davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Wheat-Grea.
buying force was noted in wheat al
the opening and prices we're carried
rp "a to lc over closing figures Sal
friday Sept. has been up to 80 5-S d.
wo different times and Is now bach
tn IS "a. about where 1t closed Satu:
Gay. Dec. price went to loo 5-S, DOW
holding around 100 May price Is ru!-
Ing aboi:, sc over Dec rig.'er Liver
POOL cahle. sensational advance al
both Minneapolis and Winnipeg. hot
dry map over the northwest yester
day. and many expressions OF opinion
on the part OF northwest leaders tina.
the big North Dakota crop at least
has been hard hit, all combine TO give
force to the market at opening. Pos
sibly a break In corn caused by good
rains over Illinois, Iowa and Missouri.
may have induced rather extensive
profit taking In wheat and caused the
early advance TO be lost.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
Markets and Finance

cid Of the three states has been cut
"a about $4,000. 900 bu. and may go
lower.
The weather map on Monday did not
Cry over the spring wheat country and
private advices did not give much en-
&C ura cement To the bears. for temper
n AZURE are again high. and there is
Wheat was quiet aud Irregular. hut
inc prevailing trend was upward. cspe-
gially In the distant futures The close
vance OF Nc in July. Tie In septem-
Der. and 2 isc I'm December Corn lost
hs oats a &c. and rye xc.
sl.O6; July opened with an advance OF
&c at N.ol, moved up To si.ol y. de-
clined 10 $1,000, and closed at sfciA !;
vanced to siosh; December opened at
slV?h and advanced TO h.o4h; No.
No. :. sac; 40. : yellow, ssse: No !
yellow. sac: No. white, / car at Go C;
No. white. car at ssc; No. yellow.
on track ears at sac -
Der, 3sisc bid; No. white. car at
Kyemcash No j. soc o s.ksa ,.o,.
November. 81.
Cloverseed--Prime spot. 81 october,
100 bags ~ sass; March. 1926,
day included ass bbis OF nour. ! ears
Of corn, and OF oats. Withdrawals
were. 10000 bu, OF wheat stocss are
155.iii bu OF wheat i5S5ti bu OF cora.
lS.03i bu OF oats. and l.3ti bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts Monday: Minneapo-
lis. 80 Gears. against 2ss year ago:
Duluth. 81 cars, against .. Chicago. IL
cars agains Il.
Worlds wheat exports last week. =
$4,000 bu, week ago, 100000 bu' year
ago 1000. 900 bu.
In, loo u. III 1 LII
higher. and corn I'D lower
Receipts OF wheat at primary point
Monday, $4,000 bu; year ago, 2S',oOo
bp
The Canadian visible supply OF VIII. at
is 492s.O0 0bu; week ago, $4,000 bu'
year ago. 2.1i1,0oo hu.
The American visible supply OF wheat
decreased 95s.0 hu OF corn ia.
creased. $500 bu, and or oats. decreased
$50. 600 bu.
Visible supply of wheat, i3.iii.ooo
i1.2SO.600 bu.
TOLEDO, o. juno e7.-wheat.Cssh.
si,e'H c Jnly , sloi % sep ScornNc gf
sse'' May. SIG oais-Ga-h. g &c:
July. 4oac: Sept, S9%c: Dec. sos G.
July and June 42hc. Ry ca - I o o.
and Dec. $3.50; March, ses2l Aisike
Prime. $3.50. Aug, 5. So Timothy
F, Prime. seas; Aug. s2.S5- Butter. eggs
and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June 2I--Grain opening
The wheat market opened excited. July
showing i-C advcnce over satGroat
close September sc. and Decenper &c
Rain In the corn belt. caused sharp
: decline in the opening prices which
were IN ON sc 10 lac below saturday
close Oats showed sympathstic dc
clincs.
! Noon--July and September wheat -
4 higher. Dec &c higher Corn, IA a "a c
! lower July and Sept. oats NC higher
Dec isc lower.
! Close-Wheat showed good GAIN a I
the close OF highly nervous session
I July was nc higher. sept sc hlsn-
/ err. and Dec. 1s.c higher. July corn
i showed a gain OF sc. despite the re-
! ports OF rain in the corn belt. but sept
i Closed &C lower and Dec. Nc lower.
! oats closed from = n i1c higher. fro'
visions higher,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
CHILD IS
FINALLY HANDED
OVER I!0M9THER
Father, True To Promise, Produces
Boy in Court, and Judge Donovan
Orders Little Chap Into Other
Parents Custody.
Knott Served Months in Jail Because
Of Refusal To Deliver Up
Child.

There was a touching little scene
in Judge Donovan's court Monday
morning. when Kenneth, the four-year-
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Knot,
was restored to his mother. after a
separation of several months Dur
ing most OF that time the father has
been in jail because of his refusal %
teil where the child WAS
The Knots tell out over the Dr..
Fritch trial, Knott being angry be-
cause his wife testified in Fritch 5
favor. He took the child 10 Canada
and placed him with relatives near
Toronto. Then he stuhbornly refused
to tell where he Was, and for this was
committed TO Jail by Judge Rohnert,
Recently he tired OF confinement ana
promised TO produce the child If given
his liberty. True 10 his wrd he walk
ed into court Monday with the little
chap. Mrs. Knott was on hand with
her attorney The circumstances
were explained to Judge Donovan, and
without any delay he ordered the boy
turned over 10 his mother.
"The law is very clear that tho
mother has the legal right to a child.
unless Ii can be shown that she is
absolutely unfit. and the showing
must be strong Judge Donovan said.
The mother can take the child.
When Mrs Knott heard this she
rushed over TO the child she had not
seen fer many long. anxious months
and put her arms out To him.
Hello, mamma" he said, with a
smile that lit up the court room. Then
his arms slid tightly about her neck
as she picked him up. and he chung TO
her with all the strength his little
arms possessed all the time she was
in court, even compelling her 10 carry
him to the elevator and down stairs.
The child was brought 10 the city
Sunday night from Canada, but Knott
refuses to tett where the little fell
low was left. He processes not 10
know, in fact. but one of his attor-
neys gave the information that the
child had been near Toronto with rela-
tives. Knott was laughing in court,
Mnday, over the fact that detectives
which he said were hired by John T.
wocdhouse, Mrs. Knott's father. had
searched for the boy in Toronto AMI
Boston, but had been unable TO find
him.
During the time Knot has been out
OF fail he has been searching for evil
dence against his wife, and at the final
hearing before Judge Donovan. on
July s, will endeavor 10 show that she
is not fit person to have charge OF
the child.
In court Monday, Knott handed
over 10 HIS attorney bunch of pa
pen, ,eontaining the Information he
has xained, and a number OF deposit
tioh3S will be taken. Mrs. Knots at
torney Gays they have no fear OF any
thing that can be brought against her
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
FALL WILL KILL HIM.
saIloonIst Breaks His Back When Pa.
a. rachute Fails to Work.

NEW YORK, June 27.---George Tay-
Tor and Thomas Moore made dou-
bic parachute drop from a hot-air bag
at Belleville. N j., yesterday. They
ascended together. each provided with
two parachutes. At the hight OF 1000
feet their helper fired a shot signar
ling Taylor to cut loose. The first
parachute opened. but something went
wrong when at 1900 feet Taylor cut
the second. The ccntrivance only
opened partly. out this served 10
break the ballooDists fall consider.
ably He came down in a vacant lot
in Nutley, landing on his back amon,.
some stones His back was broken
fnd the physicians said that he could
not live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
JoBBuNG PRICES.

Canned Goods-Apples. gals. s2.75:
baked beans. lib. SOD soc: Lima beans.
standard. sbc. Table beets. fi.2b0Ito.
Peas--t'ancy. early June. si.3b. stan
dards. 81; soaked, top70c. SALMON
reds $40; Alaska pinSs. Sis To-
matoes. ts0soe: suceotash. Si9l.lo per
dox.
Ceaee-Package coffee. ioo-lb. .ass.
SI4.26pl7; delivered.
Feed-Bran. s25; fine middlings. SIS;
coarse middlings. s2s: cracked corn.
:27: coarse corn meal s27: corn and
oats chop. s2t per ton.
Flour-Michigan patents I'm wood.
best. $50: ordinary patents. $50:
straight. $40: clear. 81 80 per Dbl Rvs
flour. SAL per Dbl.
seed. 79c. Diamond headlight Kerosene.
DC: Perfection. shc: Eocene. lie:
crown gasoline. l5c per gal. turpentins'
In barrel lots, ebc per gal
,,s saHS,'n medium p ssai 'a; 5s%y
On, oked hams. TN isc: dry sailed
briskets. lshc; shoulders, i+hc; picnic
hams. i3he, bacon. slq 22c. lard. in
suxar-The retail price list for De.
troll. Delray. Crosse Pointe. Highland
Park. North Detroit and River Rouge:
Crystal dominoes. IBIS. 1918; crystal
s sSss cut loaf ss76: saSs. 'a ssss:
ZXXx powdered. Ss.i5: standard DOW.
dered. S6l0: granulated extra coarse
$3.50: do. hne In bulk. 1910: do. alb
cartons. $3.50: do. Alb. cartons. Sc; do.
5-ib. cartons. $500; do. lo-lb. cartons,
$3.50; 90. e5-lb. cartons. 1913. diamond
A, s5.So. confoctioners' A. y5.s5. No. /.
$50: No. 2. $40: No. g. 1855: No. I.
$3.50: No. s; $40; No, 0. s5.ss: No. 10.
$3.50 No III. ;s.aSi no e. $50; No No:
Michigan graduated. $3.50. household
powdered lib. cartons. as to case. s3.6s
per case: household powdered. Glib.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28

Ousons - Egyptisns. gi.es Per POI
Texas Bermudas. N.eo01 per crate an
Oranges-caiifornia navels. NVs"
per crate.
e2.bvU.2.it per crate.
7 PeacAes-6-baskst crates e1so, T.
basket crates. N9l.2l. oushel bssksts'
s226
Potate~s-New Bsrmudas. ei.7b per
bu; new southern. si.lo Per bu.
ibc; hens, i5c. old roosters. li0lsei
ducks. ib0isc: geese. i2o; turkeys. ~
0 lSc per ID.
strssberries-i6-qt -sscs, 7bc o. ~;
bushels. nome grown. s3.6003,
Raspberr.cs-Red. sSc per at: black.
Sa25 per 2t-qt case.
Taiiew-No, I. shc: No. Q. bho ID.
Wosi-Medium unwashed. lsQ2i
nne unwashed. itQl6c per ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
NEW YORK PROpUCE.

NEW YORK. June 27.--Flour-Dull.
nominal unchanged. Professionally;
mess. So. a e5.5o, I.ard-Dull. mid
die west. spot. si235Q12.l5. sugar
Raw. steady. centrfugals, 90 test. u;
muscovado. 50 test. 3.74. refined. firm;
cutloaf 595. crushed. ass; powdered.
5.75; granulated. Sis. Conee-Rio No.
Z. on the spot. sms&c. Tallow-Duil,
city. CSC country. 6h m6Ac, Hay
Quiet; prime. si15; No. TO No. ]; soc
u$l.f2is clover and clover mixed. %
a Csc. Dressed poultry--Quiet; tur-
keys. I5Gisc. chickens, i6u &c. fowls,
l4nlSc. spring ducklings. lsla g lsc.
Live poultry-Quiet, geese, llmlic'
fowls l6m17c; turkeys, 1om &c; roos-
tiers, old and young. IL nc. Cheese
Strong: state milk. common to spec ials,
l04ljizc. skins. common 10 specials.
5ftel hc. fall skims. "a 93hc.
Coffee options opened steady. un-
changed 10 points advance. Butter
Firm: receipts 6.4s+ creamery. extra,
27s.c: state dairy. tubs, 23m &c; imita-
ton nrsts 24M csc. Eggs-Steady; re-
ceipts 13.S3s: nearby white, fancy 2oW
CSC: nearby mixed. fancy. 22n 2ic; fresh
flrsts, 20et22iac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
HIS LIFE My BE PRICE
CT FOLLOWING GIRL
She Shoots Him and He Is Taken to
Chicago Hospital Probably Fatally
Wounded.

CHICAGO, June 27.-Rose Grenow,
q working girl, Is years old. today
shot and probably fatally wounded
Tony Ross, 80. married. who followed
her to her place of employment. Ross
Is IN a hospital.
Miss Grenow. who is under arrest,
told the police that Ross had been
annoying her with his attentions for
year. She said that she warned him
the next time he followed her sue
would shoot him. This morning as
she entered the hallway of the build
ing where she works. she turned and
saw Ross behind her Drawing a re-
volver she shot him In the back.
Ross denied that he was trying to
force his attentions upon Miss Gre
now. He said that a year ago the
girl took 500 away from him aud that
he had been following her In an eff
fort to recover the money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
INVENTOR THOMAS DYING.
Hoopskirt and Sewing Machine Owe
Origin to New Jersey Man.

HOBOKEN, ". j., June 27.-Josepn
Thomas, the inventor of the hoop
skirt and the sewing machine, Is dy-
ing at his home in this city.
A native OF Paris, Thomas came TO
America when ID years old. He IL
now SO. The first invention that
brought him fame was the soopskirt
introduced in 1850. He sold the patent
20 a Philadelphia firm, which made
millions out of IT.
Then. with George Bless. another
machinist in big plant, he invented
the Sc wing machine. He also perfect
ed machine FOR making derby oats
which is sill In use
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
nv ~ ===--


Miss Josephine Geisler, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Geisler. Will be
married Wednesday morning In Holy
! Redeemer church 10 Arthur II. Miller.
q.
! A song recital viii be given By the
pupils of Miss Alice May Harran. as
sisted by Miss Gertrude He;nze. plan
list. Tuesday evening, June %. in the
Y. w. c. A. hall.
Kennedy tent. No 904. l.. o. 7. NJ,
gave musical and dramatic enter
tainment in Diamond temple Saturday
evening. the program numbers being
contributed by tire faculty and pupils
of the Leib School OF Music and Flo
cutioI,
The marriage CT Miss Edna Ma
Uiarmid. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander A. Nc Diarmid. 10 Ralpn
Wright Day, Of Oklahoma City. Will
be celebrated Thursday. June 80. III
the home Of the brides parents, No.
393 Lincoln-ave
Theodore Young. No. 252 Hancock
ave. west, left Monday with Mrs.
Young for an extended trip abroad,
intending 10 visit England Germany.
Scotland and Itaiv. Mr.. Young has a
letter 10 the pope and while in Rome
will call at the Vatican.
o.
TIL, Italian fair, III Mercato tall
ano." opened Sunday in the auditorium
OF SIS. Peter and Paul's parish school
and will continue until Wednesday.
The fair Is for the benefit OF the
Church of the Hoiy Family, and the
different booths are in charge OF proil-
inent women from the various parishes
of Detroit diocese.
Detroit lodge. A. o. H.. will hold a
ricnic and reunion at Bots Blanc, Aug.
4. In celebration of the birthday ami.
versary OF DAME, O'Connell. the great
irish leader. This date Is really Aug.
6. but IL was decided TO hold the pic
mic two days earlier. owing TO prepare
tons for the state convention OF the
order, to be held at that time.
%
Bishop c. s. Smith. OF the African
VI. K. church, and Mrs. Smith an.
nouncc the engagement of their daugi
Ter. MlSS CuSit N1ihiNbs ~
John w. Evans, Of st. Louis. Mo. Miss
Smith was formerly connected with
the Michigan Conservatory OF Music.
but for the past three years has been
head Of the music department In
Clark college, Atlanta, Ga.
o
Graduating exeI cises were held al
the Sacred Hear school. Sunday aft
ernoon, the address being given by
the Rev Leo Strauss. The following
were given diplomas: Misses Mary
Schmidtke. josephine Binsfield, Chris
tine Faber, Augusta Neipp, Anna
Stachel. Sophie Ffeiffer aud Anto!-
rette SEVERN Misses Schmidtke aiId
Binsfield were also awarded medals
for completing the full course in
music
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
App,e.-rancy. $4,000; common, ::

Apples--rancy. Ngt6o: common, =:
03 per bhl western box apples. *S'e
Gs.5o per box
Dauanns-Good shipping stock. $50
G2.so. according 10 quality
Beans-Dried Lima. 5ho per 10
Black berrtes-Lawtons. $5Qb.oV per
Ceiery-Fiorida. $3.50 per crate.
CnuliA0wer-Caiiforn Sl.25 per doc.
c CSssrss-Nsw g siI nsS s per crate
Cheese-Michigan hat. late made Is
0l5hc: fall made. i7@lsc: York state.
10000. Limbui ger. Wisconsin i'9 lsc;
b SGrs Sss soisS sIm'0
block. etc. domestic loaf. 23c. import
ed. ESQ acc per ID.
Datcs-Persian. 6q6c Der 10; Fards.
Qsec per ID
Dre~sed CaIve~-Choice. ii9llhc ID:
common. "a i0c per 10
FiEs-Imported. new. ii9i+c per 10;
California. ssc per box.
house as a Soc per doz; lettuce. hot.
house. is@ltc 10; head lettuce. 15cQ
pc rbu radishes. long; lse: round. loo
per doz; wax Deans sl.75@e bu; pars,,
ley. 20 a eJc dox; green beans, Sl9oV
l:.5 hamper; green. peppers. 80 crate;
Texas ton atoes. $50 per t-baskst
crate. SOC per basket: water cress. 10
asa ioc dc.; spinach. ss@7Oc hg; as;
per dox: green peas. $l.1SV2 pu' young
onions, 14Tl5c doz.
California Fruits - Peaches. Sl25
apricots. $l.5oG2. cherries si's o. ESQ
per box
Goosebcrries-s35 per bu.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. ( O. b. Detroit: No. timothy.
sl1.50V1s: No. timothy. siSQlS.oo:
clover mixed. Sl61l6.60; rye straw.
sT.5oms: wheat and oat straw. tS.5o0
- Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from siS02s'
as 20 quality.
Hidcs-No. I cured hides. &c: No, I
green hides. 7Ec: No cured bulls. SC:
No. I green bulls. 6hc: No. cured veal
kip. loc: No. l green veal kip. &c:
No cured murrain. Sc: No ! green
murrain. &c: No. l cured calf. lac; NO.
green calf, 13c: No. I horse hides.
$3.50: No. norse hides. $3.50: No ]
tallow. Size: No. . tallow. bhc: sheep
skin. as to amount wool. 3ec to soc
No hides 1c off: No Kip. calf. INC
Off
Heuey-Fan-y white. l6917c: amber.
l2614c: extracted. T9sc per Id.
Huckleberrles-S450 per 2l-qt case.
Lcmous-California. N260A7b per
box.
Limes-si9I25 per 100.
MeIous--Rocky Fords S3.5oTt.50 per
case: watermelons, 40d50c each.
MushrOcms-15 g soc per 10.
Nuts-walnuts. $50 isc: almonds. ~
n l5c: pecans. 12n1 5c: dlberts. IL q Ice:
Braziis 9nloc; mixed nuts. 12W14c per
IN: hickory nuts. shelibarks. u.2oW LOO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
GRAIN ALL PROVISIONS

DETROIT. June 27.-Close: The
wheat proposition II still dependent on
the weather. but " drought continues
much longer. the crop Will be ruined
without any hope. Much OF the crop
Is now heading ont short and cannot be
helped much. II Is always q short crop
when the heads come on short straw
az they are doing now. North Dakota
appears TO be In n worse position than
thc other spring wheat states. having
received scarcely any OF last weeks
n DISTURB. and will not produce much
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
Boy Drowned in Lake ST. Clair.

Edward Barber, IL. No. 50I Goethe.
ave, was drowned In Lake St Clair,
near Windmill point. Saturday after
noon. Barber and companion were
swimming out To get the swells of the
steamer Greyhound. and Barber, WHO
was a poor swimmer. became excited
and sanl; His cmpanicn, a boy nam
ed Fecteau, was nearly drowned in
trying 20 rescue him Tho harbor
master Is still dragging for the body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
~ E,M..F. Is okIahon,.s,,.

l.NFAUIA, Okla, June 27.--on a
boiling day, the Flanders go" Under
.~!rce Flags car ran 100 miles through
0h!abcns. Sunday. getting all sorts
~ roaCk Both members OF her crew
vcrr vc-y tired. the car was I'm per-
jecx. shape and the tiros continued
thttr remarkable record OF no pump.
Ing aimee ths start
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
Leo Broken BY Horses kick.

Fred. Cramp. No. 20 Antietem-st.
and Emmett McMormick. No. 55S
Champlain-st.. were out riding, Sun
day evening. with Mamie Williams,
No. 157 Beaubien-st. Shortly. after
midnight, one of the shafts broke. the
horse became excited and kicked
Mamie IN the left leg. breaking It
above the angie. The Detroit am
balance took her. to Grace hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
COPPER MARKET-CIosc.

Ariz. Com. iila. Ann. i65. All, 8;
Arc. an, Bos s. corb.. 1924 Bos. Ely,
Il Butte cltn... ia Cactus. 2ss: G.. &
e 1 % Sc COP n Range isS S 81 baiy w.
Cir. 80, Cir. 6 - Gold. Cons. J. dean
~ Hanc., IL. Ind, i5ls: Inspir.. ! n {:
Lake i9L Mia. 1874. Mob. i9h New.
Cons. 1sA Nip. II Y y. Butte. 90: y.
Lake, 10: Ohio COP. y; Otib. :, Old
Cons. i6@ shan. ga: 5. Lake, 5; Sup
Cop, 40: Sup. & Bos,. yis sup. & PITTS.
1917. Utah Apcvx. ga Utah tons.
2oA Smelling. 80: Win, !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
PRODUCE.

The offerings OF, berries this morn
ing were not large and In some cases
the condition was not OF the best, out
the demand was not urgent. Butter
dealers were making no productions az
10 what Eigin would do; but the local
Poultry cleaned up fairly well on sat
urday, and is steady TO frm In tone
There was nothing doing In calves.
The egg deal Is working 10 NOT
ing the effects OF the hot weather
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
Sio0iolo; mixed. -ls.75qeso. roushs.
$3.50 ds7o. stays, $40 100.

CHICAGO. June cI.-Cattlo--keesip ts
s GssS; T Tsnsn 10 iV ssscTssc. western
900 $50; stockers and feeders: 1870
Uss5. cows and heiters. $3.50 esp
600 Zoe lover. iIght, $s.soQI 9.so, mixed.
SssxsSS: pigs ;si5gs;so. sheep
and 1ambs-Recelpts $4,000. STEADY
lambs. natives, s.7bG7.so; western. "
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O, June 2,-Hoss1
Receipts $500, l0c lower, mediums ana
heavics, $3.50. mixed and workers..
$40: pigs and lights. $3.50. Cattle
Receipts Is cars. slow steady. LAMBS
Receipts 500 head. ss.25 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Dutter-Creamerfes. extras. ITO 10.
nrsts. 2ec; dairy butter. Ale: packing
stock. 20c per ID.
Eggs-frosh current receipts, cases
included. isMc per doz, Receipts on
Monday, $50 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by carson
Craig d Co, from New YORK, june
-.
Stocks-The persistent dry weather
IN tle northwest, together with ru.nor-
ed illness OF the most prominen; NJ"
York financier. combined 10 give q
heavy break in the stock market, ani
although the rumors were later denied
stocks IN TO the noon hour, showed
slight rallying power. The decline
was most pronounced In the Morgan
stocks. ard ranged from one TO over
two points. The general marhrI vas
affected 10 a greater or less eAtent,
AMI az noon was heavy and Sluggish.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co.
The copper share list Is somewhat
weaker with trading active and fairly
well distributed. Declines have run
from large fractions to ? IL points.
Lake has been the principal loser,
selling down TO ~ IL. ARR. Com
mercial, Butte Coal, Old Dom. and
North Butte have each lost Ia
points. Quincy at ~ is two lower.
The acute weakness in the y.
market coupled with lower prices Tor
Amalgamated is undoubtedly the
cause for the weakness here. IL can
be said, however. that liquidation has
not been particularly heavy. although
there is more pressure to sell than
has been noticed for some time past
Other departments Of the market are
quiet with prices inclined towards
weakness There are no special
features.
Early London cables quote metal
market of as. Market easy. Boston
Copper Stock market weak and lower
in sympathy with decline In New
York on account OF the continued
drouth In the northwest. There seems
70 be no great pressure TO sell cop
per stock Investors are inclined TO
wait DEVELOPMENTS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openinx.

DunntuR a stevens Live STOCK Report.
EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. June Ii
cattie-Recelpts $50. .2sc TO soc lower;
prime, ssas.b0: butchers. $3.50 7.75
Calves-Receipts 90. slow and soc low.
er; common 70 choice. :5Qs. Sheep and
spring lambs. ss9syss; Gull to fair
iss.ssee4ssss yearllngs. ss@s.,s. wc'sess
US. Hogs-Receipts 20. active and
steady yoEkers. sass; pigs. sio|iolo:
mixed. 1910, heavics, ;9.50I9.g5;
rorshs. ss5ods.s5; sings. ;T5ods.
EAST BvFFAJO-Ciosc.
EAST BUFFALO. NY, juno 2f.--Ths
market closed with the following
chances: csttle-Re:s;pts t.s7s, slow.
se.!sg!75: butchers. .ss:ssg5; heiie, :.
s350M6. mich cows and springors. t-5
@s5 each. Calves Receipts 1000. a. :
tive. 25c higher; csIli 10 "hoice. s6ws.
sheep and Lambs-Rcce,pts $500. ac-
tive. lambs 75c higher /vonrlings, csc
higher, sheep steady: choice lambs. 90
g So; Gull % fair; is@5.7S; i,sariipes.
ceipts II $50. active. 5ni0c higher;
heavies. $40. workers.. s949 80; pigs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
Carson, Craig & Co.

2iO-2Ia FORD BLDG. DETROIT.
Stocks Bonds. Grain and Provisions
4 Boston stock Exchange.
Aemocrs l Chicago BOARD Of Trade.
Private wires to all markets.
Michigan correspondents OF Paine.
Weber X Co. Boston, and Logan q
Brynn. New York and Chicago.
Stock certificates delivered promptly.
Correspondence solicited.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co. i15-lis Griswold-st.:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-28

Repo rted fer The Times by Hayder,
stone a. 20. ll6-ilS Griswoid-st;