davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
iAlUAbLE Prizes
FOR GOLF EVENTS
Whole Tableful of Cups Will Go To
Winners Of Michigan State
Journeys.

Never In Michigan golfing history
have such valuable trophies been Of
Tered as those which will be CON-
peted for In the state championship
tournament which Is to be held on the
links OF the Country club. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday OF next week.
II is probable that eight flights will
be needed to accommodate the en-
trants. In each one OF the flights
there will be three cups offered, one
for the winner, another for the runner
up, and the tLird to the winner in
the consolation. Trophies for the
first six flights have been named as
follows: First flight. Michigan cup;
second flight. Wolverine cup; third
flight. Peninsular cup; fourth flight,
Crosse Pointe Farms cup; fifth flight.
st. Clair cup: sixth flight. Belle Isle
cup.
In addition to these there Is a spe.
cial cup for putting and approaching,
and q handsome cup for the champion
ship team. The player turning in low
score In the qualifying round gets .
gold medal, while the championship
gold medal and the title goes to the
tournament winner.
Each player has an equal chance To
win q cup. for there are the three for
each 16 players. The committee will
pair off, as far as possible, for the
qualifying round the players whose
game is about equal. as indicated by
the club handicaps. This should in
sure even play through In the quail
flying round as well as In the matches
of the tourney. While the champion
ship Is the big feature Of the tourna.
ment, 1t is In reality but one part OF
the event. for the average golfer viii
be catered to as much as the star.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
|DsEVELT IS IN
1nsURGEhT IOWA
owds Hail Him as Next President,
6< He Il Non Committal-De-
nounoes Lawlessness and Graft.

on BOARD THE ROOSEVELT
RAIN. BOONE. Ia. Aug. 26.--With
r|ol. Roosevelt speeding across the
oWa prairies and greeting the inhabi-
nnts today, middle west politicians
lave reached the conclusion that the
oltfical future OF the contributing edi-
4 ~ u bound to be either president or
@tos1dent-maker.
Hall way across the continent. with
.&kops at almost every town OF any
Er1xe. has demonstrated that Roose-
Irelt can "come back" Experienced
6oliticians say that evidently the enor-
nous popularity OF Roosevelt has not
.Roned In the slightest. They point TO
The thousands who crowd every sta
.<fon through which the Roosevelt spe-
<cial passes and who cheer themselves
fhoarse at every word Roosevelt utters
Ens ample proof. And at every town
I<he Roosevelt grin has been greeted
4 With shouts OF TEDDY in 1872 Back
% the White House, Teddy" Go after
Fem; we're with you"
y Roosevelt has made no reply To the
ohouts so far, but the smile widens
when an enthusiast suggests another
term as president.
Again the politicians point with sig
niIcant gesture 10 the utterances or
Roosevelt himself They ask how he
expects to accomplish the things he is
aging he will do unless he takes
control.
"0o after the crooks and I'll help.
.5ust as I have done In the past" he
raid at Buffalo.
II will make the corporations come
10 time as / will make the mob. And
Wherever have the power will keep
0eder on the one hand and insist on
Instice from the rich man and the cor
'Doration ON the other" he shouted
from an embankment near the Cleve-
lond station.
At every point along the line, the
heal politicians have crowded the
Doosevelt car. In many cases talking
0ver the local conditions, political
and otherwise, with the colonel.
Col. Roosevelt smiles broadly and
denies promptly whenever the third
|torm boom is mentioned, aud poll
lIcians accept the denial as sincere.
They say. however, that the popular
demand for q Roosevelt candidate in
1o12 will force him to take leading
role In national politics.
The colonel was today in the heart
of "Insurgent Iowa" and he was given
= greeting along the route that COM
pared favorably with his triumphal
progress through the east.
The colonel today confined himself
largely to discussing local political
conditions before his platform audi
>nceS. He keeps of national politics,
evidently fearing to encroach on the
net speeches he has prepared for the
later stops on the trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Assessors Begin Field Work.

The city assessors began their field
work preparatory 10 the levying of
the 1911 taxes. Friday morning. IL
was Assessor Marks first experience
i'm this work and Assessor Nagel took
him around to show him just how to
70 about Ii. The fact that II was FRI
day did not feaze Mr.. Marx particle,
for he Is not superstitious. His dis
trict will be the extreme western end
of the city from the Eighth ward to
the Eighteenth, inclusive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
POLICE PROBE
W0MAh's DEATH
st-Mortem in the Case Of Hattie
Meyers Reveals Evidence of
Poisoning.

Police and coroners' once are I'm.
vestigating the death OF Hattie Mey-
ers, I'll years old. who passed away
suddenly Thursday afternoon. A
post-mortem examination by County
Physicians Parker and Forbes showed
evidences OF poisoning and the stom.
ach has been sent to County Chemist
Clark for analysis.
The girls condition was found to be
such that she might have been led TO
suicide through dependency. She
lived with her sister, Mrs. c. Rider.
at No. 1476 Twenty-fourth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Let President Taft
Stand Ont In The Open
SENATOR LAFOLLETTE.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. ga bitter
attack on President Taft's attitude
toward the insurgents features the
current issue OF Senator LaFollette's
magazine. LaFollette is In the heat
OF the bitterest campaign in Wiscon-
sin history and is being opposed for
re-election by the stand-pat Repub.
leans. The editorial is headed: Taft
1n Wisconsin, and in part says:
a Beverly dispatch says that Presi.
dent Taft is working on his letter for
/, the Republican campaign handbook. II
r. stated That there is no desire on
his part or on the part OF anyone
closely identified with the adminIstra
ton to read any person ont OF the
party
What has happened since the presi
dent left Washington for Beverly? A
. that time Republican senators ant
(. representatives were denounced q,
/, Pirntcs' at the White House becaus,
they had voted against the tariff re
X vision upward and refused to swallow
4 bad railway bill on the recommends
!. ton OF the president that 1t was good
1T II scarcely four months sine,
Mr. Taft dispatched Wickesham Il
4 Chicago to deliver speech readinl
[. the progressiyes out OF the party. Tha
3 speech was approved by Mr.. Taft.
Not later than June. James School
craft Sherman. vice-president by gysc
Il Cannon, journeyed to Milwaukee !,
4 nde|ress a Tory sssemblage convene,
fof the sole purpose OF perfecting al
orknnfxation TO defeat the progressive
( <Tisconsin senator and representa-
firc9
sVice- president Sherman state,
' that be was there at President Taft
+ .<6uost Mr.. Taft's interest was still
1or<hor shown by his sending a tele
~|r1m Of reorganization, which was rea,
= q to meeting.
we have not complained that III,
<>nsident and the vice-president arr
<r1lne part IN the campaign IN wis
orln AGAINST progressive RepublI
Z. I1< We have made no protest agnIns
M hoL-bous< politics played by AZ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

F. Gordon Pickell, the architect, has
prepared plans for the Mendelssohn
club at Kercheval and Concord-aves.
Bids are now being received and work
will be started soon.
Within so days the Detroit Shock
Absorber Co. expects to have its pro-
duct on the market. Thorough tests
with the absorber on all kinds or
automobiles and over all sorts OF
roads have been made within the past
few weeks and have proven very sat
isfactory. +. Il. Hibbler Is president
and treasurer of the company and
Mayimilian X. Golden, inventor OF the
device, Is secretary and general man.
ager. There is no stock for sale.
Rogers & MacFarlane have awarded
the general contract for a three-story
addition TO the Shurly building on
Adoms-ave. east, to A. A. Albrecht.
The Shurly building Is now four stor-
les. Work was started Thursday.
1t Is reported from Owosso that the
proposed entrance Of the Alma Sugar
Co. into the field there IL the opening
sun In a fight on the part OF the
Michigan Sugar Co, OF which the
Alma company is part. to put the IN
dependent Owosso Sugar Co. out or
business. The Mt. Clemens Sugar Go.
also has a weighing station In Owosso,
and with the Alma company there VIII
be three within radius OF half
mile, two of them representing the
ninhtUan Smear IN nmPialS OF Inc
Michigan Sugar Co. say that H. is
nothing more than an ordinary meas
ure OF competition, that the field Is
big enough to give them more bust.
ness, and that they are going after II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.
(b)Bid. ts)sold. tx)split.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Weber q Co. Aug. 26 wheat--The
fine weather throughout the north
west, weaker tone at Minneapolis and
the other spring wheat markets the
slump in corn, and liberal receiptg
formed a combination OF bearish elc-
ments that were too potent for bulls to
resist. As result. prices have
there has been no especially heavy
selling Cash demand moderate and
mills quote lower price on special
brands OF spring wheat at $40. Liv-
erpool closed I'D up. Paris Lailc
higher. Berlin &c of, and Budapest
NC lower, while Antwerp was i've
higher. Primary receipts 1,174,0OO
against $4,000 year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
xrxv yoRk STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by rQine,
webber 4 Co, Aug &c: Stocks-There
was general duliness during the morn
ing's session in the stock exchange. al
though prices were higher. and the
market showed "A strong undertone.
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific. Atchi-
son, ST. Paul and Reading. together
with a number OF industrials made
gains of "a full point or better. Senu-
ment was helped by the appear
ance OF the predicted frost over the
western corn belt, and the break In
corn prices on the Chicago board.
Sales TO noon were only 1890 shares
and the market is at standstill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

day or two. Last week receivers were
hunting for buyers. with heavy stocks
10 move This week the receipts have
fallen OF very materially. the dressing
establishment are taking hold more
freely. and retailers are beginning TO
look around. the result being a very
some advance in prices. Farm pro-
duce otherwise was steady and gener-
ally Arm. and there Is a good trade IN
fresh fruits Handlers or canned
the pack of salmon Is short this year.
and look for higher prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
frightened by FAILING Plaster.

II the landlord OF Vincent Amadil-
10. no. So Dubois.st., had kept his
plastering In repair, Vincent's fam.
lily would have been saved biz
scare and the fire department an un.
necessary run. While the family was
az breakfast. a crash was heard In
the back kitchen. Without stopping
TO investigate, Vincent rushed to the
nearest nre alarm box and called the
department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
COPPER MARkET-CIose.

Ariz. Coml, l6Is Att. ); Bos. q Cor.
1874 Cactus. ] 3-16; G. q A.. so; Chief.
1it; chino. Ia. Cop. Range. 90: Davis
u, III; l.. Butte, o; First Nat. 80
Err, lOts: CIR. So: Cir, SIS Gold. Cons,
S; G.-Can., III; Ind, 1914 Isle Roy,
1874 Kerr L.. 2; Las. 1914; Lar.
. 1916; Lake. sS,s Miami. 49,. Mich.
IA New. Cons, 20h N. Butte, 2s: ".
Lake. 10; Ohio Cop, ~; Csc, l2s: Ray
Cons. 1885: shan. 10. 3. Lake. 81
Sup. Cop, as: Sup. A. Bos., s; Sup. ~
Pitts 70: Tam, &C. Trim. .; Utah APP.
3ik Smelling, 3S4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
BOSTON COrpEn LETTER.

- reported FOR Tho Times by Hayden.
stone X CO., Aug. 20:
mere mas been very little activity
IN the boston copper share market this
morning. The tone, however. Is some
Mhat hfmtr, but price changes are con-
hned TO fractions and the market rs =
neNeoined no features. North Butte.
Indiana. Cal & Arizona and Lake Cop
Per ate from "a TO q higher. The
ttduihE mas been practically confined TO
Inese Issues. The general market IL
aiSc quiet but in most cases prices
NOW somc Improvement. although this
aio absolutely fSztuTgssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
q. 8. GOVT 3oNps.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Aug. 26.--Money on
call IL @1isc. Time money. "a dt%
for six months. Bar silver. LONDON.
s4s. pence: bar silver, New York. 527s
demand sterling. sI.s6. SO n 4 $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
RITTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. soc h.
frsts. 29c; dairy butter. csc: packing
stock 22c per Ito.
ExwS-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 20hc per doz. Receipts on
Friday, $50 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
CuICtGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO Aug. 25.-Butter--Extras.
2sc: hrsts, 25 nc; dairy. extras, 25c;
! frsts, 2ic. Eggs--Prime ftrsts. 22c:
| hrsts, zoe. Cheese--Twins. 10 a ml5 "a
Young Americas. 161hm16&c. Live
pouitry--Fcwls. 13M1slac: ducks. l3c;
geese SGl0c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

Excavation has been started for a
business block to be erected at First
and florists. for Col. +. j. Hecker.
The plans have not yet been completed
but will soon be ready.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

After shlrtwaists are ironed put
them on waist hangers to keep them
in shape and hang these on the broom
or other stick suspended from two
chairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

The hamlet OF Bugjuice, Mont.
looked "doocidly odd, donchaw know
to Waldo Whiskbroom, OF Bawston.
So did the people.
There was Death Valley" Skies,
cowpuncher and bad man. for in
stance.
Waldo sided M to ID. V. and re-
marked, "Oh, say. you would appear
so much more distlngue II you wore n
bangle bracelet. It's all the style for
us fellows"
But instead OF wearing bangle
bracelet. Death Valley Is wearing
another notch on his gun.
THE END.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
aosroS CorpER SALES.

DETROIT. Aug. 26-Boston copper
share sales OF Aug. %, furnished BY
HAYDEN. Stone & Co; Adv. 20; Anal,
1880: Az. 8; Am. Zinc, iig: Arc. $50
Ac.. 2i0. Bn.. SO; Blu. So: Blk, 1926; c.
q A, So; g. 4 IL, ! Cent. g. en-. 226
En- so: FIR. G5; Ok. 49, Or. /: &C.. 225;
Tx. soi; Nv. so; Ind. l:725; Ro.. 81
Kerr, Sl5: Liz. clio: LIS. go: Mass, 129
Mo. 20. Nv, i50, Nip. so. Nh, 3,ls5
Nix, 40. Cd. 20; Ray, 225. sh.. l20 SUI.
~ So, $50: SN.. so; Tam, 10: Tn, ~
Jsk. 500, do pfd, 20: Tx. so: Um.,
IS Wolv., so.
Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber & Co. Aug. 20 London metal
market opening. spot cot LIS 6d. un-
changed. futures. 5Gf l2s Sd, un-
changed. Boston market opened quiet
with prices ,. to n above yesterday
closing. Cumberland Ely declared a
dividend OF Toe "a share. Neveda Cons.
81 ~ per share. New York ticker says
\ prominent stock exchange house has
received adviCes that temporary In
Junction has been granted in one Of
we main courts restraining the Ne
Vada Cons. Copper Co from taking
over the Cumberland Ely property.
Itah Copper declared quarterly divi-
dehd OF l5c per share. Quincy ex-
dividend. Sl25
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27

Sob Prfatins done right. Tines
PRINTING Co. rs John R--st. Call Ials
1855. or City s3sE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned GOOdy-Apples. gals. $27e:
baked beans. lib SO Soc; Lima beans.
| standard. SIC. Table teets. 81 25 q l. 40.
Peas-Fancy. early June. 3l.S6: stand
ards 81: soaked. 5oW7oc: salmon
sockeye. tail; 50; nat s2i5; Aiaska
matoes. 4sQ soc; succotash. 81 CLIO per
| doz.
Conee--Package coffee. loo-ib case.
sI4.25 ali, delivered.
coarse middlings. s2s; cracked corn:
/ $27: coarse cornneai. s27; corn and
oats chop, -s24 per ton.
Eiocs-7Michis;sn patents nn,.,, In wy POD:
| straight. .siso, clear. 81 per Dbl Rye
Oii.-Raw iinseed. s2c: hoiled lin
seed ssc; Diamond ;gsn,san headlight Ed ssro
Illac: crown gasoline. l5c per gal: tur-
Provi.io..--Mess pork. sss family.
smoked hams. Ice; dry sailed briskets.
14c shoulders. lac; picnic hams. lac:
bacon. 1741sc: lard. in tierces. 13c;
| kettle rendered. acc per Id.
Sugar-Quotations corrected daily by
w. II Edgar & Son. The retail price
list for Detroit. pelray. Crosse Pointe.
Highland Park. North Detroit and
River Re uge: Crystal dominoes. GLIB.
ss75; 5-lb. ss;25. Eagle tablets. $3.50;
powdered. 1915: standard powdered.
500: granulated. extra coarse, So so:
granulated. fine. in bulk. $50; granu-
lated. In 25-lb cotton bags, s5.75 Mich
$3.50; confectioners... A. 1856: No. /.
s sSsS: NO. NO. sss5SS no no. g. $3.50 s NO. NO. !. T.
IS as: No. s, $40; No. ., $685.; No. 10.
IS. s5.l5; No. IA. s5.l5; No is. $5.15 per
| I 90 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

! There Ia q very noticeable change in
| the tone Of the poultry market the past
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO--Opening
I'm m uiun A. Steyeua' Live stock Hen

Ibu0Olu2 ~ SteNeuh' Live STOCK HeUORts
EAST BUFFALO, y. ". Aug. 26.-
Cattle-Re ceipts . cars steady.
Best 1900 TO I.400-lb steers. $500
5.85: good prime 200 70 1.300-lb steers.
s7G725; best 100 to i,2oO-lb shipping
steers. 1000 TO LOO lbs. $1,000: light
butcher steers, s490Q5.25; best fat
cows, s5G5.5o: fair TO good cows, $40
as; common to medium. do. ssgs76;
So 5q625: good fat heifers. s4.50Y
525; fair TO good. do. 1926 q 4,65, stock
heifers. S3.7S@ 4; best feeding steers. 80
stockers. ali grades. s4.s5 q $50; best
bulls. s505.25: bologna bulls. So. %
425; light thin bulls, $3.50@4: best
mixers ard springers. 500 200 each;
common TO good. do. $50 q 30.
Hogs-Receipts 80 cars, lower, slow;
heavy. ss.25fe.3O; Workers.. S9.50W9.60;
pigs se.50@9.6o.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts s cars.
iings. IS az so; wethers. Sl.5o@ 4'S;
ewes. N4.25.
Calves--s5Q 1l50
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Aug. 2s-
Cattle--Receipts -; market. quiet and
grades. f3g6.75. Calvcs--R.ceipts. 375;
market activo; cult 10 choice, $50 il.s0
sheep ana lambs--Receipts. Zoo head,
market aetiye; choice lambs. $500
9
sl.5OQi 8. so; sheep. s4Gti.15. Iiogs-Re-
ceipts. $50 market stead; heavies
Ssi04 80. workers.. s9.5o a $50: pigs
ss.5s Gs.to; mixed 1926 Sps.40. roughs
s76Oss7.50: stays. SEQ.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Aug 2e.--Hoss-Receipts
lg. 900. steady light. IS SIS a 3, 40; mixed,
ss3O6isg5; heavy, ssl5Hss5: rough,
ss'I5ms35; pigs. ss.90as.50, Cattle
Receipts $500. steady; beeves. sts04
$40 Texans. S3.15Q6. western, 80 go
:: stockers and feeders. s4.10U62e
cows anu heifers. s2.60HG. 60. calves,
ss5Oms. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts
1900, loo higher; r-attve, S2.60me2 20
western, s2S5M455: lambs. native,
$4,000: western. s5nS.9o.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O., Aug. 26.--Iiogs-
Receipts l5OO steady TO sc lower, me-
dIums and heavy. ss.75 Workers. s9.l5
ms.5o; pigs and lights, $3.50. Cattle
Receipts cars, steady, Lamps-he :
CENTS 3 cars, 1913 top. Calves-Re-
ceipts 200. slo top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

lotion prices, furnished by Hayden
mo x, Co Aug rs:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
Appie.-New. Soc@si.as per bu. $40
hsnsnas-Good shipping stock. Si.se
N no according TO quality. \

\ ssaanas-Good ahipping stock. sLss
n 2 SO, according TO quality.
ss:.,-PE,sS kl@s; SIS ;ssdcs ss ID Do.
CsShax-$l. SO per bbl
Cheese-Michigan hats. new. isQ
ishc;, old, isc; York state. new. I'm q
disc: old. fsis q lsc; brick. isn 917c:
s sss Imported s swss w ssSsoe per H. $50
Dcses--Persian. s0se per ID; Fsrds.
brcsseS Csives-Choice. MONKS
per ID; common. sQloc per 10
Fiss-Imperted. new. ll0IAc per ID;
c,liro .r aH;. soc per ooc $50
2sc per doz: lettuce. esQ7oc bu: head
lettuce, s2q225 per hamper: radishes
round. ioc per dos; Wax Sxs a beans. soc q
sres Ssr pe TI ea sisses per Su. p'' o0.
CALIFORNIA; Fruits = Pears. $2.76@s
per box; -plams s2Qs-:s per box;
grapes. i.?s@s per box: peaches. si1S
Observation-Disclosures. $2.76Q3 per box
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In ear
l n... ,,ssiss Ss' Sa NG m ssS
1850: clover, mixed. SIS @l5.50: rye
straw, $7.504s; wheat and "at straw
SS5o97. Loose hay from farmers
from Moses sisSss 'ss as to s,'y sks ranged
Hiaes-No. / cured. l0c: No. / green
Sc: No. / cured bulls. sc. No. I green
&c: No. ] cured kip. l01sc; No. ! green
Sc. No. cured Murrain. &c: No.
green. Sc: No. l cured. calf ithc; No
green, ise per To- horse ,Sl hides. No. !, I
wool. 25@75c: No. 2 hides. lc of: kip
and CALI isc of.
H0ney-Fancy white, 169l1c; am.
Der, l2@l4c: extracted 1850 per Id.
Huckleberries-S4 per bu.
LemOns-California. $607 per box;
Messinas. S69650 per box.
Lines-s1 Gl.25 per 100.
case: watermelops. IS a. 40c each Usage
So SO per Dbl. $3.50 per pu.
Unions-Southern, $i5OQl.so pei
sack. $s.6o per bbl: Spanish. $3.50 pei
Ors.ge.-california vaienciss. ssSS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ss.s0Q4 crate
Peaches-White, clings. 90 soc pei
1-5 bu basket: Delaware. 6-s bu nam
Pe.r.-Bartietts, s225 per by, $3.50
per Dbl; common, s25093 per Dbl
Plums-$17502 per bu. :.
Potntoes-Southern. $3.50 per Dbl. u
@90c per bu.
|l31I3hc: old ROSTERS. s4loc: ducks
l5m1sc, geese. lac; turkeys. l7qls'
sweet Pot.toes-virginias. si.75 pei
bu $3.50 per Dbl.
Tomatoes-Homeg grown, 75c@$1 pei
-railow--No. 1. csc; No; 2. s%c ID;
W0ol--Medium. unwashed. iSV2lc
nns unwashed. 14Q1Sc per Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co, 116-118 Griswold-st:
I.h
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-27
SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Bought by hammond. :. & Co: Haley
& Mem. hogs l6S. average weight IS5
his, $3.50. do So go. Sg.25; Spicer <
Reason. hogs 260. 100 Sa.2S.
Bought 10y sullivan PKG. co. Chas
Roe Com. Co, hogs 22C, average weight
lse lbs 1855. Bishop. Il q IL hogs so
1856. $3.50. do Is. 10. 1910: DO \ 100
sa25. 40 a. $50. sa.s5.
Bought b. Parker webb a. Co: iBsh.
or. ". a. r.. hogs S0e. average weight
100 lbs, $3.50 per cwt do $40. no
$685.: do i0l, 25o. sa.ib; do e3l go
sees: do 81, 900. $3.50
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-31
HEIREss wEDs A NoRLEMAN.
Marcus DaIy's Daughter Becomes the
Bride of Count Anton Sigray.

New York, March 29.-More Ameri-
can dollars were poured into the de-
pleted Golfers of European nobility to-
day when Miss Harriet Daily, the beau
tiful and accomplished daughter of the
late copper king, Marcus DAILY, was,
married to Count Anton Sigray, head
Of the ancient Hungarian family of that
name, at her home on Fifth avenue.
The wedding was a comparatively.
quiet affair. despite the attendance Of
New York's most select" and several
representatives of the Hungarian no
bility. On account of the difference
in their religion (Miss DAILY being a
Protestant and her fiance Catholjc),
the customary church ceremony with
its attendant brilliance, was supplant-
ed by quiet but dignified ceremony
at the Daily mansion, 725 Fifth avenue:
Miss DAILY dispensed with bridesmaids,
but the count was attended by Marquis
Pallavicini.
The marriage of this beautiful heir
elimination of romance which be-
gan two years ago at the wedding Of
Count Szechenyi and Miss Gladys Van,
derbilt. On this occasion Count ST.,
gray, who Is distant cousin of Count
Szechenyi, acted as his best man. Dur,
ing the reception at the Vanderbilt
mansion, following the ceremony, he
met Miss Daily and paid her marked at,
tention. For two weeks he remained
in New York and devoted most of his
time to the beautiful heiress during this
period. The following summer he met
her abroad and renewed his attentions,
and last summer they again met at
the wedding of Miss Anita Stewart to
Prince de Braganza in Scotland.