Developments In the wheat trade
were a little unexpected for the day,
there was a better show OF strength
than most leaders counted on and In
the end prices were up good and
strong. around Mondays closing fig
ures The day began with more or less
OF a selling drive caused by the bear
ish winter wheat figures given out az
ter the close yesterday. crop OF 49,
600 900 bushels, an increase OF about
AZ, 00O, 900 as the result of better har--
vest than expected The spring wheat
crop at 2I1. 200. 900 bushels. with the
outcome in North Dakota seriously In
doubt is the Offset TO the bearish win
ter wheat figures.
Foreign news was bullish for the
day. unfavorable reports from Russia
and France. We stlll feel that sellers
will have the best of IL by taking ad-
vantage OF the temporary hard spots
in the market, while the present big
movement to market continues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
PRODUCE.

The Eigin butter market was rather
Unexpectedly higher yesterday, but
this market followed. Receipts OF poui-
try were not heavy. and there was
enough demand 10 hold the market
STEADY, but the tendency OF spring
chickens Is 10 sag on little. The
movement OF dressed calves Is very
light. but receipts of eggs are liberal.
Southern peaches are done. and as the
home grown crop has not vet begun TO
move 10 any extent. the market IL tent
norarily on short allowance. Apples
are in large supply. however. and
there are still some berries TO be had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
NEW YoRk PRonuCE.

NEW YORK. Aug o.--F'lour--Quiet.
Pork-tRuiet and unchanged. Lard
Firm. middle west spot, s1165 "a II. 10.
Sugar-Raw, quiet and firm; centrifu-
gal, 90 test. 1856; Muscovado, 50 test.
s3s6; refined, steady: cut loaf. s5.o5:
crushed, S. IS; powdered, s5.25; granu-
lated, $515. Coffec--Rio No. on the
spot Ia &c. Tailow-Steady. city
INC. country. Ga arse. Hay-Steady:
prime nominal. No. TO 1, 81 .10m1,25
clover and clover mixed. 75cMsi15
Dressed poultry--Quiet: turkeys. 16Nt
zoe, chickens, i6 a 24c: fowls, 14W1Sis c;
ducks, 1914 fI1gc. Live poultry--lrregu-
lar: geese. 12c; ducks. lac: fowls. 15m
16hc turkeys i0614c; ROSTERS lie.
Cheese--Firm. quiet: state milk COM
mon to specials. 514 m12hc. full skins.
2i1 nfc.
Coffee-Options opened steady at
paints decline TO 2 advance. Butter
Strong receipts 1909. creamery en-
tras, 2sM2 SAc. state dairy tubs. 22fp
q &c, imitation creamery hrsts. 244
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
ROAlBIT lONIsT'
'sCOUR STATE TO-
CANDIDATES
we've Spent Over $500 Trying to
Find Man to Make Run for
Governor Walls E. W.
Mason, Local Leadel
Other Nominations Going Begging
Too-Primary Law is Disadvan
tage to Cold Water Folk.
Neutrality-suspicious. for gov.
ernor and several other state oih-
GERS. Apply Prohibition party

Do not be surprised II an advertise
4 ment such as the foregoing appears
in the want columns some OF these
days, for the Prohibition party is strict
ly UP against IL for political timber
this year. IL was hard enough 10 in
duce candidates 10 run for the state
Offices under the old convention sys-
TEN of nominations, but under the
" primary system the difficulty is mag
4 nified several diameters.
I'VE have spent over $500 trying 10
find candidate for governor" said L.
w. Mason, one OF the local Prohibi-
ton leaders, TO The Times. I'VE have
secured the state. but as yet have been
unable TO find anybody TO make the
run. Well have a candidate all right,
but the time Is getting short and We
are getting n triie anxious. All petit
items must be in Aug. % and this is
the ninth, SO you see We haven't much
time.
"The new primary election law
works greatly to our disadvantage.
Under the old convention plan we used
10 nominate candidates against their
will and by the mere force of oratory
and enthusiastic demonstration per-
suade them TO run In spite of them
selves, but it's different. now. II a
man refuses to file petition that set
ties IT,
What is true of the governorship
is true of practically every other i'm
portant state office, as far as the
prohibition party is concerned. There
Is no dearth OF candidates for the
minor Offices and there will be some
strong local tickets in the field in the
F6f4etfs- eet.fft+es
The Socialist party will put up an
entire city ticket this fall. the petit
tions having been fled with the city
clerk Monday. Michael F. Martin,
molder, of No. 1870 Leyerette-st.. is the
candidateN for mayor. Charles l.
Brockett, No. 10 Craig-st., also a mold.
err, is the candidate for city clerk:
Andrew NJ Weir. toolmaker, No. 1865
IL Third-st, would be city treasurer
and Mrs. Ida NJ. Kummerfeld. No. 442
Clinton-ave., is the candidate for JUS
tice OF the peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10
LIVE SroCK.
EAST BUFrALO-openiDE.
Dunnihg q stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO. N y. Aug. o.
Cattle-Receipts. !? cars. strong.
Best se r lss0 6 to soos Zoo to- ,o6g
steers, s6s6G7.25; best LOO to 1900
III. shipping steers, seas q $40; medium
butcher steers, 1000 to i.1oo-lb IS; 20
best fat cows, s475@625 fair to good
cows s+Q4.50; common 10 medium do.
y3@s76; trimmers. s25oI3; best fat
heiters. -ts.75gs;.5; good fat >, heife RS
STOCK iaf seiter r ,s7sSs; S Best fsedins
ssa 4 rs .toekers. ali grades, ls.T6@ I;
l.25: light thin bulls. ss.75q4; best
mon To s ooS ssss sssrS ''"''' con"
Hogs..Reeeipts. cars strong;
b az I, g. y; Workers. '''s0s''o' pigs
sheep and Lambs-Reoeipts . cars.
steady: spring lambs. s7.25; yearlings,
s5.s046: wethers, s545.5o; ewes. SAG
Calves--s5Ga5o.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. s--The mar
ket closed with changes as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 20 active and firm
prime steers s5Ga5@.eo butcher r
fairly active and steady; common to
choice. ss4s.60. Sheep and lambs--Re-
ceipts. 600: slow and steady; choice
lan a72s eni to , fais
Hogs-Receipts, $3.50: active and Arm
workers.. 50 35n950: pigs, 1886 n9.76;
mixed. s91Om9.25; heavies, S9p9.10;
roughs, $725Q750; stays, s6.5o@7.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Hogs-Receipts
1000, strong; light. 5000; heavy.
s7.45Qs.40; rough. sT.45G7.70; pigs.
ss.4o0g.06. Receipts, 10000;
l0c lower; beeves, Si75ms.40; Texans,
z n att at "a
and feeders, $4a625; COWS and heifers
$270Q6.50; calves. s650as.50. sheep
Receipts. $4,000. DC lower; native,
S25044.40. western. s4.50m7
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o, Aug. 9.--Hogs--Re-
ceipts. 10000; 5m ioc higher: mediufs
and heavies, So. 65., workers., $3.50; pigs
and lights. $40. Cattle--Rec eipts, 3
cars. steady Lambe--Receipts, 10
cars: 1915 top Calves--R Receipts. 200;
1915 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-10

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber & Co, Aug. 3:
opened fractionally higher and bet
ter tone prevailed. News OF the at
tempted assassination of Mayor Gaynor
temporarily broke the market frac-
tionally, but stocks soon rallied. led
by the copper shares, and sold up from
one to two points over yesterday
close. At the noon hour the market was
holding strong around the high point
for the day.