davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-14

Ter in right field Townsend's batting
average is .3I2 and Braunoa comes
a'Et with $40, Sinclair Of the Marines,
~entnor Of Fort Shaftcr and Flores Of
IN" National Guard are detailed as
a!ternates to serve behind the bat. Sin
lair IS identified with the upper ten in
batting, having made sixteen base hits
His average is .372. Kentnor comes
next with .344, and then Flores, who
gets off at go
The game this afternoon VIII be
called at four o'clock, and Manager
Woodruff has issued peremptory orders
that all hands show up promptly at
haIf-past three. Woodruff SAIL last
night that il would he no twelve or
eighteen inning game today, for his
lineup Of experts could do it easily IN
nine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-14
WANT JACK SCULLY
TO PROMOTE BOXING
Must Have Responsible Man to
Run Off Ring Exhibitions
Says CordeII.

Now, that the clean sport-Ioving
Breckons has tipped off Jack Mead
den to beat it. the scrappers are up
! in the air for a promoter. 1t was said
yesterday that whoever took the Job
would have to be some person Of re
sponsibiIity who could not afford to
himham the public with fake decisions
in the ring.
Jack Cordell said last night that
Jack SculIy was it, Jack. he said. is
strong on the square deal and every
| body knows him to he above any kind
Of crooked work. If Sculiv would take
hold Of it. CordeIl said, it would put
boxing here on the level again and
/ the game might 90 on unmolested with
McFadden out Of the way.
/ Pat Cornyn is expected back from
/ Reno on the Sierra tomorrow and Cor
/ dell says that their 90 will come off
/ as arranged on the thirtieth Of this
month. CordeI and Cornyn fought a
/ four-round draw on the Coast while
ago and Jack says he is a slayer He
knocked him down in the first round
and Pat got up and flew II HIN Ike
| a wildcat.
Corden sized up Hoao as a good man,
he said. and thought the native lad
could make it hot for him IN a fuss
He refereed the bout between Hoao
and Soldier McCohough and Cordell
said that the youngster took some ter
rible walIops that the iron man band
ed out, but they didn't seem to get
on his nerves bit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-14
THE OAHU LEAGUE WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Oahu Baseball League viii be held IN
the Offices of Charles ChilIingworrh this
evening. Matters pertaining to the
series with the Wasedas viii be dis
cusSed and any member of the organ
izatlon who IS carrying any burdens of
a baseball nature on his mind Is ex-
pected to apply for relief at tonight 5
session
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-14

l. NJ. Vetlesen does not give full
cr4dpnee to the Associated Press cables
about the transpaeife yacht race. He
is very skeptical as to the Hawaii get
ting becalmed under the lee cf Catalina
Island.
"CharIev Wilder" he said yester-
day. discussed Captain Harris ma
neuyers in the race Of 1905 before the
Hawaii left Honolulu for the Coast.
The fatal error made before was para
mount in his mind and he was deter
mined to fight shy of Catalina Island
at all events and take the southerIy
course"
Mr.. Vetlesen further declared that
both Charley Wilder, his brother and
Tom King who were aboard the Ha-
wall, were regular sea jockeys and all
of them were alert to take advantage
of every puff or air.
AuUtutI INCONSISTENCY HAD+AL NAt~
cables" continued Mr.. NetIeseu, is
the delay in transmitting the news.
The race started shortly after noon on
Sunday and it took the Associated
Press until Monday morning to flash
an announcement of the start down
here Then it was not until Tuesday
that word came that seven hours after
the start, or Sunday evening. the Ha-
waii was becalmed under the lee Of
Catalina Island Altogether it is very
mysterious and | don t take much stock
in what have heard thus far"
Mr.. Eetlesen received a reply from
his cable TO Tommy Hebron yesterday
morning confirming the reports that
only three yachts started in the race
the Hawaii. the Mollilou and the Sweet
heart. He said that the La Valera, OF
the Tacoma yacht club. and the Gwen
dolHn Ii, Of the Seattle yacht club
had not arrived at San Pedro for the
start as late as July the first and prob
ably they did not show up, so the Win
some backed out
The San Francisco Call under dat
Of June 10 says:
1.-THE hope Of the Aeolian zach
club and San Francisco yach-~meu il
general, the new yawl NoIlilou. vii
sail this afternoon for San Pedro t
participate in the third biennial "a,
Pedro to Honolulu ocean race. wh.e
starts July 9. Commodore Louis 7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-14
EVA AND AIEA TEAMS WILL
PLAY AT LEAGUE GROUNDS

The Eva and the Aiea plantation
series for the best two out of three
games and have tied, each winning a
game apiece. They can It agree to play
on either Of their home diamonds, each
fearing that the opponent s rooters may
rattle their team and it was finally
decided to play it off at the league
grounds IN Honolulu.
Both mines have been putting up
pretty good ball and there is SO much
rivalry between them that they want
to play on neutral ground. The decid-
ing match Will happen, therefore, at
the league grounds next Sunday morn
ing beginning about ten 0 clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-14
HONOLULU INSTITUTE FOR PHYSlOTHERAPY

Richards G. Box
p m,
N3ays Frequency ronvalzaion) Bath
Electric Massage (Nibro Turkish, Russian Vapo, Needle
Caaphores,
Mechano
G. F. STRAJB. Telephone NJ. H DORSSIN
Medical Technical
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES.

The Rev. J. p. Huget and family ar
rived from Galesburg. ILL.,, Wednesday
morning. The new pastor will meet
the members Of the First Congrega-
tional church for the first time at the
mId-week meeting In the chapel We'd
nesday evening. and at the supper
given by the Sunday-school officers
and teachers preceding the prayer
meeting.
Mr.. Huget's departure from Gales
burg, where he has done great work
In Central church, was affecting. Two
hundred of his parishioners were at
the Burlington station TO bid him
goodbye.
The Rev. Charles l.. Kloss. OF Phila-
delphia, who has been the temporary
pastor of the First church, has gone
to New Hampshire. He has rallied
and quickened the membership for
the new pastorate by q series OF mas.
terly sermons, remarkable for their
practical timeliness. conciseness and
eloquence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goed.-Apples. Gals. se75;
baked beans, lib. 90 q soc; Lima beans,
sgl.o cOrn. Fla Ess, Maine; siiS'
Peas--Fancy. early June, sI.s5; stand
ard 81 soaked. 50070c. Salmon
sockeye, tail. 81: fiat, s2:15: Alaska
reds. $L75; Alaska. pinks. $l.25. Toma-
toes. 4sQsoc; succotash. Si0l.1o per
Concentrated coffee, l00-lb. case.
1855 Tls.50. delivered
Fecd-Bran; 20; fine middlings. s27:
s27; coarse cornmeai. s27: corn and
oats chop. t.4 per ton.
FiOur-Michigan patents. In wood.
s ees SO SrS alsar pen bS Rye
Oiis-Raw linseed. slo7: boiled lin
seed. Sos: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection. she; Eocene.
pe ProSi.,n On iI pork family.
$2S "a; medium clear. $22 a 20; smok-
20 hams, :hasasss dry re- 'a psne ers sa@s
12Ac: bacon. $50 zoe: lard, In tierces.
13hc: kettle rendered. 1+tsc. per ID.
sugar-Quotati tons corrected daily by
list for pssroit. 6eiray. Crosse Poin.s;
Highland Park North Detroit and
ss75; s-lb.. .ss25; Eagle tablets. $3.50:
p eswa .Se ssYS 0 standard 'i powdered
$50: granulated. extra coarse. $3.50;
granuiated, fine. In bulk, $50; granu-
lated. in 25-lb cotton bags. $57 Mich
$50; eontee.ioners A.. ,sss' No. ].
:: ssS: No. No. g. :ss &c., No. No. g. ssss: No No.
s545: No s, SIS. 40. No. ., S5.s5; No. 10.
Il, sis; No. IL. Sis; No. is. ISIS per
100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-Flour: Quiet
and unchanged. Pork: Quiet; mess
s sp Sass ~ a1as5 Sugar ' Raw. "f in
active; centrifugal, 90 test. s424: mus
covado.. So test. s3;74; refined. quiet,
s eS' l ,st cDss
Rio No Z. on spot. IL oil Tallow:
Firm; city T&; county: ,7assgSsaSSe::
:lc; fowls. iah q lsc; ducks 1s9Ishc.
Live poultry, Fairly active. geese.
turkeys. l2915c. Cheese: Quiet; state
milk. common to specials. lie lie:
skins, common to specials, 6412&c c;
full skins az Hfc.
Butter: Quiet: receipts, STA; coun-
try extra, CSC; state dairy tubs, 30 o
Csc: imitation creamery frsts, 24Q Csc
Eggs Firm; receipts. 1880: nearby
white fancy. $4,000: nearby mixed
fancy. ESQ csc: fresh frsts. 24427c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber az Co. Sept. %:
Wheat prices have had &c TO &C
decline from close yesterday and &C to
&c recovery from ow point There has
been an absence OF previous bear pres
sure all morning. Many In the trade
appeared TO be anticipating little
temporary recovery before again press
Ing the selling side. December II ate
9SLc and May at $l.04A, and the rest
ing orders in the hands Of commission
people to ouy wheat around CSC were
fair in volume. Minneapolis Increased
stocks 10000 bu for four days and
dispatches report continued liquidation
by December holders.
Because of the splendid weather map
and the forecast which 1t IL believed
TO be favorable. indicating rising tenn
peratures tonight and tomorrow. the
corn trade forced prices OF a half cent
this morning to 50Ac December and
sac May. Of which there has been about
NC recovery due tc~some scattered COW
ering by local shorts. As In wheat.
there seems TO be a disposition 20 hold
on lite on the bear side for pos
81 BILE rally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
MISS A. sIBLEY DEAD.
WelI-known Society Woman Passes
Away After Operation.

Miss Alexandrine Sibley, daughter
of the late Col Ebenezer Sproat Sib.
ley, died, Tuesday, In Harper hospi-
tai, as the result Of an operation per-
formed Saturday.
Miss Sibley was one Of Detroit 8
prominent society women, connected
with all of the old aristocracy of the
city, and herself a woman Of wide
culture. She had spent much of her
time abroad In the past few years.
Her sister, Miss Katharine Sibley,
was her inseparable companion. Miss
Sibley was member of Christ
church, and deeply interested In a
number Of philanthropies connected
with Episcopalian activities. The
body was taken to the residence Of
Mrs. Alexander Sibley, No. 410 JET.
ferson-ave. and funeral services will
be held In Christ church. Thursday
afternoon, at o'clock with the rec
tor, the Rev. w. ID. Maxon. officiating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

". STOCK MARkET-cle.e.

a
Am Agri Chem "a. Am Is sugar sss'
Anal Cop 6i5s. Am c a + ~, DO pi 10
Am Ice Is. Am Loo s7%, 40 pt io- "a
Am smelt ssa, Am Sugar Ito. Am : a q
n las. Am Tcb pr g2h, Am MOO, "a
Ss+, Anaconda ssh, Atch ssS. nais q
9 iot y. prk 7 T 7S D?',S car f cses -. 4 q
~ chi a 81 Nest 2s. & NJ n 81
isot. chi q n its. Col + q ! 81, Con
Gas Y. Corn PRODUCTS isS' tsi ~
pr lsA. do I'd pf ssis, CT y pf 1872 st
y ore etf say. Ills Cent iss as in do A 81
az NJ K 8 + siM. NJ 81 p : ste N
1855. Mo Pac 90. NYc u2t. n = =
" 4oT, Nor 4 W SEX i NSr.h Rep s s
pf s2h. Rock island 81. sloss shen 90
South Pac llsh, South ny ss', 90 ~ q &
w 20. Union Pac 1854, Us Rub CON aIa
st* Y $ Steel S. do Rf ii if,ss Cop o sS.
wabash pf s7h. West Tn Tel os1'
West Mfg 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29


Bansnas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
u 100, according To quality.
ss:..-,Tisd Lima: s ~. h.
Caaiiaewer-si0 las per blu.
Cshbsse-$l.75 per bbl
California Frsits-Plums. Si.a50 so
box grapes. sl.so@s per box; peaches.
Che~.e-Michigan fats. l1Qi7hc:
York state. lie Limburger. III y fsc:
brick, iss Gisc: domestic Swiss. 2i0
Crab p xpsie.@ Isl ssSS iiyS P Su. TO-
per bn: $3.50 per Dbl
n.,e.-Pe,sian. S0sc per ID; Fards.
Dressed Caiye. Choice. i29I2he
per ID; common. ioQiic per 10,
Figs-Imported. new. iiq lac per ID:
Fresh vegcssbles-Cucumbe 81 per
bu; lettuce. SO IGc pu; head lettuce.
81 per bu: f>dishes, round. Toe per don
wax beans. 81 per bu: parsley. 200 csc
Ped pepper a $50 ssss p per- b sU' per 'u'
Grspes-ronies. Concords. lsc: Nj
agaras ana Deiawares, zoe; concords s
aras and Dciawares, 40c.
Hay--Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, Q b DETROIT No. ! Timothy,
1880: eleye G''i mixed, ,i5@is!So; rye
straw. s7.759s; wheat and oat straw,
S6.5oQT. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
Hides-No. l cAred. Toe: No I green.
Sc; No. cured bulls. Sc: No. l green.
7c: No. l cured kip, l0hc: No I green,
Sc; No. ,ured Murrain, sc: No. l
green. Sc; No. l cured. half. l+Hc. No.
green. lsc per 10; horse hides, No. I.
ss $3.50 No; 'sSo ssn,e cap ,r as to
and calf lAc OF
Heaey-Fancy white. lsQl7c: amber.
i29l4c: extracted. 7frsc per 10.
Lemens-Cslifornia. $3.50 1850 per
Limc~-sl q Las per 100.
Meiens-Roeky Fords. S2@s.25 per
case Usage. sl.5ogl.75 per blu.
MushroOms-l5u soc per bu.
Ouions-Southern. SIPS per sack s5c
per blu. Spanish. Si.25 per crate: pick
ranges-California valencias. S3.75
q5 per crate.
PineappIe.-Floridas ss.5oa4 crate.
Peaches - Small baskets. 25G40c;
fancy. 81: "A. sl75: A. $3.50; b. $i.2s:
Psss.wBartietts. u7sos per bu;,
A.5og $50 per Dbl: common. N.5o02
Plums--si.750e per bu.
PotatOes-Southern. $3.50 per Dbl, IS
q soc per bu; Michigan. car lots. 500
63c per bu
Pouitry-springs, lac; hens. lsc: old
ROSTERS. loc: ducks. l5c.; geese. ITO
lac; turkeys. 179lsc per 10.
Sweet Potntocs-Virginias, 81 per
bu. s2.25 per Dbl; Jerseys. S325 per Dbl,
$l2h per bu.
Tomato~s-Home- grown, 500 coo bu.
Taiiew-No. l. s%c: No. q. 5%c 10;
WOOl-Medium. unwashed. lSQ2lc:
fine unwashed. 14u i6c per Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29

; Archibald G. Jackson, VINO recently
Ane TO Detroit from Berlin, has been
<Aooen baritone soloist In the Jeffer-
1cn-ave. Presbyterian church, and will
D0urne his new duties at once. This
ceition In considered one of the best
hurch positions In Detroit, and has
len vacant some time pending the
went Of just the right man for the
zee. and DR.. Francis ii. Greusel.
xector OF the choir. believes he has
ocursd him In Mr.. Jackson. Mr.
lckson will be featured as a soloist
the Sunday afternoon musical yes
I'D which have become one of the
~ attractive and popular services
ne city.
~. Jackson Is an American whose
ID vocal studies have been in
&0o especially In Berlin, where
~ under the best masters OF
city. In the .Ieffcrson-aTe. choir
IN be associated with Mrs. Fred.
nrown. soprano; Mrs. Charles
contrslto; DR.. Greusel, tenor
<lroetor. and ALA zpidsma. or,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
posToN GOLFER LETTEp.

Reported for The Times ny Paine,
Webber & Co. Sept. Is:
London copper opening: Spot,
55f Is III, unchanged: futures
f5s l7s Cd, unchanged, steady.
Volume OF business I'm Boston Is light
this morning. with most stocks holding
about yesterdays closing prices to a
fraction higher. North Butte, 26as !;
Lake. 33L. and Mass Consolidated has
advanced 20 sh. due to the report that
the supreme court has rendered q de-
c.sion In their favor In the suit against
declared regular quarterly dividend OF
20 cents per share, We don't look for
LAny sustained upward movement for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
|s5' ACTIVITY
SHEEN CHECKED
ol snail House Jobs Pulled on
6on1hy Night, But There Was
Only One Hold-Up.

- . result OF tho police activity
Dot suspicious characterS, the city
comparatively free from nold-ups
D1dny night. There were a few
~ house Jobs. evidently the work
cheap providers. but the reports
= the various precincts forwarded
heodQuarters Wednesday morning,
We'd Q surprising lack OF enter
- On the part OF the crooks.
v16ontly the great majority of
- took . quiet tip and silently
nk away. A quartet OF Negroes
onpfed q daring piece OF work at
0ti0(-ave. and St. Antoine-st. Ed
ND Mcdonald was walking along
street with a couple Of friends,
IN one OF the Negroes strnck him
- knocked him down. they at
npted to rob their victim, but the
onds OF Mcdonald held them on.
lrolman Dahnke saw the fracas and
r1ied to the scene. The Negroes
~ Police headquarters was no
ID and q squad OF men secured the
1ghborhood, but without any re-
& While Dahnke was talking TO Mr..
<D0nald. the latter fell unconscious.
- auto patrol took him to ST.
nry's hospital.
y thief broke into the barn in the
~ Of II. Jantor's residence at No.
I'D Mt. Elliott-ave., and stole auto
1ile tires and other auto parts
Ined 1t $l54.
B q report at police headquarters con-
11ns the information that "lady's
- collar" was stolen from the home
3 Mrs.. G. r. #. Tombes, No. l20
guce-st. It was valued at $40.
The score Of Negroes and whites
.1ugted In the police crusade OF Mon
~ night were released Tuesday af-
mon after all the prisoners had
&cn "sh0wn up" to the police OF the
~ precinct. All the arrested men
ro ordered out OF town. The po-
n have orders to arrest any OF
IN who are seen lettering on the
[reets.
Some nifty-fngered person worked
~ Schiller hall, where the Brew
lnoters were In convention. He stole
10 sweaters and a coat valued at
70 from Irwin w. Gunner, OF Roch-
M. N. Y, and took $25 stick-pin
Nm Anthony Kramer. No. 9sl Mel
<om-ave.
lanes Reid, No. 116 Smith-ave..
Mt to sleep In Clinton park. Tues
" night. When he awoke. he was
I've $40. william Hull. No. So Park
net 4 friend from Port Huron,
|nondsy night, and took the friend
80 to share his room. The friend
~ a. frst wednesday morning and
*roxfed with Hull's SIS watch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
BOSTON COPPER.
Reported for The Times BY Hayden.
COPPER MARKET-Cio.e.

Arc Az Adv 50. Bos Ely "a. Butte
Chino is%, ID West 4. u Daily 21-fs. Z
Butte ca. First Nat az, Frank l0h.
Granny 80. Giroux sS. Goldaeld Cons
81. Can "a; Hancock is%s Ind !.
weenaw az La Rose 4, Lake SO. Mass
IN. New Cons 1873. New Utah So. Nipis-
sing IL. No Butte 261a, No Lake S, Glib
a. shan st.. so Lake ~. sup & Bos
SIS. Trinity "a. Utah Cons 25A. 5
Smelt s9i1 do pref sSh, Victoria ga.
~inona 7, Wolverine lis. wyondotte
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
HANKS FORM ASSOCIATION
Meet 10 To Provide Emergency Cur
roncv In Times Of Stringeney.


The national banks of Detroit and
n adjoining territory have formed a
Kfency association under the Aid
k-Vreeland bill. passed by the last
nGress. II will be known as the
o<ional Currency Association of De
6ft These associations are being
med with the larger cities as cen.
~ upon the recommendation OF the
rretary Of the treasury, and are In
n6ed to provide for an emergency
xrency in times of stringency such
were experienced In 1907.
'{he Detroit association comprises
xtoen national banks, four of which
<o "a the city, and the rest In the
x<oen counties which are included
NE district The law provides that
- ogxregate capital OF the banks in
association must be at least S.
900 and the surplus must be at
ut 20 per cent. The Detroit asso-
zion represents considerably more
IN this.
[lxteen counties are included in the
ckrict. a. follows: Wayne. washte-
IN, jackson, Ingham. Livingston,
Hkloud. Macomb, st. Clair, Lapeer.
In0oee, Shiawassee, Saginaw, Bay,
uocoIa, Sanilac. and Huron. OF the
cnhs In the association besides the
Dof national banks of Detroit, two
nch are In Saginaw and Lansing, and
~ In Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor, Bay City,
INT, Lapeer, Romeo, and Port Huron.
The officers of the association are:
nm r. Shaw, First National bank,
okrcit, president: Alexander Nc
< herson, Old Detroit National. vice
ooident; and Richard p. Joy, Ma
onAl Bank OF Commerce, secretary
foosurer The executive board is
imposed of b. f. Davis, City Ma
Dnal. Lansing; George b. Morley.
ocond National, Saginaw; II. @. Bar
xo1n. First National Exchange, Port
Enron, and James N. Wright, Ameri.
m Exchange National, Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF Sept. "a:
A,g s5, Adv 80. Zinc SOS, Arc az. a &
IS. Blu Coal $50. y a B los. c * A 5,
@ c $50. Hediey 500. Helv 20. Ind rs.
Roy els. Kerr as Kew SO. Lake 1s45.
!. IS, Mass 10. Mex 200. Miami 325
Mich SIS, Mob So. New 1855, Nip lis, n b
30. Ray 90, shan 90. Sup 30, = Il y l36,
S & r 6, Trim 20. OIL 1913. U 8 r i12s.
do pref 100, Ut Con 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
n. ". STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber IL Co. Sept IS:
On private cable advtces indicating an
advance In the Bank of England rate
tomorrow there was considerable sell
ing of stocks during the morning and
prices weakened. Outside OF the ex-
pected increase in the bank rate. there
ket, which was highly professional.
with room traders selling the stocks in
teh absence OF any good support
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras. 2shc ID:
hrsts. 27c: dairy butter. use: packing
stock 22c per ID.
Egxs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. FAC per doz. Receipts We'd
nesday 237 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
PRODUCE.

There were no important price
changes I'm the produce list this morn
ing Car lot potatoes are a trife eas-
Ter: eggs were put up another half
cent. and receivers of peaches were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
LIVE STOCK
EAST BurrALO-Or..,,

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept rs
Cattle: Receipts, 2 cars; slow.
Best 1900 TO 100 Id. steers. S725a
$50. good prime 1000 TO 1000 ID. steers.
s6.s547.l5; best LOO to 1900 lb ship
ping steers, s6a650; medium butcher
steers. 1000 to LOO lbs. IS 2OQ5.76;
light butcher steers, S475q5: best fat
s9w sos a. go2o1 fair ,r to good cows
G3.5O: trimmers, s2.50g3: best fat
heifers. IS 50Q6: good fat hetfers, SI2s
cars; fair to good do. 34Q435: stock
heifers. s4Q425: best feeding steers.
dehorned. s5.2s a $50; medium to good
do. sl.75W5; stockers. all grades, S41
l25 best bulls. s5a525; bologna bulls.
s3.75Q450; light thin bulls. s375aI:
best mixers and springers. y709s0:
good mixers and springers. S50665,
common to good do. s35G40.
Hogs: Receipts. 20 cars, lower:
heavy. tggg3S; workers.. ss.4o4s.50;
Sheep: Receipts. 35 cars. steady:
best lambs, s7.25N7 las: yearlings. S. SO
p %. wethers, s475Q 40; ewes. S42s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-29
WOOL.

BOSTOA. Sept 2s.--The fall squirt In
the local wool market continues, al
though values hold fairly steady The
foreign demand has instigated an In
crease I'm domestic buying and there Is
a disposition. IL Is said. TO shade prices
"a tribe A number OF good sales of
territory wool have been reported OF
late but fleece woods move slowly.
Pulled wool IL fairly active, while the
foreign product In the local market In
well considered The leading domes-
tic quotations range as follows: Ohio
and Pennsylvania heeces-Delaine
washed, 3ici Xxx, soc; fine unmerchant-
able. 24g25e: h-blood; :sq2sc: 81
iaine unwashed, ss027Is &C. Michigan.
Wisconsin and New York feeces--Fine
unwashed. lsQ 2ic; delaine unwashsd.
2s927e; h;blood unwashe6: a7a asc.
blood, ESQ acc: u blood. u a Csc.