davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24

followed. 1t was more like cycle
whirl with Drexel going around and
Aubrun on the inside track. At the
end OF the sixth lap Drexel opened
up a good lead, flying so miles an
hour During the second lap, the
daring American opened his control
Ter to the limit, making more than
20 miles an hour down the back
stretch.
In two laps Aubrun' and Drexel
distanced the Wright flyers, al
though they had started 10 minutes
behind them. Aubrun's time for
the sixth lap was 1 minute and 30
seconds-the fastest time yet re-
corded for the course.
Brookins ascended at 1852 In the
much heralded Wright racer. but his
engine failed to work and he was
forced to descend.
Willard ascended at 2 o'clock In
the hourly altitude contest. Brook
ins reascended shortly afterward.
making seven machines in the air at
once-a new American record.
Brookins completed the first lap in
1:52, or n 40-mile an hour rate
Latham, De Lesseps and Ely Joined
the racers. making 10 aloft at one
time. De Lesseps and Brookins
started an altitude contest. AT S:4S
both we're over 5000 feet high and
still soaring.
At the end of the speed contest
the score stood: Drexel, ~ lapi
Aubrun, %; Johnson. 10; Hozsey
I1s; White, 1S. All but Brookins
and De Lesseps allghted.
At 1880 De Lesseps gave up and
| fContfnuad on Page g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24

is considered by the police an i'm
portant piece of evidence, and an
effort is being made to identify the
handwriting. The three bits of card
found on the floor in the fiat formerly
occupied by Caplan also are receiv-
ing attention.
One cards bears the words "Fll do
it," and the initials o. A. T., another
the words Russian Progressive So
ciety" and the third Jack Ryne,
Sacramento street, city"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24

city hall, where brief congratulatory
speeches were made and an informal
reception to the Athletics was held.
While all the Philadelphia team
were cheered to the echo, Pitcher
Coombs was accorded the most at
tention, The fans simply went wild
as he scrambled down the steps of
the railroad coach and for a mo.
ment was in grave danger of having
his clothes ruined by enthusiastic
fans who fought for the honor of
hosting him on their shoulders.
Bender also was uproariously
cheered. f
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
Florene Has Bad Fire.

+ Eugene, Or, Oct. 24.-It is I
+ estimated today that $4,000 I
= worth of property was destroyed I
= by fire yesterday when flames 4
= wiped out the greater part of I
= the business section of Flor I
+ ence, a town at the mouth of 4
= the Siuslaw river, in Lane Z
= county. The business blocks 4
= burned were covered by small I
Z amount of insurance. 4
= The fire originated in the Ma I
b deau blacksmith shop, and soon =
Z spread to adjoining buildings. 4
2 Six structures, including the i
Z Western Hotel and two general I
= stores, were destroyed. The =
= Bayview Hotel was afire several 4
= times, but was saved Absence 4
= of wind prevented the spread Z
= of the flames to the residence =
= section. The origin of the blaze I
= has not been ascertained. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
The morning was given over TO

The morning was given over 70
the selection of a jury.
Mrs. Kersh appeared in court a
few minutes before the session be-
gan. She showed evidences of q
sleepless night passed in pacing her
cell and appeared almost on, the
verge of a nervous breakdown.
The state probably will introduce
the same evidence that was used to
convict Webb
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
LEAVES THE PLACE
OPEN FOR HIMSELF

Des Molnes, Ia, Oct. 24.-Gover-
nor Carroll formally announced to-
day that he would not appoint II
successor to the late Senator Dolli-
vor, adding that the Legislature,
which will meet in January, must
make the selection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
GREAT AVIATION MEET BEGAN TODAY
MILLIONAIRE DREXEL FLIES FAST
Vesuvius Active.

Rome, oct. 24.-Vesuvius
burst from it's crater today in 1
active eruption, and at least I
ten PERSONS were buried in the I
mud streams that ran down the 4
mountain side before they could 4
! fee to safety. Two families are 1
, known to have been buried,
; and several others are missisg. 4
; At Tore Del Greco, 1t was re- 1
! ported that several we're killed.
The mountain continues active,
? and the roar of the volcano 4
; could be heard for miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
r r - r r + r r r +
Saw America ii.

4 Seville, Ont, Oct. 24.-Rich- :
4 ard Cole, who has just returned =
+ from the remote interior of New :
+ Ontario, reported today that :
+ last Thursday, while he was on =
r a small lake the balloon Ameri- I
+ ca II alighted in a deep forest, I
4 about a mile away. He heard I
+ the machine hit the heavy for 1
4 est, which was too thick for him 4
+ TO penetrate. Cole holds out I
+ party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
LblELPHIA WENT CRAZY WHEN
ITS BASEBALL TEAM REACHED Home
Minnesota Town Burning.

+ Winnipeg, Man, Oct. "a
+ Reports reached here this morn
+ ing that Warren, Mimi, so
r miles from Thief Falls, Mimi,
Z at the junction of the 500 and
+ Great Northern railways, is
+ aflre. Calls for help have been
+ sent to Crookston and Grand
4 Forks. A special train has been
+ sent from Thief River Falls.
I The blaze is now beyond control.
+ All wires are reported down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
One. NIarriage license.

A marriage license has been Issued
to l.. A. Williamson, a tailor of this
city, 22 years of age, and Miss Del
phine Trestler "a young lady of this
city, aged 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
A Great Tidal Wave.

r Rome, Oct. PA tidal wave I
= today swept the island of Ischia, I
+ leaving 100 dead when 1t reced- I
= ed.
= Two hundred persons are re- I
= ported seriously injured In the 4
= collapse of buildings and dwell 4
r ings, while the fate of fishing I
= craft is unknown.
r Meagre reports TO the effect 4
= that the entire Vesuyian region 1
+ has been devastated by lava 1
= and cinders. and that the VII 4
= lages Hocated on the slopes OF 4
4 the ancient volcano have been 1
= buried by the outpourings OF 1
= dozen craters.
= The inhabitants Of these VII
= lagos are described as fleeing
= towards Naples for shelter and
= food. Many OF them are said TO 1
= have received frightful wounds
= from falling stones and pumice.
r The government today direct
= ed the navy to send two cruis-
= ers to Naples. and gave orders
= for the dispatch Of supplies at
= once to the stricken city.
4 No communication is TO be :
= had with Naples by land, and :
= the cable service to Messina is
4 poor. Mount Aetna has not yet
= shown signs Of unrest, although
= slight earth shocks have been
= felt in Sicily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
TRIAL or MRS. KERSH
WAS BEGUN TO-DAY
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Portland, Ore, Oct. 24.-Mrs.
Carrie Kersh, who was charged
Jointly with Jesse p. Webb, for the
murder of William A. Johnson, in
the Grand Central hotel June 20,
was brought to trial in the circuit
court today. Webb was convicted
of murder in the first degree last
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
MAIN STREETS BLOCKED
and TRAFFIC STOPPED BY
MADLY CHEERING CROWDS

For Hours Cow Bells Sirens, Any Old Thing That Would Make
Noise Requistiosed for the 0CcaSon Car Travel
Brought to StandStT and Business Suspended for Two
Hours While the Crazy Fans Celebrated the Great Victory
Over Chicago and the Winning of the Pennant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
WISCONSIN
CITIZENS
ARE white
incorporate a Defense Com
mittee TO Aid in Defending
Deitz, Who Is Accused Of
Shooting a Deputy Sheriff.
VICTIM OF CORPORATION

His Daughter Shot Down by Coward
Iy Officers Who Were Afraid to
Serve Warrants ON Him-Trouble
Grew Out of Water Rights Which
Rich Lumber Company Wanted,
and Tried to Take From Dietz by
Force.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24
n MILES AN HOUR
BARELY DEFEATS AUBRUN
BUT DISTANCES OTHERS

Wright Racers Were DiStanced Big Machines in the
Air at 0nce-M 345 De LeSSepS and Brookns, Compel
ing for Altitude, Were Up 5000 Feet and Still Soaring Up
wards -Dexe and Aubun Race the Greatest That Ever
Took Place in the Air. Quit hrIng an Auto Contest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-10-24

Continued on Page 5.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. 1l.-West-
ern standpatters have called on the
stage for help, and Miss Flora Will
son, daughter OF Uncle Jim" Wilson,
veteran secretary of agriculture, has
responded to the call She will war
bic before and after her father de-
livers his standpat speeches to the
voters of the El.ddle west.
There has been singers at political
meetings before. but a young woman
of grand opera attachments has never
appeared as a campaign vocalist. and
new interest has been awakened at
the meetings at which the secretary
and his daughter will appear.
The songs will be the good, old-fash-
Toned tunes glee clubs used to sing at
party rallies, designed to make the
voters think that the G.. o. p. elephant
and the American eagle are and al
ways should be inseparable compan-
ions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
LIVE STOCK
EAST pJrFALO-open,ns.

EAST BUFFALO. ". Y. Oct. IL
1900 TO 400 ID steers, s725d75o:
good prime, 1900 TO 1900 To- steers.
ss.5Od7.10; best, LOO to 1900 10: ship
err steers, 1000 TO 100 lbs, 5.25@565
light butcher steers, s4.75@515: best
fat cows, s475m5.40: fair TO good cows.
ss.75@t5o; common to medium cows,
heifers, $500 6.25 good fat heifers.
s45oas; fairlto good heifers. st@ss5
stock heifera ss6o@37s; BEST feeding
steers. dehorned, s5.25m5.60; medium
to good feeding steers. S4.50gt.s5
stockers. all grades. $3.50: best
bulls. t5@5.2b; bologna bulls, Hq 80;
and springers. st0@soi good mixers
and springers. s50q65. common TO
good springers. $500
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars: active;
heavy. $s.s0as; workers.. s9a9.10; pigs.
sheep: Receipts. so cars; market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
ROOSEVELT COMES OUT
AGAINST TAFT PLAN
He Advocates Draining OF Swamp
Lands by Government--Haskeil
Refuses to Meet Him.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct 1l.-Ar-
kansas offered tribute upon tribute TO
Col. Roosevelt yesterday and kept up
a hurrah that last from the moment
he, arrived, early In the morning until
he left late yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Roosevelt got an ovation tnat has not
been surpassed In any state that he
has visited.
The sentiment of the crowd was for
him. Democrats, except Senator Jen
Davis, who sat on the platform, cheer
ed him as loudly as did the Republi-
cans OF the state. Gov. Haskell, or
Oklahoma, declined TO attend.
There was only one thing In MI.
Roosevelt's speeches here today that
stood out as o direct political refer
ence. AT the suggestion or several
Arkansans. he touched upon the sub
iect of drainage OF the swamp lands OF
this and neighboring states. He
placed himself against the sugges-
tons offered by President Taft at st.
Paul on Labor day when he declared
that government must act In this mat
ter instead of individual states. MT.
Taft thought that the states should
take care OF their own drainage prob
lens. This interested the folks OF this
region.
There are two things about the
open country that should be done by
the government" said the colonei,
that is. by the representatives of all
of lis working together. Arkansas Is
one OF that group of states with an
enormous area of swamp lands. Until
drained that land Is worthless ana
when drained. II will be block OF the
most fertile land in the entire nation.
THE national government must DO
its part In helping in the drainage be-
cause drainage is an interstate aHaiF-
Arkansas, Missouri. Tennessee, Louis
lana and Mississippi are all concerned
and the national government should
render all possible legitimate aid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

iins: crown sAsols.e 80 per gs,; tor
ny. sss: m:diS% sl.sr. 5ss'to; .poEse
hams. isgists: dTX :.itsd SFis.sss.
is2SS:; Kettle H:sSs rsnSsrsd 'iisa q per rs
Transformations corrected daily By
W. a. Edgar Son The bets rsssi b1 IsaSs
Highland Park. NORTH setrolt and
$s.io: xranuiated. extra coarse. SS.So;
lated. in SS-iS cotton bs.x Jt7s: Nioh-
$50; eonfectionsrs' H.. 1856; No. !.
;ssssss:: Ne Ne + H.ss; NJ. J. ES; EEss /
is's 30 No. o. ssis ~ no .'Ssi ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12

;;;s;::, 81 s :Ss '''sS's :ss
Calves: ss0ioas
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct. li.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000: mar
ket DC higher; mixed and butchers.
ssos Ssss; s.e9d heavy, S9s - 2;
8. pigs ss.ioGss6. Cattle: Receipts.
5000: market dull beeves, st7eVs:
cows and hsifers. y225q6b0; stockers
and feeders, 81 a6 q S5: Texans. 81. 40
@5T6; calves. s76oUl0 Sheep: Re-
ceipts, $4,000: market, steady; native.
S26o a AIS; western. s275@4.75; lambs.
tA6007.l5: western. &t.7bG7.
EAST BuFFALO--CIose.' ~
FAST BUFFALO. NJ Y. Oct. IL
Cattle. Receipts. 100 head; market &C
tive and steady: prime steers. S7Q7.bo:
butcher grades, t3.6oq37b, Calves:
Receipts. 80 head: market slow and 76c
lower. Gull to choice. s6Qlo26. sheep
and lambs: Receipts. 1900 head; mar
Q!.e5: Gull 10 fair. s5.75QI25; year
lings, tb.6OQ6; sheep. s395. Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 1850 head; market active and
nrm; workers.. $su9.05; pigs. SsWs.lO:
mixed. t9ue.05: heavy, 80; roughs, $3.50
OTTO, stays. $7W7.25.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Oct l1-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, 1890; market q ioc higher; me
and lights, 81. Cattle: Receipts. 3
cars. steady. Lambs: Receipts. 10
cars. $7.25. Calves: Receipts. zoo; $40
top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY
TO Be wet" HERE
Notwithstanding Ruling of Attorney
General, Commissioner Croul Says
Saloons May Remain Open.

Attorney-General Kuhn TO the con-
trary Notwithstanding. the saloons
Will be open In Detroit "Wednesday,
Columbus day. Police Commissioners
Croul says so, and he Is boss as far
az the local situation Is concerned.
He made definite announcement,
Tuesday morning, that the saloons
would be permitted to do business
during the usual hours and he takes
this position on the strength OF the
decision by Judge Connolly several
months ago holding the law making
Columbus q holiday unconstitution-
al.
The announcement comes as good
news to the saloonkeepers. Since
word came from Lansing that the sa-
looms would have to close, under the
law. the liquor dealers have been in
q great stew. They have called up
the police commissioner by telephone
and they have visited him in delega-
tons.
so far as Detroit Is concerned sa-
looms may remain open on Wednes-
day without fear of prosecution. The
Anhut law, making Columbus day a
holiday has been declared invalid"
said Judge Connolly, OF the recorders
court Tuesday morning. Until the
supreme court reverses my ruling,
II IT ever does, the Anhut law 10 un-
operative in Detroit"
State Senator John n. Anhut held
conference with Commissioners
Croul Tuesday morning, and recon-
mended that the saloons be allowed
to remain open.
THE Columbus day bill was never
intended 10 keep saloons closed"
said Senator Anhut. Commissioner
Croul agreed with me In this re-
Spect
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
PORTER DROWNED
FR0MO.Y. LAUNCH
Some Mystery in Accident That
Costs Jim" His Life-Body
Is Recovered.

The porter Of the Detroit Yacht
club, whose last name is not known,
was mysteriously drowned OF the d.
Y. c. launch No. Monday midnight,
while the boat was moored at the pier
of the Detroit Motor Boat club. near
the water works.
The porter was taken across the
river with a party from the club and
dis disappearance was not noted until
the party was ready to return. Search
was made and finally his cap was
found on the rail OF the boat.
II is thought that he fell into the
water while attempting to step from
the launch to the dock.
Harbormaster Ellison recovered
the body Monday morning and Cor
oner Burgess is investigating.
The man was about 10 years old
and had been employed at the yacht
club three weeks. He was known
about the club rooms as Jim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
|0DGE OEFAULTER
Is BROUGHT BACK
TT Of the Money Embezzled by c.
g Johnston From the Macca-
~ bees Recovered

0ramond A Johnston. finance keep
ESof one Of the Macabee branches.
- decamped from Detroit early IN
optember with about $4,000 OF the
ndB In his possession, and who was
Epeoted In Tyrone, Pa, was brought
NIX to Detroit, Tuesday morning. by
<{ecttye Amos Kunkel.
ne money was drawn from the
1gk, and Detective Kunkel says that
yz86 Of II has been recovered. The
ucFant charges an embezzlement OF
ny 41,700.
B Johnston was captured by the Ty.
10 officers through circulars that
1ro sent out from Detroit. The Of
orn at Tyrone say Johnston had
- drinking heavily, and that 1t be.
- necessary to send him to hos
~ there.
Ue has nothing to say regarding
dilemma. except that he remem-
- very little of what happened after
7eft Detroit.
HI home In Detroit is at No. Ill
ngoon-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
BODIES OF 10 VICTIMS ARE
TAKEN FROM COLORADO MINE
Ffty-five 10 Death Toll Of Horror AZ
acknowledgements Children
Made Orphans.

STARKVILLE, Colo. Oct. 11.-After
fighting all night against the gases,
which are again filling the tunnels,
the rescue parties in the Starkville
mine, in which upwards OF fifty men
were entombed, came upon the bodies
OF ten OF the victims early today. The
men were killed by the force of the ex-
plosion and were covered by fallen
rock.
The main tunnel, from a point two
miles from the mouth, Is filled with
debris.
A canvass of the camp leaves the
list o. victims at fifty-fve. with 81
children surviving. II shows, how
ever, that the 81 will not long be the
total Of orphans, as many OF the fam
lilies which have lost their breadwin-
ners will shortly be increased. The
Italian consul arrived today to In
vestigate.
The work of the rescue became more
dangerous today when the after-damp
gained Roadway on the rescuers' ef-
forts TO clear the mine. During the
early hours Of the morning, several
members Of the rescue party were
overcome and carried out by their
comrades.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
Markets and Finance
, 7ss. Tn TO- OIL asa. u II 400. do pr les.
Tx rs. Win 10, VOL 8, Shat 56.
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.


Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone q Co. Oct. IL:
The Boston market continues TO show
. strong undertone on moderate trad
To IN. low pss Ss'n ssnnnsa noss siy
Greene Cananea. Miami and Mass. and
Nevada Cons North Butte 10 showing
strength and soid At sif. q gain OK
ds.las: later s1 az 80 ssntime On; .s s
TO be drifting to the long side OF the
market and while trading 10 confined
chiefly TO the room. there II better In
quiry for copper stocks than for some
time past Trading in other Depart
ments OF the market has been exceed
inSly quiet and no features. American
good demand. American Asi. Chemical
shows a reacttonary tendency, the com
of u.
Weber a Co. Oct. IL:
London metal market: Opening hrm.
Spot, SCI 10 Sd; advance OF 5s. futures.
b9i Ss; advance OF SIS.
Boston coppers showed a gradual i'm
provement In prices again this MORN
Ing, adventure advancing to y. Mass
throug hout the list. Cactus shows fur
Their weakness this morning on the
discouraGing report made. by {. w.
Pritchett to President Eaton. and hold
ers are trying to save what they can
out or the wreck.
A NTH drill In the Arizona CONNER
cial has disclosed the same good ore as
brought up by the other four. The fve
drills have covered a distance of nearly
1000 feet ON the vein. and as each has
brought up good ore, the management
is very well pleased with the showing
or the Ave drills. two have gone below
the s00-foot level and three between
the 500 and so0-foot levels. This shows
that the faulting on the 700-foot level
does,not 20 down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Oct. I1.--Close: The en-
tire wheat outlook Is bearish. Stocks
ba last week and the quantity OF wheat
on passage Is IL. 100000 blu greater than
II was year ago. being now $1,000
600 eu: with plenty S more Offering The
pushing the sale of their property Is a
fright. and leaves American exporters
quite out Of the game; They sold 10
Is 100000 blu more than was disposed
Of during the same period last year.
The home outlook gives as little
report puts the two crops to a total
OF 700. 900. 900 bu. which Is much larger
than early estimates. The spring wheat
crop IL boosted 100000 bu. Early
estimates OF the northwestern spring
wheat crop made IL 10000. 900 bu: la
ter IL was increased 10 100000 bu.
and now the government figures make
IL 100000 bu. which some northwest
ern dealers think Is 10000. 900 bu too
high ni.., - u... ~ r,..,. 49,.
declined hc and oats were steady No
ed sa Zoe &C anu ''s'eeo '
Wheat quotations: Corn. cash No :
NC at $1.oo%. and declined TO s9he:
May opened at 81 !. and declined TO
$1.04%; No. 1 white. SAC.
No = ssc sT So crn eo sasa
at 54hc asked; No. 2 yellow. 2 cars at
Sac Oats: Standard. sse; No. white.
e. cars at ssHe Rye: Cash No No L. /, 5sc
Nov. car at 81. Cloverseed: Prime
spot, 40 bags at 9; Dec. ss05; March.
1910; sample. 70 bags at ss55. 40 at
us us PRIME pr sis Ask g S. al sample aisike
Timothyseed: Prime spot. nominal
European wheat visible supply. s.
hxt fV~r
Wheat receipts Tuesday; Minneap-
oils. ga cars, against $40 year ago:
Duluth, 81 cars. against 4s7: ST Louis.
623: Kansas City. 103 cars.
Stocks of grain in Detroit elevators
are 24s.074 blu Of wheat. 200,262 bu of
corn. 1880 bu OF oats and 2s.s42 blu
OF rye
No session OF the board Of trade on
Wednesday. Columbus day.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
corn. Of oats and 2 OF rye.
Primary wheat receipts on Tuesday.
Exports of wheat and -four Tues
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
s7e: of Dec % II 4 c. oe May. ,i.oas. corn
oats: cash. s5c: Dec. axe; May.
sis Rse Cash Ss = anS 49, Oct Ns Oct
50 O5: March. ss07is Alsike: Prime.
Oct and Dec. $500 Timothy: Prime
and Oct. sans. Butter. eggs and hay
unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.--Grain opening:
Grain futures showed a decided decline
at the opening today. Dec. wheat
opened &c lower. May &c. Dec. corn
declined &C, May dropped &c. Dec
oats was the exception and opened Mc
higher. May nc lower Provisions
showed fractional increases
Noon: After an early rally Dec
wheat weakened and at noon was NC
lower: May &c lower. Dec. corn drop
ped &c: May sc. Dec. oats declined
lac: May unchanfed.
Close. Wheat showed increasing
weakness today. Rallies were few and
during the day became more and more
feeble. other grains slumped In sym
patty Dec. wheat closed NC lower;
MAY dropped &C Dec corn declined
&c; May NC Dec. oats dropped sc;
May &c. Provisions were steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.


NEW YORK. oct. li.--Fiour: Dull,
but steady. Pork: Steady: mess. $2i@
$50. Lard: Dull; middle west spot.
Si2.s5dl2s5 Sugar: Raw: duh cen.
trifugal. &c test. SAGE mussovado, 7 ~
crushed. SIS. 65; powdered. s5.05: granu-
lated, 81 s5. coffee; Rio No Z on spot.
country, 7Amshc. Hay: Firm; prime.
siI5; No 3, soa soc: clover soq s5c.
Dressed poultry: Dull. but arm; tur-
keys, IS a csc: chickens. l292lc; fowls,
l46lisc. ducks. SQl9%c. Live poultry;
Fair demand: geese, iaei ducks; ro iew
ersl i2c' Cheese: Irregular: state milk.
common to specials, 1iQl7c: skins;
common TO specials. 5Wl2Ac; tuii
skins. 2Q4c.
Butter: Firm: fair demand; re-
cetpts. 1910; creamery extra. 2gc; state
dairy tubs. 30 a. 2sc; imitation creamery
frsts 24Q25c. Eggs Quiet, steady
receipts. 1854: nearby white fancy.
SSm 4Oc; nearby mixed fancy, 2su sic,
fresh nrsts. 25la G2shc: no market on
Wednesday. Columbus day