davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
MINES CLOSE, AND MEN
FIGHT ADVANCING FIRES

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug 21.-A
special from Neihart says all the mines
have been shut down and the men are
out fighting the flames. The town is
said to be in danger if the wind does
not change.
Barker is reported to be in great
danger 1t is said the fire Travelled
seven miles in fifteen minutes. An
other fire on Running Wolf is sweep
ing down on the Judith basin and is
beyond control.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
VOLUNTEERS SAVE TOWN
OF LOYALTON FROM FIRE

RENO, Aug, 21.-After two days
work on the part of 800 volunteer fire
Sierra county, California. twenty-five
miles northwest of here, is out of dan
ger of destruction by forest fl re
which has burned over a district nine
miles square.
The fire started from spark of
donkey engine, and has already done
100000 damage to the timber lands
owned by the California White Pine
Lumber company. A ring of bacl:ires
surrounds the burned district, and UNI
less a particularly high wind comes
the town is out of danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
TWENTY FIRE FIGHTERS
LOSE LIVES, SAYS REPORT

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug. 21.-A spe-
cial from Wallace says twenty forest
fire fighters near there have lost their
lives
Though the chief danger to Wallace
itself is over, the fire is still raging
furiously in the hills on both sides OF
the city. Two persons have been killed
in Wallace and all that section east
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22

under Ranger Baker, to take care of
this blaze
Another fire was reported from near
Maudlow, just at the southern edge
of the Helena forest. There are also
several fires in the brush north of
Bozeman, which may become serious
if the wind continues.
"A special from Thompson Falls,
Mont, says: THE fire situation is
alarming. Thompson Falls is threat
ened by forest fires. A portion of
Belknap, White Pine, Noxon and Her
on burning; one solid line of fire from
here to the Montana-Idaho boundary
line. embracing a distance of 80 miles,
Senator Dondan's lumber yards, 20
miles west of Thompson, saw mills
and yards at Cedar Spur, were burned
last night.
1.-The forest reserve have approx
mately 600 men in the field fighting
fires, but there is no communication
with them, all wires being down."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22

n ONE, Aug. 21.-King Victor En-
X. manuel and Queen Helene of
~ Italy practically decided today to
give up their trip to Montenegro and
go instead to the cholera district in
southern Italy to render what aid they
could to the unfortunate plague vic
Tins there. Reports received from the
province of Bari Della Puglio state that
the disease is rapidly spreading and
fifty deaths have occurred in forty
eight hours. Prince Nicholas of Mon
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
MADEIRA GIVES WAGNER
SAFE LEAD IN ELECTION

FRESNO, Aug. 21.--The complete Of
fetal vote for secretary of state from
MADEIRA county follows: Jordan III,
Morrow 40, Mouser IS, OBrien 49, Wag~
ner 1870. No preliminary count of votes
for state offices was made in MADEIRA
county. An official count is now being
made by the supervisors, but this will
not be completed before Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22

of Seventh street, except the federal
mills and Providence hospital, has been
burned.
Among the properties destroyed are
the Wallace Times office, the Pacific,
Michigan and Couer d'Alene hotels, the
Sunset brewery, the Couer d'Alene
hardware warehouse, both o. r. & N.
depots. several stores and $50 resi-
dences.
Forest fires are spreading rapidly in
the Pend o'Reille country, especially
around Newport, Wash.
Reports reaching here say Newport
is itself in flames, but this is impos-
sible, as yet, to verify.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22

tenegro, father of Queen Helene, has
wired that much as he desires her
presence and that of the king at the
festivities following his coronation as
king of his little country, he realizes
that the call of her people is impera-
tive. Prince Nicholas has ordered that
the coronation festivities when he as
sumes the crown. of Montenegro be
strictly formal in view of the great dis
tress now prevailing because of the
cholera in the nation over which his
daughter is queen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
WALLACE GIVEN HEAVY
VOTE IN TULARE COUNTY
Los Angeles Candidate for Lieut.
Gov. Has 740 Total

FRESNO, Aug. 21.-Tulare county
returns from Tuesdays primary cleo
ton, one precinct lackihg. shows:
For lieutenant governor-B. L. Far
mer 267, Ferris 101, Keesling 161, Wal
lace 74S
For secretary of state-Jordan 400,
Morrow 1870, Mouser II, OBrien 529,
Wagner 239.
For clerk supreme court-Bemiss 274,
Coughey 100, Fitzgerald 167 Taylor 707,
For superintendent of printing-Mc-
Donald 1862, Phillips 1S9, Richardson 1863,
Shannon 172, Smart 36, Thorpe 1874
For United States senator--MeserVe
217 Spalding $50, Works 761.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
GOVERNOR HAsTENs TO SCENE

HELENA, Mont, Aug. Ex-Governor
Norris, who was with the board of
army engineers inspecting reclamation
work, left the party at Great Falls at
p. m. today and departed for Libby,
where it is presumed he will take per-
sonal command of the fire situation IN
the fire zone.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
THR0NG HILLS,
FEARING FIRE ADVANCE

SPOKANE, Aug. 21.-The staff cor
respondent of the SpOkesman-Revie
at Wallace wires at $3.50 p. m:
"Safe for the moment at least, the
people of Wallace are looking TO the
hills around them through bloOd-shot
heavy-lidded eyes, watching forest fires
that ring the city around on every side,
lest they should break through. Lines
of hose are laid along the west side
of the city where the fire will strike
first, if it comes, and all available fire
fighters are being held ready to start
work at once.
From Mullen, up the canyon, refugees
bring word that fires have almost
reached the buildings, and that the
water supply may be cut off at any
time. In every direction the sky is red
with flames. and a rising wind would
bring them here.
"The list of fatalities will run high,
lust how high no one will know for
day or two There are parties of fire
fighters scattered through the woods
everywhere, and it is regarded as
certainty that a great number Of men
must have been cut off by the flames.
1t is said that not fewer than fifty have
perished.
REFUGEES ON SPECIAL TRAINS
"In every conceivable conveyance
people are docking from the tire-sWept
district to places of comparative safe
ty. Special trains made up of box cars,
baggage cars and a few coaches are
packed with refugees.
"At Wardner and Kellogg the people
have thrown their homes open wide to
the Wallace sufferers, many of whom
lost everything they had in Saturday
nights fire.
"Stories Of narrow escapes and stir
ring adventures come in with every
group Of weary fighters In a tunnel of
the old War Eagle mine, on Placer
creek, seven miles from Wallace, forty
one men under Forest Ranger Pulaski
were packed tightly together to escape
a sheet of flame that swept down the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
CANADIAN CLUB HOLDS
SUCCESSFUL PARK PICNIC

The Canadian club OF Los Angeles
held it's annual picnic at Echo park
Saturday, August 20. The attendance
was large After partaking of a gem
erous lunch the picnlckers were en-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
OFFERS $4,000 no AvlAToRs

PARIS, Aug. 21-The> Journal an
nounces an offer of a prize Of $4,000
for an air race from Paris, through
Brussels to London. in 1911.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22
CHILD BURNS TO DEATH

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 21.-The 4-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Haley of Julian was burned to death in
fire which destroyed the family home
this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-22

tertained with speeches and a good
program of sports. The principal
speaker was Rev. r. Renison.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

standard. Soc. Table beets. 81. 20 y Lao.
Peas-Fancy. early June. $l.35, stand
ards 81. soaked. 5Oy7pe salmon
sockeye. tall. 81: HAT, s2l5. Alaska
reds. $l.15. Alaska. pinks. $l.25. To-
matoes. As - SOC. succotash. $lVl.l0 per
ooz
Coffee Package coffee, l0o-lb. case,
SIS. IS u 1850. delivered.
Feed-Bran. S23. fine middlings. $27:
coarse middlings. s2s cracked corn.
S21: coarse cornmeal. y2T. corn and
oats chop. s2t per ton.
Flour-MichiSan patents. In wood,
best, $50: ordinary patents, $500.
straight, yIso. clear. 50 per Dot Rye
-four. $3.50 peg bbl
Oils-Raw linseed. 1907; boiled lin
sene. &c: Perfection. s1zc. Eocene.
llLc. crown gasoline. l5c per gal. tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. 7sc per gal
Provtsions-Mess pork. s22; family.
s2342+, medium clear. $22 %: smok-
Cd hams. i5W i6c dry salted brtskets,
l2iac; bacon. $50 2oc; lard. in tierces.
l3nc: kettle rendered. li1ac per 10.
sugar-Quotations corrected daily by
w n Edgar K Son. TIE retail price
list for Detroit. Delray. Crosse Pointe.
BBighland Park. North Detroit and
3s.75; S-lb.,- ts.25; Eagle tablets. 1920;
powdered. 1915: standard powdered.
$50. graduated. extra coarse. $3.50.
iated IN a5b ne cotton IN Gu Bags Men.
iigan granulated. $500; diamond A.
$50; eonfectioners, A. $685.. No. !.
sssssSS No. No. E. sssssss No No 3. $685. $685. No. No. l.
:ssttSS; No. s., $50; No .. ss.ss; No No. TO-
i3, ,5.l6 No II. s5i5: No. is. ,s.is per
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

iuth. $40: Il. L. Wallace. 1850: ~
Rutland. 1 a. M: Fitch. Maitland. s:se.
Corsica, Garcia, 4. Argo. 4:lb; EdwAroH
and consort. $3.50; West star $3.50: fe-
fer Reiss. i:45; Pathfinder. sagamors
1850: Grammer Seneca, D; Schuylh.'
e.s0: Nettleton. 1910; RUSSELL le;tt
Bope. III: (big) Livingston. iiiie
French II .i6: Crescent city, il.o9
Hefrelhnger, L.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept:
Tn: Uranus, 1870 Wednesday, Tom
linson. 2; Dnnsen, Roebiing. 3; Penob
scot A: Frick, 4.30, jenkins. b; Mid
land Prince. j. w. Rhodes hegtnn
Yates. s:sc; North Star. 1880; Fair
BARN, Thomas, ).
Capt Wilson. p; m WeunesoeS
Castaiia, Weeks. $50; Tionesta; ~.
Ream. 1890; Rockefeller. Maia, ll;Sy'
Rosedaie. Meaiord. 1890; tsmaiD MI
pert. 2: Dinkey. 3: Helena, $40 Bun-
Keith. Henry Rogers, 1880; Wilbert
Smith. $50; Newona. Butler, Manoia'
$50. Malietoa. 1880.
Down; Sierra. noon "Wednesday. la
Sale. 1 p. m: Jay Morse, 1850; Vance
2;30: Steel King. Empress OF Midland.
a;20: John Mitchell, Wexford. 80 lsh-
peming. Mckee. $50; Griffin. $50.
Cole. p, m. "Wednesday onoko'
Taylor siemens: MARSHA, $40; R pI,se'
noon; Gates. 1880. Houghton. J: sinola.
$3.50: Wells Hoyt. 4:30: Midland Queen.
Edenborn. 8; North Sea, $50; Jones. T.;
Shenango. Z: Harvard. $50; Joliet. }:
Bangor, Canadian, Huronic, 10:
Shaughnessy, IL; Morgan, Jr.. 1850.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
MR.. HAHN HAS NEW GLASS EYE.
Cook Settles for One Poked Out In
Row Over Soup.

Mr.. Charles Hahn. ''vodevill" artist;
Mr.. John Whitesill, Negro cook, and
Mr. Theodore G. Ostrander. cook In
the restaurant on West Jefferson-ave.,
were all In police court again, Thurs
day, In an effort TO determine the
, status OF the Ostrander soup.
Mr.. Hahn was still minus his right
eye, which Mr.. Ostrander carelessly
poked out Tuesday evening. during a
dispute over the quality Of the soup.
IL was glass eye.
II was carefully explained to JUS
tice Stein that Mr.. Hahn was under
going great deal OF annoyance be-
cause OF the absence OF the eye. He
said he had q chance TO I'LL an en-
gagement In Pontiac. but he simply
could not do 1t without his eye.
The Judge remarked that the entire
trio would look about right filling en-
gagements In Pontiac and then ask
ed II there was any additional evil
dence concerning the matter In ques-
ton. the soup and the onion. Mr..
Hahn, whose profession naturally has
given him an intimate acquaintance
with all kinds OF fruits and vegetables.
wanted To say more about the onion,
but the court interrupted him.
Ostrander showed disposition TO
settle for the shattered eye. Hahn
said the one that had been smashed
would bring SIS at any good opticians.
Ostrander paid over the SIS and Mr..
Harm repaired to place where they
traffic in pale blue eyes. He will be
able 10 fill his engagement the rest
OF the week, with the usual matinees.
Ostrander was not so fortunate.
Following his release. he was immedi-
ately arrested by Detective Theodore
Schlunt on suspicion of small lar
ceny. There you have II. Theodore
c. Ostrander. arrested by Theodore
Schlunt and at the police station he
was registered by Sergt Theodore
Wilde
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

!, DETROIT ,g T II w Sep, ZIP: Mstos.
i2 s shaw. |; Maruba; George W.
9 Ma;her. lao; widlsr. $40; New
Unadilla. 2:I0; j. w. Moore. 3:25. Wa
saga. 3:45; Joseph Wood. Olcott, AIS;
Clint. 20: Admiral. Moreland. $50.
Samuel Morse. $40: Utley, $50:
Tuscvarora. 6:25: Townsend. Linn, s:
w. r. Refs. Sis.
Luzon, ll:20 y. m. Wednesday: From
tenac. Chattanooga, IL. Yosemite, 1880
a. m; Nicholas. Minneapolis (arrived)
Cranage, 1910; Flower. /; Venezuela,
Paisley, 1920. Colborne, 2. Brittanic,
$50. Shell Parks 245; NJ A Bradley.
3:45. Howard Hanna, s; Kirby, Hart
well. $40; Donaldson, sac Adams.
$50; Hartwell. Z; Fletcher, 1880; Geo.
L. Craig. 40; darEe) Mather. s: Wa
sage, 9; Minneapolis (cleared), s:l5:
Durham. 20: Wyandotte, $50; Mil
waukee. IL.
Down: Pontiac. I j. Boyce, Iron
Clin. ". Young. 1890 p m wcdnes-
day Reed. Verona. Pickands, 1885.
Wilkesbarre. Frank II. Peavey. l:45
Glenellah. l:50: Hill, 1855: J. ]. Bar.
lum, 2:lo: Corona. Martha. 2:45: pa
vock, Mariana. Holley, 3: Presqus
land. Melbourne. Sweetheart. 5:l5
Woodruff. 5.45, Gilbert $50, MarIcopa
Gas; Amazon. ESQ: Hand. 1886. Neepa.
wah. $50: Arabian. Sis.
Huron, 800 p. m. Wednesday: Du-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22

feeders. s2.5o4450 per cwt Mich
cows: Active at s2oQ 90, veal calves,
steady at s5qio per cwt Sheep and
choice lambs. s675G7: light TO fair. IS
mixed sheep and lambs $3.50 as. com,
per cwt Hogs; Dull and lower quail
workers.. 50 io6si5: light workers. and
pigs. SEA 10 per cwt. Receipts: Cat
tie. go, calves, 426; sheep. 4,265; hogs,
4l2s
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
EAST BUFFALO. y y, Sept. ga
Cattle: Receipts. 2 cars: slow
Best 1900 TO l.4oo-lb steers. slSo9
steers, So s5a7I5, best 100 to 1900
10 shipping steers. $oq6.50; medium
egteh.r steers. 1000 TO l.loo-lb; $500 g
Best fat cows. s475 as 25 fair to good
cows, s3.50q4i0 common TO medium
do. sSQ $50; trimmers. 81 50gS: best
fat heifers. $4,000: good fat heifers.
steers. dehorned. s. % a. 90; medium
to good DO si7s q .; stoSkers, IA, All
81. IS u 20. bologna bulls. 1915 q $50.
light thin bulls. 1915 a.; best mixers
and sprinsers. s!ogso, good mixers
Hogs: Receipts. 90 cars. slow: heavy.
ssgs25; workers. and pigs. ss6og 80:
Sheep: Receipts. 20 ears. lower; ,
best lambs and yearlings, s6ge.2S,
wethers. IS; ewes. 81 20 "a SO
Calves: s5gl05o.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 22-Cattle.
Receipts. 20 head. market steady:
prime steers. s7u so; butcher grades.
1926 q 675 Calves: Receipts. - head;
market active. Gull to choice. sea o.7S.
sheep and lambs: Receipts, 1000 head
market lower: choice lambs S. sou
1,5 Gull 10 fair. ss4S.75; yearlings.
s5.75G rs: sheep. s3q5. Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 3,iOO hea; market slow and low
err. workers.. s96Ou970: pigs. 50 so.
mixed. s9404950. heavy, $40 u9.2 20;
roughs. $50 500 stays. s. al so.
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILLS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Sept 22.-Hogs. Receipts. 10000 mar
ket steady TO shade lower; mixed and
butchers s5,e5 n = ., rocti hcSrrs-,. IS 10
a 9. 20 rough heavy, Ssl5us.35. light.
So "a 40; pigs. $40 1880 Cattle: Re-
ceipts, $500. market steady. beeves.
81 s04S.30: cows and heifers. So IS u
so. stockers and feeders, $4,000 5,
Texans, 375M6. calves. S7dl0. sheep:
Receipts. $4,000. market weak: native,
50 IS a T. as: western. SO 25 = 40; lambs.
50 25q7. western, s5.5oQI.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 22--Hogs
Receipts, 1900. steady to sc lower me-
dlums and heavies. 50. workers. 80. as !.
pigs and lights. $40 Cattle: Re-
ceipts, cars. steady Sheep and lambs:
Receipts. IL cars. 1856 top. Calves.
Receipts. 100; $40 top
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
BUSINESS NOTES.

Smith, Hinchman & Grylls are TAX
lmg bids for putting an additional
otory on the wing OF the Hargreaves
r Manufacturing Co. at Eighteenth and
Porter-sts.
The Wells-Fargo Express Co. has
moved into its new quarters at No.
q IS Washington boulevard. They are
the first tenants in the new building
orected there by Senator Palmer.
The Fellowcraft club is TO occupy the
three upper stories.
Edward Wilson, OF Savannah. Ca,
4 has bought a tract of land, comprising
H12 acres, out Woodward-aye. beyond
Palmer park. The sale was made by
& Walter C.. Piper. The tract is known
Nos the Smith farm and has a frontage
kof 600 feet on Woodward-aye. The
price Is said TO have been about S20.-
b 900. The land will probably be cut
up into building lots and put on the
market In q short time.
The Iron Trade Review, OF Cleve-
Jond, says there have been no cuts
m steel prices such as have been
1umured in New York In some
/. branches of the trade, notably in
sheet steel, there has been a ten
oency for some time to quote below
the nominal prices, but no especial
5 concessions have been made during
+ The past week. While trade is said
Ito be dull, and buyers are holding of.
\ the steel business still is large enough
to have been considered tremendous
: few years ago.
The Detroit chapter of the Ameri-
Z can Institute Of Banking held Its an
nual banquet in the Cadillac hotel.
"wednesday night, to start the work
% the bank men for the season. There
were about 100 members in attend
\ ance. President Harry Farr was at
the head Of the table and DR.. Russell
~. Pearce acted as POSTMASTER. The
principal speaker was Charles J..
Higgins, of the Central State bank, Of
jackson, formerly prominent in De-
troit banking circles. He spoke on
"Institute activity" The project OF
\ the Detroit chapter to get a club
house of its own was enthusiastically
launched and 1t Is likely that the plan
I will be carried out this year. II Is
proposed to build somewhere on the
river front.
The run from Detroit TO the State
Fair grounds with a carload OF freight
; - no longer considered a switching
charge by the Grand Trunk railway,
and kicks from state fair shippers
are being heard. Formerly when a
+ carload OF freight was shipped TO De
troit and was wanted at the state fair
switch. the charge was s.. Park Com.
missioner Hurlbut got carload OF
I asphalt over the Pere Marquette the
& other day for use at Palmer Park and
& had IL run out to the State Fair
switeh to make shorter team haul
n The Pere Marquette sent in bill for
Y $19 for the haul to the fair grounds
explaining that the Grand Trunk had
- local rate OF two cents. a hundred
weight Several private shippers have
complained of the new system OF
charges, and will probably appeal to
the state railway commission.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
B.nan..-Good shipping stock. $3.50

80 y.
Beans-Dried Lima, "a u7c ID
Ceierl-Home-grow 10 W3oc doA
CaulInOwer-Sl 20 per Du
CabbnGe-sl50q2 per Dbl
California Fruits-Plums, 81 % " SO
box. grapes, Sl.50u2 per box. peaches,
s0cusl per box.
Cheese - Michigan fats 17q17hc:
York State, lie; Limburger. TN Q1Sc:
brick, 1874 a l9c; domestic, Swiss, 81 q
22c; imported. do. 2sq soc per ID.
Cranberries-Cape Gods, 81 % q 200
Date.-Persian. sQsc per Id; FardA
Dressed CaIve. - Choice. l2a12hc
per ID. common, lOt1le per 10.
California. s5c per box.
Fresh Vegetabies-Cucum $50
aec per dog lettuce. e5V zoe bu; head
round, loo per dox. wax beans. II
per bu: parsley. 2og25e per dox'
green peppers. soc per ou. red peppers.
Grapes-Ponies Coneords. lsc. Nj
agaras and Deiawares. zoe. Concords,
s lbs. soc. concords. 10 lbs. S5e; Nj
agaras and Delawares. iOc.
Ha,-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for oaled hay In car
lots. Z. o b. Detroit: No. timothy,
ns sl Sss'U mi xS ii%Sisy sSs
straw, s7.759s. wheat and Dat straw,
s66og7:. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
HIdes-No. 1 cured. loo. No green.
&c; No. cured bulls. &c, No. l green.
&c: No. cured kip. l0hc: No green,
&c. No. ] cured Murrain. &C: No. !
green. &c. No l cured. nalf Ave No
! green lac per Id. horse hides. Nc L.
S250. No. 2, $3.50: sheepskins. as to
wool asa 75c; No. hides. lie on. kip
and calf. / nc of
Honey-Fancy white. i6gl7c. am
Der l24 &c extracted. !gse pc; 10
sse@,es--Galifernia,- sc " s-So-psr
box. Messinas Sc 1850 Der box
Iimes-$l q 1.2C per 100.
Meions-Rockv Fords. S242.25 per
case. Usage. 81 50G1 70 per bu.
Mushrooms 1 q soc per bu.
Onions-Southern. S1.s5 per sack, s5o
per blu; Spanish, &c per crate. pick
ling onions. s2.50Q3 per bu
Orsnses-California Valencias. S379
15 per crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., SS.soat crate.
Peaches - Small baskets. Is u soc:
fancy, SO; IA, S1i75:> a. $50. u. 1925:
c. 500 coo per bu.
Pesrs-Bartletts, s175d200 per bu;
81 90 y $50 per Dbl; common. sl.6o03
per bbl
I'iums-si75n2 per bu.
Potntoes--Snuthern. So SO per Dbl. IS
dg0c per bu
Pouitry-springs. 15c. hens, 13iz "
lac. old ROSTERS. l0c; ducks, loo; geese.
n12c. turkeys, IL lSc per ID
sweet POtatoes-Nirginias. 81 90 per
bu, 81 25 per bbl. Jerseys. 50. 20 per bbl.
81 % Dor bu
Tomntoe--IIome-g grown. IS n zoe bu.
TaiIov--No. 1, Ga. c. No 2. sac Id.
Wooi-Medium. unwashed. 1SQ21c;
nne unwashed. 14Q 1sc Der 10
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
PRODUCE.

The poultry market was looking de-
cidedly shaky this morning We'd
nesday's liberal receipts were not all
cleaned up. although some dealers
cleared their floors by cutting the price
a cent. Receipts this morning were
again liberal. and were all in very few
hands. the bulk OF the receipts being
still unsold after the early run. But
ter holds steady. Eggs are Arm, with
prices tending upward in all markets.
The cheese market is firm with Michi =
gan brands especially strong. Receipts
OF peaches We're relatively small and
the market was hrmer in tone. but no
higher in price, and the fresh fruit
market as a whole was active and
steady.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
sues for DAMAGED Auto.

The Belle Isle Auto Co. is defending
suit brought against it in Justice
DECAYS court by Roy ID. Hensel. who
alleges that his auto was damaged to
the extent of 5000 by one of the com
pany's machines. The accident hap
pened June 19. The plaintiff was on
his way TO Belle Isle. He was stop
ped by the traffic officer, and after re
ceiving the signal to go ahead had pro.
ceeded but few feet when, he al.
leges, one OF the defendants autos
backed against his machine.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22-Flour: Dull
and unchanged Pork quiet: mess.
S23 n %. 80. Lard Firm; middle west
spot, Sl2s0u 1890 Sugar: Raw,
steady. centrifugal. 80 test. sI22 mus
covado. SO test, s3.74 refined. steady :
ed. s515; graduated. s5,O5. coffee:
Rio No Z, on spot, J. q / Is Tallow:
Firmer; city. ,77sc country. 7%asisc.
Hay Duu, prime, Si.10; No 3. $50 soc;
clover 3OW9 Oc. Dressed poultry: Quiet /:
turkeys, lSH27c, chickens. 12m21c:
fowls. 14ls Ti7hc; ducks, 19aisl1c
Live poultry: Unsettled. geese. I &c:
ducks. l4c; fowls. Ice: turkeys 1910
-roostars-l1e--C Choose Firm
state milk. common TO specials. 1Oh 20
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co, Sept 22:
Wheat--We pointed out the prob
ability OF temporary strength In wheat
in early advices. The market has
been helped by the Arm and higher
Liverpool market, the shortage of 546
cars In the northwest movement COM
pared with same day last year and
some evidence OF better strength in
Sept and cash wheat. Group OF large
houses bought wheat at opening and
market was checked BY resting orders
on selling side at $l0l and over for
Dec Prices are now about top at a c
70 q &C over close yesterday There is
an increase OF $4,000 bu for five days
at Minneapolis Northwest markets are
&c TO &c higher. Minneapolis show
ing the least gain and Winnipeg the
most
The Detroit times., 1910-09-22
COBALT SILVER is
4 VERY DEAD ONE


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