davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
.CHAs. +. bIElMAh
HEADS new BANK
Well-Known Business Man Chosen
President Of Metropolitan State at
Organization Meeting.

In the meeting for organization OF
the Metropolitan State bank. held I'm
the bank quarters in the Bull block,
Wednesday afternoon. Charles +. Biei.
man. secretary and traiiic manager OF
the White Star line, was elected presi-
dent Of the new institution.
Mr.. Bielman IL one Of the best.
known business men In Detroit. hav.
ing been closely connected with
steamboat transportation for many
years. In addition to his ONCE with
the White Star line he Is secretary
and treasurer Of the Stewart Trans
portation Co. and owns the United
States mailboat. Charles +. Bielmar.
In 1907. Mr.. Bielman was president
OF the Board Of Commerce. and has
always been prominent In the further.
ing Of Detroit's growth.
The Metropolitan State bank Is said
to be the first bank to be organized
In Detroit since 1888, although the
city and Its banking needs have
grown tremendously in that period.
1t Is also one OF the largest banks ever
organized In the city. having capt.
tai and surplus OF $l,500000. II has
leased temporary quarters in Gle
Bull block, at No. 81 Griswold-st..
where II will open for business as
soon as the fixtures, which have been
ordered for some weeks, can be In
stalled. II is believed that the doors
will be opened about Oct. 1.
The cashier OF the Metropolitan
bank will be George Sweet. who has
worked for some time In connection
with the organization OF the institu-
ton. Mr.. Sweet comes from the
Owosso Savings bank, Of Owosso,
Mich. and has been In banking for
twelve years. The vice-president has
not yet been selected but will prob
ably be announced within short
time.
Among the prominent stockholders
OF the bank, from whom IL directors
will be elected, are the following
well-known men OF Detroit and the
state:
Henry c. Wiedeman, president De-
troit Steel Cooperage Co.; 8. X. Gold
berg OF Goldberg Bros: Thoams Com
erford, president OF the Standard
Computing Scale Co, and secretary
Dennis Ryan, of Ryan Bros. Knitting
w., DcHJdiiiH OiceCI, VI tic -. 0tCBCi
Co.; A. Jacobs, capitalist: Julius
Knack. coal dealer; Arther Cattle. Of
the Caille Manufacturing Co.: Otto
Misch. general contractor: William c.
Stoepel, of the Michigan Shoe Co.. and
Joseph Rosenzweig, of the Eagle
Brass Co., all of Detroit; Gen. George
Spalding, OF the First Commercial
bank, Monroe, and member advising
board, Security Trust Co.; Joseph
Walsh. retired lumberman and capital
list, Flint, Mich: II. III. Simpson, cash
Ter First Commercial & Savings bank.
Durand; George II. Williams, presi-
dent Manton State bank. Manton:
John K. Jones, cashier of Manton
State bank; Jacob Mitchell, Sr., pa
per manufacturer, Palmyra, Mich: +.
w. Wheeler, ex-congressman, Bay
City. and f. w. Lawrence, banker,
Owosso, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
LII SUBMIT
MAJORITY REPORT
Munger Committee Is To Convene
friday Minority Vote Wednesday
h Expected To Be Reversed.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept. s.
The stand-pat Republican members OF
the Ballinger-Pinchot congressional
investigation committee are deter
mined to make the majority report to
congress. They admit that the Demo
cratic and insurgent members, COM
prising temporary majority stole a
march on them by making public their
Views regarding r.. A Ballinger
so far as their real effect Is con-
cerned, they might as we'll have form
ulated their resolutions on the street
corner and told them 10 tile nearest
policeman" said Senator George
Sutherland, of Utah, today. Senator
Sutherland and Rep. Mccall. OF Mass,
who left the room, intending TO stop
further action by breaking the quor-
am. both issued written statements
following the meeting.
These statements were only in the
form OF procedure and neither con-
tanned an intimation that the verdict
itself was unjust.
Yet there is every reason to believe
that both Senator Sutherland and
1Cp. htSdi Will JUN III 'ihuiSosiiAS
Ballinger in the final majority report.
Senator Knute Nelson said today
that both Representatives Ohm
stead, OF Pennsylvania. and DENLY. OF
Michigan, will be here when the com
mittee reconvenes Friday. Senator
Fletcher and Rep. Graham, both DEM
ocrats, are today formulating a report
upholding the CLAWS and Pinchot
charges and which will probably be
the committees minority report. The
Ballinger forces are counting on tie
vote on Friday. Senator Root will
not be here, but the final report to
congress Is expected TO be favorable
10 Ballinger, for Senators Root and
Flint both have the privilege OF con-
curing in the report even IL they
don't attend the sessions here and
both are practically committed TO Bal
linger.
Rep. DENLY. Michigan. counted up
on to sign the pro-Ballinger report,
arrived in Minneapolis today. He
would not submit himself, protested
no preconceived opinion, but went in
to immediate conference with Sena-
on Wednesday refused to vote on the
OF Ballinger
Rep. NJ 4. Olmstead, counted as
pro- Ballinger, telegraphed Senator
Nelson today. he will arrive in Min
Friday night. When the com
mittee meets at 10 a. m. Friday, the
anti Ballinger faction will be in con-
troll. to 4.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

dramatic world, where divorces are
regarded as the rule rather than the
exception. they have reversed all
precedence
Citing my own experience, for
example, We are happy though mar
ried for the reason that We are not
only welded to our art but to each
other" says the author In the first
chapter of the book. One great fault
among theatrical folks is that they
permit themselves TO be misled by
worship OF that mysterious thing
pleasantly dubbed temperament but
which Is in reality. temper a shorter
and uglier word. Any freakish move
that they make, any outburst in vari-
ance to rhyme or reason they at.
tribute to their temperamental inner
self, which has an impressively artis-
tic appearance and sound. but which
exists only in their imaginations. We
disown to possessing any tempera-
ment, but, by simply exercising con
troll over our tempers, live happily"
with HoUdini's, with whom he APP
peared at one time.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
FAWCETT TELLS OF HAPPY
Welded LIFE IN B0OK

How to be Happy Though Mar
ried" is the title of book on which
George Fawcett, the Shubert star in
The Great John Canton" and THE
Fighter" is now working and which
will be completed in time for publica-
ton early next year II is the fondest
dream of Mr.. Fawcett. who appears in
the Garrick theater the week OF Sept.
IL, that How To be Happy Though
Married" will be In the front rank
among the best sellers" and IL the
advance information as to his maiden
literary effort Is any criterion he has
good chance OF seeing his dream
come true.
In the theatrical profession there
is the keenest interest In the coming
publication for the reason that Mr..
Fawcett and his wife, Percy Haswell,
as she is known on the stage. are
singled out as the happiest married
couple known TO Broadway. Since
their marriage several years ago
there hasn't been a solitary ripple on
their sea OF domestic bliss, and in the
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
HEARST OFFERS
TO AID ROOSEVELT
Promises Support Of Independent Fol-
lowers II Former President Will
Lead War On Machine.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-New York
machine politicians Of both parties
are surprised today over the sugges-
ton OF an alliance between Col. Roose-
welt and his one-time bitter enemy.
William r. Hearst. Hearst has ex-
tended the olive branch and In first
page editorial In his New York news
paper today promises the support OF
his independent followers to Roose-
Welt II he will come back to New
York and lead fight against the boss
es for the people.
There Is no jealousy In our ranks,
says Hearst. I'VE do not care VINO
leads. If only he leads Alright. Drive
the Republican bosses out OF the Re
publican party and II any one or them
deserts To the Democratic party, Co.
900 Independents will take his place.
II Barnes. Woodruff, Aldredge. all
three of them desert to the Democ-
racy, 10000 independents will take
their places. We cast that many
votes at the last election, Mr.. Roose-
welt We can cast them again and
more.'
That this was construed as indicat-
ing that the Hearst followers would
back Roosevelt in the coming fight In
New York state, provided he would
become an active candidate for the
Republican gubernatorial nomination
and II defeated at the convention as
now seems likely, he would run inde-
pendently, was shown by hurried con-
ferences between the leaders OF both
parties. More than 400 leading Demo
Gratis, who are In this city to attend
State Chairman Dix's Harmony din
ner" tonight, accepted the Hearst
statement as declaration OF war on
the party They said II showed con-
clusively that Hearst has become con-
vinced that his friend, Congressman
William Sulzer, is to be turned
down" by the Democratic state con-
vention and his gubernatorial boom
squelched, and that Hearst chooses
the present as the psychological mo-
ment 10 make II plain that he VIII
have a third ticket In the field.
The Republican leaders construed
the Hearst appeal to be PLAY FOR
position" in the coming fight. Roose-
Welt will have nothing to do with
Hearst, they say, but he (HearsO VIII
have placed himself in such a position
where he will be able to swing the
balance of power in the coming state
election. These leaders point to the
fact that in a second editorial In the
Hearst newspapers today, Roosevelt Is
denounced for sending the Hay
Pauncefote treaty to the senate for
confirmation when Ii contained a pro-
vision which would have prevented
the United States from fortifying the
Panama canal This indicates, the
Republican leaders claim, that Hearst
realizes full well that Roosevelt will
turn deaf ear to his appeal. II he
does, Hearst will take advantage OF
the Independent sentiment In this
state and run a third ticket in the
coming campaign with fair prospects
of winning out, they say.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
BRITISH PRESS DOESN'T
LIKE FISHERIES AWARD
Says II Has DIsarmed Newfoundlan
In Her Economic Quarrel With
United States.

LONDON, Sept. S.--The longer Eng
cries dispute, the less enthusiasm Is
manifested for the decision, which
was at first hailed as a great British
victory. This was made manifest by
the tone OF the afternoon press today.
which is far less enthusiastic than
that OF the morning papers.
1t Is agreed that the decision Is q
diplomatic victory for England but II
has disarmed Newfoundland in her
economic quarrel with America. It Is
expected that the decision will lead
to new negotiations between America
and Newfoundland.
The Morning Post which was the
only morning paper to take a pessl-
mistic view OF the award, says:
1T would be difficult to find a more
humiliating chapter In English his
tory than this quarrel"
Though the United States wins FIVE
OF the seven counts, Great Britain Ii
victorious in respect to the two ques-
tons involving the important issues.
The main result Is that Great Britain
will have the authority to regulate
fishing off the Newfoundland coast.
II Is provided that the United States
must be given two months notice Of
new regulations.
The points at issue related to the
question whether the Newfoundland
government could impose regulations
upon the fishermen without consult
ing the United States, since citizens
Of the United States enjoyed In com
mon with the British the liberty Of
fishing In the waters.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
Quotations by Hayden. Stone * Co.
(b)Bid. Cs)sold. (x)split.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

reported for The Times by Paine,
Webber & Co. Sept. 8: Wheat-There
was an upturn Of isc in wheat prices
over close yesterday, when December
touched 81. OF, and May s1.07 The buy
ing force was largely borrowed from
the strength I'm corn. there being a
mild frost scare in that trade. The
Liverpool market was heavy Mime
apolis stocks have increased $50, 600 bu
and Duluth nearly as much In five
days Cash wheat premium at Mime
apolis vase of NC. Smaller north
west receipts than last year and the
strength i'm corn caused the early buy
ing. much OF which was by shorts.
Armour, Bartlett. Lindman. and others
sold freely around top prices The
market went back faster than 1t went
nm until Dec was at $3.50. and May
at s1.O6is, about - under Wednes-
days close The trade is anticipating
bearish report on spring crop. snow
SAYS condition may be raised 10 sc.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
TIGERS GET
A CATCHER

The Detroit club has drafted Catch
err Onslow, OF Dallas, Tex. An
nouncement OF successful draft has
just been made by the National Com.
mission.
Onslow IL young fellow. about 20
years old. tall and fast. He created
a most favorable impression on Scout
Jimmie Casey, when Casey was In the
Texas league for the purpose Of look
ing at other players. The youngster
has a powerful arm. During the ear
ly part of the season his batting aver
age was not very fat, but he has pick
ed up materially OF late.
Onslow has reputation for being
an Iron man." catching nearly every
game his club played this year.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept s.--Flour-Dull
and unsettled. Pork--Quict: mess.
S2l50M25. Lard-Easy. middle west
spot, s12.35m l245 Sugar-Raw. easy:
centrifugal 90 test. $3.50: muscovado
80 tcst. 1855. refined, unsettled cut
leaf. s5.95. crushed. s5.s5 powdered
ss.ljN5.25. graduated. S5.05 n 5l5 Cof-
fee-Rlo No. on spot. 10 5-16d i0ss
Tallow--Firm; city. 1asc; country, "a
m7Ac. Hay--Dul prime, $l.l0: No. g.
so n 9Oc. clover. SOC Msl. Dressed poul-
try-Dull: turkeys, lisa 35c; chickens
1874 a. 22c. fowls l4m 17hc: ducks. 1sh
a i9c Live poultry--lrregular: geese,
I2c. ducks. lac. fowls. Ice. turkeys. IL
a. i5c; ROSTERS, l2c. Cheese-QIiet;
state milk. common TO specials lOzc;
SKINS. common to specials, IL "a 1fc.
full skins. ga 6ilc. Butter-Firm de-
mand, good, receipts. 1879; creamery
extra. sic. state dairy tubs 22is q % /,
tmita ton creamery hrsts. - ~ 25c Eggs
Quiet and firm. receipts. 1908. near
by white fancy 50M3ic; nearby mixed
fancy. 25M2Sc. fresh trsts. 23m CSC.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
COPPER MARKET-CIose.

Ariz Coml l67s Arcadian ga, Boston
& Corhin 1871 Boston Ely Il. Cactus
IN, Calumet a Ariz SIS. Calumet q Hec-
la $50, Centennial IL, Chief lis. Chi
no 10 Cobalt Central \. Copper Range
National 3Ss. Franklin i0is, CRANKY
3lM Giroux Z, Goldheld Cons S. Greene
Cananea ga. aHnooek 2i%. Ind Ia,
Inspiration, 6 Isle Royale ishS keIr
Cons 2cis. Nipissing l07s, North Butte
2sM. ohio copper 1&. OUbway 5ia. Os-
ceoia IFS Raven 80. Ray Cons 49,.
Santa Pc 9-6 South Lake .. Superior
Copper ~ u Superior IL Boston S y, SUI
perlor Il Pitts ltss Tamarack 81 Trim
ity 6. Utah Cons 23la. L = Smelling
,SA do pref 4Sb
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
FLIES OVER SEA.
English Aviator Sets Mark Which
May Win Prize At Boston.

BOSTON. Sept S.--Over land and
sea, Claude Graham-White, OF Eng
land, sailed out to Boston light and
returned late yesterday in his Bleriot
monoplane, the first competitor for
the Globe $4,000 prize the blue rib.
bon evenr OF the Harvard-Boston aero
meet at Atlantic. The course was one
of 33 miles, consisting OF two trips
OF seven miles. each straight down
the harbor TO the light. and return,
then number of turns on the course
TO make the total mileage The
Englishman established mark of 40
minutes L S-5 seconds, which. II not
bettered before the meet closes next
Tuesday night, will give him the big
prize.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
Markets and Finance

continue on the same listed scale. the
undertone appears In he slightly nrm-
er. Superior has been somewhat more
active up 10 the present writing. SELL
ing as high as iSA. North Butte 10
hrmer at 29iA. &. 4 A., after gaining
l per cent To 50. has now lost A OF H.
At IL o'clock OF the only 10 stocks
showing changes. seven are higher and
three lower and all less than i per
cent with the exception OF Superior and
this Is commentary enough on the dull
ness prevailing. The general list 10
without feature
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

n A. sToCk MARKET-Clo.e.

Am Agri Oh. tSh Am. Beet sugar.
Am lee. lSh Am. Loco, S5h Am
q r. lSlE. Am. Tob. pfd. s3h Am.
Wool, ssN Atch., 81 b 4 O. iSs >; I,
o.. 7s: Oh. & CT. w. 22S. G. Nj. a 81.
T.. lisls. Ch. Il Nwestn, 1884 Cons.
Gas. 1851 Corn Prod. IA: DIS. ;. Cor.
%. Erie. asa CT. Nor. pfd. i2+' Int; :
81; NO Pae.. 52A Nat. Lead, o.; \. x.
c. a H.. l10h y. Y. o. W. sYS {;
Norf 4 W. 90; Nor. Paes 1isFs Penn.
1874; Reading, 1851 Rep; l. a 81
pfd. "a; Rock ISL, 2sis Sou. Pac. IL = .
Sou Ry. pfd. 5lH Tenn. Cop. 70
T., ST. l.. a w, 22s. Twin city. l0s;
Union Pac.. l649s Rub. 81. Steel 81 y (;
do pfd. l151 Bonds, l03+; Vir. Car.
Oh. So. Utah Cop. 461. Wabash, II,
do pfd. S5h; w. L. Tel. ga.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
nOsTON COPpER SALES.

DETROIT. Sept. s-Boston copper
share sales OF Sept. eth, furnished by
"a sis stone C. Zoo Coz B. ~ e. 50 &c. B. &
b.. 270; G.. q A., 1870 Cent, 5; Cop.
Range, 80; + b.. 235; Elm r.. 65, Cir,
400; CIR. IS; q G.. 40. Hanc., $40,
L.. lis Kew S25: Lake. Isl: Las, 10;
Mass, 20 Mayh.. 100. Miami rites. g.
5s5 Mich. 100. Mob, 20; New, l65
Are. no. Nip. 65 n. Is. So y. l..
1875; Glib, 170 Shan, 10. So Ut. 100.
Sup, IS; = a Il. rs. $. & T.. 81: L.
$. r.. 125; Apex. IS, 1T. Con. 30; Win.
IS WnlV. 10
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
THUGS ARE ACTIVE.
Two Men Are Victims OF Footpads
Along River Front.

After a few nights of comparative
calm, signs of unrest were again evil
dent Wednesday night among thugs
that have been infesting the river
front streets.
Frank Johnson. No. S35 Beaubien-
ST., told the police that three men
jumped on him at Woodbridge and
First-sts. They took 81 away from
him
Frank O'Toole, an inmate of VIII
Aliens lodging house, says he was at
tackled in the rear of a saloon at
First-st. and Jefferson-ave. He was
relieved of $25. Thomas Parks. of
Pittsburg was arrested Thursday
morning on suspicion of knowing
something about the O'Toole robbery
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
LUMBER MILL BURNS.

MUNISING, Mich, Sept. S.-The
Forster Lumber company's saw mill
burned here yesterday morning. In
cendiarism is suspected. The loss Is
approximately $4,000; insured. The
mill will not be rebuilt. as II is the
company's last season here. The mill
burned eight years ago. The watch
man says he shot twice at man
running through the yard,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
WOMAN STRANGLES SELF.
Wife Of Lansing Business Man Ends
Her Life In Asylum.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept. Sit
was reported TO the police yesterday
that Mrs. Minerva Harris. a private
patient from Lansing. committed
suicide at the asylum by strangling
herself while suffering from melan.
cholia. Her body was discovered
soon after the deed was committed,
but all efforts at resuscitation were
futile.
The woman was about SIS years OF
age and was the wife OF prominent
business man of Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
HERE'S INGRATITUDE.
JOS. De Gammond Befriends Youth
In Distress and Latter Robs Him.

Joseph De Gammonds faith in hui
man nature has suffered a severe
shock. Wednesday night. Joseph met
a forlorn young man on the street,
who told Joseph that he was all-in
and didn't have place to sleep. De-
Gammond took the stranger to his
romm at No. 129 Cass-ave., and shared
his bed with him. The stranger arose
in the dead of night and departed with
De Gammond's wallet containing $35.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
BLOWS HIS HEAD OFF.
Marshall Man Becomes Mentally un-
balanced and Uses Shotgun.

MARSHALL, Mich, Sept. S.-Wil.
liam II. Raymond, aged So, local rep
resentative of the Standard Oil COM
pany, committed suicide here yester-
day afternoon by blowing his head of
with shotgun. Raymond was we'll
TODD and was afflicted with nervous
disease. Illness and worrying over
business is the reason given for the
oct.
Raymond left a note to his family
saying: II shall certainly shoot my
self or go crazy. Goodbye and bless
you ALL"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
FALLS INTO BOILING WATER.
Four-Yesr-oId Girl Is Terribly Scald
ed and Life Is Despaired OF.

vASSAR. Mich, Sept S.-(spe.
ciai) --Ortha. the four-year-old daugh.
ter OF George Bauer, a prominent
farmer living four miles north Of Vas
sar, was terribly scalded. She fell
into a tub Of boiling water and the
lower part of her body and hands
were cooked Her recovery is doubt
znl
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
NEW YoRk sToCk LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Webber A. Co. Sept. 3:
The stock market this morning open
ed fractionally higher than yesterdays
close and during the earlier trading
made slight gains but met by
floor traders. losing something more
than the early advance. American Hide
and Leather was again under pressure.
declining 10 49, loss OF 1915 points
from yesterdays high. Trading was.
with few exceptions confined To few
OF the more prominent stocks and was
dull and mainly professional.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09

heavy. Ss.70Gsso; Workers. $500
iO.l0: pigs. sssO@s 90
s5eS.s6; wsthers. ,L550s; ewes. SAC
Caives-sSaio5o.
EAST DuFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. N. ". Sept. -
cattle-Receipts 100, market slow Anu
steady, prime steers. S7W7T6: butcher
grades. $350g6.50. Calves Receipts
200. market fair: Gull TO choice, soW
1850. sheep and Lambs-iteceipts IL
200. market slow, choice lambs, sS.eVW
Z; yearlings. s545.60: sheep. s2.ovW
a5o, Hogs-Receipts 2;eto. mn .a Of,
lower. Workers. 500 1905; pigs; ss;s sv
q 10; mixed. ss,sSQs.ss; heavy. sS'IoV
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Hogs-R Receipts
1900, market fair; mixed and butch :
ers. SS50m9.60; good heavy. s.SOG
$50; rough heavy. $500 sos: light.
s9i5G9.75: pigs. ysS0Gs.4c. Cattle
Receipts 5000. market steady; beeves.
SiSO@S.iO: COWS and heifers. s.. 90
$50: stockers and feeders. StM620;
Texans. <3T546: calves. S7092b. sheep
and Lambs-Receipts $4,000, market
steady To Toe lower; native. SASS m4 %
western. s3.25W ass; lambs. $5.25W1;
western. s5.2bui.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND Sept. s.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 100: 20c lower; mediums and
heavics. $3.50; workers.. $3.50. Pigs and
lights, $3.50. cattle--Receipts. cars
steady. Lambs Receipts. 10 cars $6.ss
top Calves-Receipts, $50; $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
JoBBrNG Prices.

.a esan ssan Ss1 ;i5 kn.
sigdso, sGforhTT Fan Maias' as q t ~
PeasA AH early June. sls5: stand.
ards. 81; soaked. bog7oc: salmon
Scckeye. tall. so: fiat. SAILS: Alaska
rods, $l.T5; Alaska pinks. Sl.25. To-
n. atoes. IS soc: snccotash. slWl.io per
CoHee-rackage coffee. I0O-lb cnse.
N4.25@17; delivered: - .,,.
coarse middiiinss' sss: cracked corn.
Ss7; coarse cornmeai. s27; corn and
oats chop, ;2t per ton :. 800.
straight. $3.50. clear. 81 per Dbl Rye
-four. $3.50 per 6bi.
seed. 81; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, SC; Perfection. 5hc: Eocene.
lilac: crown gasoline. i5c per gal: tur-
pentine. in barrel lots: % Nc per gal,
Sas Ga4: medium. cisar. $500, 50
smoked hams. 16d ls%c: dry salted
briskets. i4c; shoulders. i4c; picnic
hams. lsc; bacon. i1glso isrd' In
sugar-Quotations corrected daily by
w. II. Edgar & Son. The retail price
Highland e PARK. NortS Detroit and
River RI ugo: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.
1915 Glib, ss:25: Eagle tablets. 90;
cut Loaf ;SIG sa sns.rS 500 sow xXxx
1910; graduated, extra coarse. $3.50;
granulated, fine. in bulk. $50; granu-
fated. in 25-lb cotton bags s5.7s; Mich
Fsn $50 ,s dsmG Mo- T.
; sssS No No g. : s5s Nc No. g. 1885, 1885, No.
SIS IS: No s, $40; No. .. s6.35; No. 10.
Is, ;5is; No. II. Sis: No. is. ssh per
100 lps
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Creamerles, extras. 81 &c Id;
frsts. zoe; dairy butter, 23c; packing
stock. 22c per Id.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 81 nc per doz. Receipts on
Thursday. 373 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-09
CHICAGO PRoDICE.

CHICAGO. Sept s.--Butter-Extras
soc; firsts, 25ihc; dairy. Nextras, soc;
frsts. 25iac Eggs-PriIne hrsts. 23c;
firsts Gle Cheese--Twins. 15h m15 isc;
voung Americas, 16ikMi6&c. Live
pouitry-Fowls. 14isc; ducks. i3Qlsl1 !;
seese, IOUl3c