davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
COLOREO MAs0hS
bEG|M SESSIONS
Parade Wednesday Night Will Be
Principal Feature Of Present
Meeting.

Colored Masons from all parts OF
CanSda and the United States have
arrived In Detroit to attend the inter-
national conference of knights Tenn
plar and the Imperial Council OF
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. The
grand council held its annual meet
ing In the home Of w. Johnson, NO.
272 Alfred-st., Tuesday morning, and
a public meeting took place later In
Bethel M. E. church. Gaines dancing
academy, No 29S Randolph-st., Is
headquarters for the conference and
Bamlet hall will be the scene Of the
business meetings. The election OF
officers and choice OF the next confer
ence city will take place on Wednes-
day. Converting with the Knights and
Shriners are the Supreme Order or
the Eastern Star and the Daughters
OF Isis.
The visitors are going to enjoy
themselves while In the city. They
are to be rendered a reception by the
women OF the Guiding Star chapsar
in Concordia hall at o'clock tonight.
Headed by the Ninth battalion band
of Ohio, the delegates will be seen In
parade Wednesday evening. after
which all will board the steamer
Britannia for a moonlight excursion.
The knights Templar will have
parade ON Thursday afternoon, and In
the evening a banquet will be held In
the Light Guard armory. The dele
gates and their friends will spend
Friday at Tashmoo park
Among the leading addresses to be
delivered at the business sessions Is
one by J. Frank Richards, president
of the grand council. Mrs. X. Terrell
will preside ut the meetings OF the
supreme chapter OF the Order OF the
Eastern Star. and Mrs. A. Adley VIII
also take prominent part In the
meetings.
At the present conference an effort
may be made to form grand en-
campment for the United States and
Canada.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
Sees Primary Victory
| For Sen. La Toilette

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-John Callan
OLaughlin sends the following to
the Tribune from Milwaukee,:
In spite of the powerful opposition
he has aroused and in spite Of the
tremendous effort it has put forth to
beat him, Robert NJ. La Toilette will
receive the popular vote of Wiscon-
sin on Sept. 6, for the United States
senate.
say popular vote" advisedly; for
thousands of Democrats will join
Republicans in giving Fighting Bob
a majority which will make unmis-
taxable the choice of the state In
deed, so concerned are the Demo
cratic candidates and managers over
the outlook they are pleading with
men who have been of their persua.
sion to save the party from legal
extinction in Wisconsin.
The fight waging about La Toilette
presents no novel characteristic to
those who have followed the career
of the Little Giant In Wisconsin
and Washington. II Is bitter, Indian.
like in its vindictiveness. It takes
no account of party distinction
Whether a man is Republican by in.
heritance or inclination or Demo
cratic by Inheritance or inclination
makes not the slightest difference in
this politically torn state.
The single question agitating the
public mind is: Are you for OF
against 'Bob'?" II you are, you are
for him determinedly, enthusiastic
ally. IL you are not, you are against
him obstinately, viciously. He is
either a leader, honest, courageous
fighting solely for the people and fol
real representative government, or he
10 demagogue, self-seeking, ambi
tiOus, guilty of despicable meannes.
and trickery, and stirring up popular
unrest, not for the good of the coun
try, but solely for his own advance
ment.
have found against him men who
In the past have worked zealously fol
him. have found supporting him
men who have been his ardent critics
The whirligig OF time and events, sc
far as he is concerned. turns friends
into enemies and enemies into friends
What Is the secret OF the bitter
contest Of which La Toilette constant
ly Is the storm center? What are the
forces operating for and against him
The answer to the first question lies
In his personality: and 1t partially IL
the solution OF the second. La Fol
lette knows no compromise. He car
play politics and play them well. He
can bridge over situation danger
Gus to himself and his aspirations, blu,
his whole career gives color to the
assertion OF his enemies that with
him IL must be rule or ruin
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
Sherman Is Revealed
As RooseveIt's Foe

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 23.-Vice-
President James 8. Sherman may to-
day add the title Member In-Bad-
Club" to that OF his ofiicial rank as
the result of the initiation last night
at the hands OF the president OF the
United States into an organization
which appears to have almost as bril-
liant q future as the famous Ana
Mas club OF the previous administra-
ton.
Personally and of1cially the next 10
the first citizen OF the nation 10 I'm
bad" In view of the open repudia-
ton by the president OF the tactics
pursued by Sherman at the recent
meeting OF the New York Republican
state committee and his drastic con
domination OF the "old guard" for their
humiliation of Col. Roosevelt. politi'
clans today are freely predicting that
Sherman will step down not only az
temporary chairman, but perhaps also
from the vice-presidency. Just how
Sherman can make peace and again
stand In the good graces Of the presi'
dent after being publicly labeled by
him as a trickster and betrayer or con
fidence nobody cares to hazard.
Friends Of the president are jubi
liant today in the belief that his dras
tic letter to County Chairman Girls
com, disavowing any plot against
Roosevelt, will heal the breach be
tween Oyster Bay and Beverly. Al
the same time Roosevelt admirers
are pointing to the fact that the ad
ministration capitulated to the terms
OF peace offered by the colonel--s
break with Sherman.
Not only did the vice-president de-
iiberately plot treachery, as charged
In the Taft letter, but Immediately
after receiving instructions from the
president last Wednesday to see Col
Roosevelt and pave the way for har
nony after the colonefs defeat as
temporary chairman. he purposely LEFT
the impression with the newspaper
men at the Taft cottage that he would
not withdraw as chairman and thai
there would be Republican platform
without the qualifying adjective pro
eressive," which Roosevelt stood FOR
He left definite impression that the
president approved OF what had hap
pened and didn't care a hang abou'
Col. Roosevelt. The presidents let
ter proves that Sherman had received
instructions to steer exactly an oppo
site course.
Beverly is also wondering toda,
how Sherman will be able to stand b!
his denial at Utica yesterday OF thu
charges Of former Assemblyman Hart
that the vice-president deliberatel,
suppressed a telegram from Presiden
Taft. A telegram Is quoted by Mr.
Taft in his letter to Griscom urging
Difference TO the wishes Of Col Roose
Welt, and suggesting conference be
tween him, Sherman. Ward ant
Woodruff
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Open
Dunning q Stevens Live stock Rem,

Dunning a Stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, N. r.. Aug. "a
Best 1900 to I.4oo-ib steers. $500
7,s5: good prime 100 to I.3o0-ib steers.
x!Q12S best 100 to 1,2oo-lb shipping
steers sSSoasso medium butcher
butcher ste s;sefs ,tsoSsas '0 Sest f fat
cows. S5G $50; fair to good cows, $40
.rimmers s2.5o9s;. best fat heifcrs.
6.2s; fair TO good, do. s426G4s6; stock
heifers. $3.50; best feeding steers, SIS
@526; medium to good, do, 1426@4.5o
suiis sa H erf Sossxns sS,. ssss
AS; light .thi nbuiis. $4,000; best
mixers and springers,- s65@66 each;
| common to good. do. s25935.
meSiSmss fs5s strong aisxs
sheep and Eambs~Receipts s cars,
steady; spring lambs, $3.50 $3.50; year
nnss' .:5abeo; wethers. s+So947b;
Calves-s5 Q1025
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
The market closed with the following
changes: Cattle-Receipts so, quiet.
steady; prime steers. s7a7.75; butch
er grades. s3@s.7b. Calves-Receipts
sS,75glo5O Sheep and Lambs-Re-j
ceipts 500. slow for lambs. fairly &C
tive for sheep: choice lambs, S625Q
Ssh; Gull to fair, $500: yeariings. s51
5 rs sheep. s3@475 Hogs-ReSeipts
500 active and higher; Workers. $500
$50; pigs ss.7s; mixed. e3ed945;
heavies. ss.20@935: roughs, $500
7.75; stays, S650@7
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23-Hogs-Receipt
$4,000. s q l0c higher; light, ss75q926:
mixed, ss26a910; heavy. s7s5Iss5
rough. sIs5qs15; pigs. sss0de25.
Cattle-Receipts 1000, steady: beeves,
ern, s4a7; stockers and feeders. ITO
d625; cows and heifers. s2sOa660;
calves, t6.5O9s75 Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 10000. loo higher; native.
81 50d $50 western. s2.75m450; lambs,
native. s475 a SIS. western. si750ss5
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o. aug. 23.-Hogs-
ums and heavies. 80. Workers., pigs and
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
WEDDING HALTS WHEN BRIDES
SUPPOSED HUSBAND APPEARS
Windsor Man Returns Home TO Find
Wife Gone and Finds Her at Al
tar With Another Man.

When Charles Boyer returned to
his home. McDougall and Albert-sts.,
Windsor, Monday night. he found the
house empty and his wife. a colored
deaf mute. gone. He was told that
she and Albert Wakes. white. had
hiked off TO be married. He found
them in the home of Rev. Thomas
Jackson, pastor of the McDougall-St.
Methodist church. about to be spliced.
His protestations put stop TO the
ceremony and the police were called,
with the result that the woman and
Wakes were lugged of to the sta.
ton.
The woman said, in the sign
language, that she had perfect
right to marry Wakes, declaring she
had never been married to Boyer
The police. however. decided to hold
Yakes pending further investigation.
The woman ann Boyer left the po-
lice station toge0aQ
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Aug 23-Close: Wire
service was very bad on Tuesday. amt
IL was to Impossible 10 get any
market news through. Inc feeling OF
strength that characterized the early
market. was attributed to reaction
after week OF declining markets.
There was nothing new In the market
10 cause strength aside from buyiNg
deals
The movement OF spring wheat is
heavy. but the bulls argue that IL can
not last long. owing TO the shortness OF
the crop. The big rush of winter
wheat to market Is over. and that
movement Is expected to decrease 10
small proportions soon. which will
give stocks chance to decrease. At
present the large stocks oil wheat at
chicago and elsewhere Is the hope OF
the bear. for demand Is not active and
elevators md tronbls In handling all
Liverpool SHOWS signs OF firing of
rule strong. the American ones will be
quick TO follow.
Liverpool gained In strength late in
the day. and the American markets
were lc higher than those OF Monday.
Corn anu oats were unchanged.
Wheat quotations--Cash Mo- red.
N.o0h; September opened without
December opened at SLOAN. and ad-
vanced to $l.05A: May opened at
81 09N and advanced to sl.l0h; No. l
:, Coarse grain quotations: corn-cash
No 2; e4c. No. q yellow. sc asked: No
3 yellow. 6b1Sc asked.
Cats S,Ir dard. 2 cars at Sc ,sc: Sep.
wh,,., 80 sI; Nc. white. 3Sc; No
Rye-Cash No. 1. car at 7sc: No. 2
rye. TIC asked.
;, gean:.cssh, sa4o: October. sals.
Cloverseed--Prime spot $40. Octo-
Der. SO bags at $40: March. sSf5;
sample. 10 bags at 81; prime alsiks.
SS'so: sample alsike. IS bags at ss2s.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 100 bags
at S2s0.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day. included 1856 bbls of flour. 3 cars
OF wheat. 8 Of corn. OF oats. 1 of bar
bu of wheat. $4,000 blu OF corn. Ss.7l2
blu Of oats. and 1857 bu of rye.
Tuesday. i.4ss.ooo bn; year ago. ss4. ooo
Worlds wheat visible supply. 1900,
600 bu increase last week.
2o7 cars: against 8 a year ago; Mime :
apolts, 2s7 cars. against 1S2; Kansas
City. LAS cars. against ISL: Chicago. 400
cars. against lat; Winnipeg, l42 cars,
Wheat In Liverpool closed &97sd.
and corn IA higher.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Aug, 23.-Opening: Sept.
and Dec. wheat Nc lower. May same
as the closing price. All corn n C high
or. Sept. and Dec. oats same as the
closing price. May &c higher. Pro-
visions higher.
Noon-Sept wheat 1c higher Dec.
INC. and May lie higher. Sept corn
sc. Dec. and May hc higher Sept.
oats bc lower, Dec. same as the open
ing. May NC lower.
Close-Sept. wheat closed &c higher,
Dec. and May isc higher. Sept. corn
&c. Dec and May &c higher SsEt.
ing price. May &c higher. Provisions
lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
STORM HITS SAGINAW.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 23.-(Special.)
Corn has been laid down, fruit
stripped from the trees and havoc
wrought in Saginaw county by a ter.
rife windstorm, accompanied by an
excessive fall Of rain which started
at IL o'clock Monday night, continuing
until 6 o'clock Tuesday morning.
In Saginaw several houses wore
blown down. The South Side q. A. r.
headquarters, O. two-story frame build
ing was RACED and several houses
which we're being erected were fat
tened.
Both telephone companies are bad
ly crippled. So far no accidents have
been reported. The damage in this
city will reach into the thousands.
The rural damage will be even heav-
Ter through loss to crops.
BOYNE CITY, Mich, Aug. o.
(SpeciaD-Fears are entertained for
Peter Collier and family and Mrs. w.
l.. Martin and family who are thought
TO have been out In last nights bur-
rieane in launches on Pine lake.
Searching parties are looking for boats
along the SIRE to see X they got
in shelter.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. Aug. 23 wheat-For-
mer Liverpool cables at the close, a. "a
Ad higher. cool weather and snow in
some points In Alberta, giving north
west markets a nrmer tone. and more
short covering have given wheat a
stronger tone in this market Since
the opening prices have ruled higher.
there IL some influential selling on the
advance but there has been enough
scattered buying to absorb the Offer
ings. Corn-Prospects for a cold wave
coming from the northwest, gave corn
bulls their cue, and there has been
quite little buying Offerings on the
advance quite liberal. Receipts fair
and are increasing. Much of the corn
crop late and susceptible to rust in
Only fair cash demand
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Flour-Dull.
easier Pork--Quiet: mess. $24.60@26.
Lard-Firm; middle wss,, spot. $4,000
1240. sugar-Raw. quiet. firm; centri,
fugals, IS test. s496; muscovado, 80
test. s3.e5; refined. dull; cut loaf, IS. O5 !:
crushed, $685.: powdered, 1896; gran
ulated. 1926. Coffee-Rio No. Z. on the
spot, 9& G9Ac Tallow-Quiet; city.
INC; country. 7@7hc Hay-Dull; new
prime. 40; No. to No. 4. soc 9sI;?o;
clover and clover mixed, soc 9N
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys. $50
csc; chickens. 14h a24c; fowls. 1870
Ice: ducks. is1a q19c. Live poultry
Unsettled: geese, lie; ducks, lac; fowls,
l4@15o; turkeys. 10414c; ROSTERS. lac.
Cheese-Firmer; state milk. common to
specials. ION a17Mc; skins, common TO
specials, l4I16hc: full skins. IN q &c.
Coffee options opened steady at TO
10 points decline. Butter--Steady; re-
ceipts 14.O71; creamery. extra, 30c:
state dairy, tubs. 221s 62shc; tmita-
ton creamery. hrsts, 24@2sc, Esss-
Firmer: receipts 1897; nearby white,
fancy, asa 2c: nearby mixed. fancy, -
a acc; fresh firsts. q u @241ac.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
FIERCE WIND STORM
WRECKS ADvENTISTS' TENTS
Men, Women and Children Are
Drenched az They Try To Hold
Down Canvas During Storm. y

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Aug %,
(SpeciaD-An Adventist campmeet-
ing was struck by hurricane this
morning. The auditorium tent, young
peoples tent and individual tents
were blown down. Instead Of services
today. five hundred Adventist women
are sewing on the wet canvas. Nearly
1000 Adventists were drenched as
they sat down on the ropes In the
rain to keep the stakes down.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Geod;;-Applss, gals: ss7s;
Standard. sse."Tabie 6eets. 81 rs I'll 40.
ards. 81; soaked. BOO roc. salmon
s SOCK .a A,a slso pa a 3; s a1 To
matoes. SO soc: succotash. $lQl.1o per
CoHee-Package coffee. loo-lb case.
Feed-Bran. s2s; fine middiings. s27:
coarse middlings. s25: cracked corn:
S27; coarse cornmeal. s27: corn and
oats F,oa1@pMiehisps sn ' paient. in wood
straight. si.so: clear. 81 per Dbl Rye
flour. $3.50 per Dbl o,o. ,ou.. ~,
seed, s3c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. SC; Perfection. shc; Eocene.
111sc; crown gasoline. l5c per gal: tur-
RIGHTEOUSNESS pork. s22; family.
$2s@24A medium. cleai, $3.50 24.50;
smoked hams. l6c; dry sailed briskets.
i4c; shoulders: lac picnic t,s nams sc
kettle rendered. lac per Id.
sugar-Quotations corrected DAILY oy
w, Il Edgar 4 Son: The retail price
Highland Park. North Detroit and
1856; crystal dominoss. s-iby ?ssiiss:
s sas's t ;sss xk2S p sSs ss
standard powdered. Sc; granulatsd. sx-
ira coarse, $50; ,granulated. nne In
$3.50: Ersnulated. lib cottona IS 90;
sranulated. 5-lb. cottons;. s5.sv; granu-
lated. 1o-lb. cottons. so7S; granuiatsd.
confectionery A, IS So; No. I. $3.50; No
2. $3.50; No: 5, $3.50 No. 4. $3.50: No. E.
S6.45; No. o. IS: 40; No 2. 35;3b: NO.
ISIS: No. IL. $40: No. IS. $5.o5; No. Il.
IS O5; No. Is, sos; Michigan graduated.
household powdered SIS. cartons, IL to
ca se, Sc. 40; household powdered 81 car
tons, as to case, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
SENATOR WARREN TO QUIT.
Missouri Statesman's Health 10 Bad
Strain over Tariff Affects Him.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
William Warner. of Missouri, an
nounced last night that he would not
be candidate for reelection to the
United States senate. The announce
ment was made in formal state
ment addressed to the Republicans
OF Missouri"
The senator IL In his seventy.first
year and for several months has
not been in good health. The strain
OF the tariff session affected him
seriously and the heavy work Of the
session recently ended did not tend
to improve his condition. His term
expires March 3, next.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER MAsst. ET-CIose.

Adv. ss; Bos. d Corb.. IS: Bos. Ely,
IN; Butte citn'. 10; Cactus, i 1915;
G. q A.. slh; G. a H., $50; Chino. IAN
Cop. Range, 81; DAILY w. ga; Davis d.
ion: Or, IS; Cir. s; a-can.. IN Han
81 Helv.. az: Ind. IS; Inspir., 8 5-16;
Isle Roy, IN; Kerr l.. 6k; Las. 10;
Lake. sst; Miami, 20; Mich, "; New
N. Butte. 29%; N. Lake. 1914 Ohio
Cop, ga Old Dom. 81 Csc, l31; Raw,
80: Ray Cons, 1ss; Shan. 10; 8. Lake
gh; Sup Cop, as: Sup. 8 Bos.. sA
Utah CONS. "a; Smelling. ASH; do PA,
49,: Wet. 3; vuit.. SIS.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
Appie.--New. 7Sc0si.a5 per bu. sac
$50 per Dbl

Appies--New. 7Sc@N.2o per bu. sac
n.nanss-Good shipping stock. $50
q $50, according to quality.
ceisrs-Home .srown. iS6soo doa
CabbaEe-$l SO per Dbl.
CAeese-Michigan flats. new. is9
l6hc; old. lSc: York state. new. II o
lsc; old. 10 q 2oci Limburger. new.i1h
s SSe: Imported Swiss. asSsoo per err ID. ~
Dates--Persian. s@sc per ID; Fards.
sqshc per 10.
per 10; common. SO loc per Id.
Figs-Imported. new, llQl4c per Id;
California. S5c per box.
csc per doz; lettuce. S5970c bu: head
lettuce. s2q225 per hamper: radishes,
round. loo per doz; wax beans. s0c %
81 per bu; parsley. so92se per dos;
green es1f psppsrs Fruit. Fears pear
per box: plums s2@a.as Der box;
grapes. s1.2sQs per box. peaches. 3l.as
~ GrSpes-Deiawares. sa75@s per box.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. T. o. b: Detroit' No. ] Timothy,
1sss .isy.s mi Ks s,s% Sssso ss
straw, S750Gs; wheat and cat straw,
S660G7. Loose hay from farmers
wagons On the city markets ranged
from $ls@22. as TO quality.
SC: No. 1 cured bulls. SC: No. green,
&c; No cured kip; lone: No. ! green,
green, Sc; No. cured. calf. 14hc: No.
I green, l3c per 10: horse hides. No. 1.
S3bO: No. 2. $3.50: sheepskins. az to
wool, 25@I5c; No. 2 hides. 10 on: kip
and calf 40 of.
Honey-Fancy white, 160l7c: am
Der, l28l4c; extracted. 1880 per Id.
LemOns-California, $601 per box;
Messinas. So 1850 per box.
Limes-S1 @l.25 per 100.
Automatically Fords, $304.60 per
case; watermolons. 20 "a +0c each: Gema
60Q 75c per basket: Usage. $4U4.o0 per
Dbl, $250Q275 per crate.
MushrOOms-15g soc per ID
sack. $3.50 per Dbl: Spanish. $50 per
Oranses-Caiifornia valencias. s395
neapple.-Fioridas. s3soQ4 crate
Peaches--White. clings, 20430c per
1-5 bu basket; Oklahoma. 4-basket
flats. socQ&l. - ..o
De Ff sS sas per per- 0 Dbl
PIums-$l75q per blu.
Potatoes-Southern. s25o per Dbl. IS
Pouitry-sprinas. AN Gl4hc: hens
l2h Q13hc; ole roosters. 4l0c; ducks
l5m Ice; geese. lac: turkeys. l1q lsc
per Id.
ralIow-No. i. CSC; No. 2, 5%c ID.
WoOI--Medium, unwashed. 18021c;
6pa upwa shed 14GI &c per Id. W
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co. Aug. 30: The market
eased of this morning but the selling
was of a poor character. and soon after
there were put in the active stocks
buying orders which resulted In
quick change in the entire list. The
support caused short covering. and
then followed a period Of dullness
Later the leaders were advanced. The
market is oversold temporarily, and II
would not be surprising II nothing un-
toward happens to see the market
again rally to the high levels of last
week The storm at Chicago restricted
business somewhat At noon the tone
day
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
PRODUCE.

While the late peaches have not be-
gun to move yet the market today was
well supplied with the Michigan white
and western peaches. Receipts OF APP
pies. pears and piums were large The
vegetable list is fairly well filled. Con-
trary TO the expectations OF local deal
ers the Elgin butter market was up a
cent yesterday. aad. OF course. this
market followed. Egg prices were
also advanced "a half-eent yesterday on
heavy and inclined 10 drag. Receipts
were light. but there was more than
enough carried over from yesterday to
supply All the demands of the trade.
and outside markets were weak and
lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
DAYLIGHT BURGLARS AT WORK.
Several Homes on Pulford-Ave. Wis
tied Monday Afternoon.

Daylight robberies were quite the
thing Monday afternoon. Some en-
terprising thief worked Pulford-ave
with considerable success.
He broke into the home OF William
Brinkman, No. 1872 Pulford, and got
$3.50 in jewelry. From the home OF
Mrs. Charles Dreyer, No. 95 Pulford,
he got $40 worth of jewelry. He also
entered the home OF Mrs. Grace Part
low. No. 81 Pulford, but was frighten-
ed away before he got anything.
The home of Guy Wheeler, No.
$40 Fifth-ave., was entered Monday
afternoon and watch and revolver,
value &18 was taken
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
Markets and Finance

600 for ore alleged to have been I'M
wiiifuily extracted from the veins. the
apex of which the Anaconda Co claims
ownership. The complaint alleges
seven causes of action. and relates 10
the Mountain Chief and Right Bower
mineral veins join at depth of 1000
feet and that ore has been extracted
from them on all VI the levels from 100
to I, 400 feet
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a. Co. Aug %: Outside of B.
a b, there has been few price changes
In the Boston copper shares This
speciality sold down to 8. a loss OF ga
ages by the Anaconda Co. for the re-
covery OF $500. 900 This has been
without apparent effect on the general
market which IL only fractionally low
er in spots. ~. X. on small transac-
lions lost 1 point. selling down to 10,
Ind. Lake and f. Il. have been quiet
but firm. Tamarack sold at 81. loss
OF points. The other departments OF
the market are featureless
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
MAY START CUSTER SUIT.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 23.-(Spe-
ial.)-City Attorney O'Keefe has
been ordered to bring suit to have
the Michigan Central railroad ousted
from the city IL $4,000 In personal
taxes are not paid to the city treas
urer within ten days.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, o.. Aug. 23.-- Wheat-Cash,
$l.01h Sept. S1.02: Dec. 81. O6k: May,
Sill. Corn-Cash. 65hc: Sept. 63A c.
Dec. sac: May. 62c Oats-Cash.
3sAc: Sept. .s5%c; Dec. sshc: May.
4oAc. Rye--No: 2. 72hc; No. 3, 69hc.
Cloycrseed--Cash, 1870; Oct. 1856:
Dec. $3.50; March. $3.50 Timothy
Prime. faoJ; Aug, $500; Sept, 81 rs.
Alsike-Prime. $s.s2h Aug. 1881
Oct, ss.62h Butter. eggs and hay. un :
changed.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. soc ID;
firsts. 29c; dairy butter. 23c; packing
stock. 22c per III.
Exgs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included, zoe per doz. Receipts on
Tuesday, S24 cases.