davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17
Seed Corn Week.

The Extension Division at Univer-
sity Farm, St. Paul, in discussing the
seed corn question in connection with
Seed Corn Week, commencing Sept.
18th, says that twenty ordinary ears
of corn will supply seed enough for an
acre, and that it will require but few
hours during Seed Corn Week to in
diligently select enough seed for a
large crop. With some system by
which the ears may be kept separate,
to admit of the circulation of air
around each, like placing them on
racks or in wire baskets. seed ears
may be picked before thorough matu-
rity. This is.a very good plan to
pursue as a protection against injury
to the germ through possible freezing
likely to follow if the selection of seed
is left to a late date in the fall. Per-
feet ventilation is as essential to plant
life as it is to human or animal life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17

The Mission-Fest of the Friedens-
church last Sunday was we'll attended,
both morning and evening. Rev.
Eyrich of LIE Sueur and Rev. Meyer
of Faribault delivered excellent SER
mons.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17
Perry Davis PainkilIer,

draws the pain and inflammation from the
bee stings and insect bites. Soothes and
aallays the awful itching of mosquito bites
&c., 35c and SOC bottles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17

Via North Western Line,
Tickets on sale Sept. 5 b to 18th; re-
turn limit Sept. 18th. Grand demon
stration of the Agricultural. Live
Stock, Industrial and Educational in
terests of the state. Apply to any
ticket agent of the North Western
Line. 1885
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-08-17

EXCURSION RATES
ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS
ACCOUNT MINNESOTA STATE
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
WOULD BE REAL POLICEMAN.
Twin Grim, Boy slcuth, sarts Out In
Search OF Reputation.

Now comes irwin Grim, boy sleuth
from Weusoon, o., who would be a
police officer on the Detroit force.
irwin was discharged In Police Justice
Stems court, Tuesday morning, fol
lowing his examination for poking a
revolver into the dbioInan of an in
offensive citizen, whom he mistook for
Wauseon thief
The court told Grim to beat tt
and Grim was beating 1t" until he
sighted police headquarters in the
ofing. He thinks he can be OF more
value TO the Detroit police during
Elks' week than he can To the citi.
zenry Of Wauseon, aud so he purposes
TO remain and engage In soul-stirring
manhunts for desperate criminals.
Grim measures six feet, intellect
included, and is real husky youth
They tried to dissuade him from the
belief that he is a regular policeman
when he came to headquarters Tues
day noon, but Grim knows better.
So they told him to go out and make
a reputation for himself When last
seen, Grim was hurTying up Wood.
ward avenue, in quest Of yeggmen aud
things.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
FOurth'S Record in U. S.
Is "a Dead, 1874 Hurt

CHICAGO, July 5.-The value OF a
sensible and sane observance OF the
Fourth has again been demonstrated
by the casualty list of this years cele.
bration. In almost every city and
town where the sale and explosion OF
fireworks were prohibited or restrict
ed there has been decided falling of
IN the number OF dead and injured.
compared with previous years.
This years list Of dead throughout
the country so far as reported totals
"a. Last year the same total was A.
The whole number of injured last year
was 2,361. This year they were only
1924. These figures show enormous
conservation, not only OF human life,
but of legs, arms, ears and eyes.
which are so frequently the battered
targets OF destrsctible explosives.
Casualties In Chicago and its sub
urbs showed a remarkable diminution
from the number Of year ago. One
death, due to the accidental discharge
Of pistol. was reported, although the
days celebration must also be debited
with a second death that resulted
June n last from a rife wound. self
inflicted, while boy was cleaning
small rife. One death was also Chi.
Cages record for the Fourth In 1909.
II was in accidents that Chicago
made Its greatest gain by q sane holi.
day. The injuries In total up to mid.
plight were only 10, whereas a year
ago the record was AZ In all classifi-
cations. Giant firecrackers caused
most OF the hurts and there were but
few wounds from fire arms owing to
their Punishment by order of the chief
OF police.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
AppIe.-ranox. MmIho: common. .

AppIes-Eancy, A945o: common. "
gS per Dbl; western box apples. s2.7s
03.5o per box
Bananas-Good shipping stock, $3.50
02.60, according to quality.
Benns-Drted Lima, Nc per ID.
Observation-Disclosures. sl25 per "a.
Ceiery--Home- grown, 4oc@s1 doz
CabbaEe-New. ,125@i.75 per crate.
osse..-MisSiS SSS SRs st s ists made Is
915hc: fall made, l79isc: York state.
10 G2oc. Limburger. Wisconsin. ITO 1sc:
York state. 1s9l9c: German, cream.
block. 2lc: domestic loaf. 2sc: import
ed. ESQ soc Der Id.
Dates-Persian, $3.50 per ID: Fards. .
Dressed CsIve--Choice, 1l0l1hc Ib;
common. 30 l0c per ID.
Figs-1mported new. 1l914c per ID:
Ca1iiornia. s6o per box.
house. 5oqsoc per. doz; lettuce. hot
mouse, 4Od soc per bu; head lettuce. $50
per per 6 6o; radishes: long; 11se; round; loo
ley. 2oa25c doz: green beans, 81. 500
Texas tomatoes, s1.So per l-basket
SS Ui tRS fr Pssk f6o p psr dos ' Ses
S5@4oc doz; spinach. e5Q70c bu; as
LaraEus. $3.50 Oils pei. bog: .ScgM
S SST sOd oniS 6nseh i. SSn dcl Ou
California FruIts-Cherries, Sl.I5g -
plums, 81 so a 2.25 per box.
Sl25a225
Goo-eberries-s25O per bu.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, { o. b. Detroit: No. ! timothy.
ti75o91s; No. timothy. s169le.So;
clover, mixed, Sl6116.50: rye straw.
iI606s: wheat and oat straw. s6.SOV
Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from slsQz-
as to quality.
Hides-No. 1 cured hides, &c: No,
green hides. 7hc: No. cured bulls. sci
No. green bulls. sac; No. cured veal
kip. Zoe: No. / green veal kip. Sc:
No. 1 cured murrain. Sc; No, 1 green
murrain. &c; No cured calf. 14c; No.
! green calf lac: No. 1 horse hides,
50. so: No. morse hides. $3.50; No.
tallow. SIC: No. 2 tallow, bnc; sheep
skin, as TO amount wool zoe to soc;
No. hides, 10 on; No kip. calf. ihe
Honey--Fanoy white. 1sa17c: amber.
x3Gl4c; extracted, lose per ID.
Huckieberries-tI5o per 2t-Qt case.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
d. D. r. CARS CRASH NEAR
ANN ARB0R; MAN MAY DIE
Herbert coiweli. of jackson, Has
Head crushed-Dispatcher Blamed
for Accident.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. July 5.--The
ID. u. r. Limited car, which leaves
Detroit At GAS o'clock, crashed into
the rear end OF car standing on rho
siding AZ HllIsdale, near here, at $3.50
Monday might one man was prop
ably fatally injured and several others
were hurt, two seriously.
The injured are: Herbert Colwell,
215 st. Clair street, Jackson, left side
OF head slightly crushed, two ril g
broken and body bruised. He was
brought to hospital and may die.
Robert Miller, Dunkirk, N. Y,
thrown against seat, leg injured.
Two other men. whose names were
not obtained, badly cut by fragments
OF glass.
Mr.. Colwell was standing in tho
vestibule Of the limited car and was
thrown through tine door to tho
ground.
It is believed here that the accidea.
resulted from a mistake on the part
OF the dispatcher. Two westbound
cars were waiting on the siding f5r
two from the east. Two Iimiteds, the
first section OF which crushed into the
other car, we're running rapidly and
the collision occurred without warn
ing. The motorman on the limited
failed to see the signal light on the
rear OF the car into which he allowed
his car to crash,
Trnfiic was not delayed The vest
bule OF the limited car was badly
Managed, as was the rear Of the other
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
MANS Death IS
PR0BED BY POLICE.
Think Ernest Spooner May Have
Been Pushed Of Car; Two
Arrests Made.

The police are investigating the
death OF Ernest Spooher, "a years
old, No. ass Adelaide street, who
either fell from or %as pushed on the
rear platform OF Michigan-Mack car
at Gratiot avenue and Dubois street
late Monday night.
spooner's head struck the pave
ment ard he died from his injuries
In ST. Mary's hospital. Two men. who
were on the platform OF the car when
a row started. were arrested and are
held at the Hunt street station. They
are Frank Nihrenz, No 736 Illinois
street, end James Champagne, No. G67
Gratiot avenue.
Coroner Rothacher was called and
has ordered a post-mortem examina-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
THE STAGE
TEMPLE.

The Temple theater proved one OF
the most popular places in the whole
category of places TO go" on the
Fourth OF July, and both afternoon
and evening audiences were OF the
"turn-'em away" size.
The bill for the current week Is one
well calculated to please all tastes,
and offers a judicious mixture OF song,
story, acrobatics, melodrama and
just fun. The Night Birds, other
wise six young women and six young
men of agility, good voices and good
looks, with sprightly Nellie Brewster
at their head, is one of the best must
cal comedies in miniature that Gus
Edwards has sent to the Temple. OF
several novel singing numbers Il
Won't Be Homo To Dinner" hit the
audience just right.
Zellah Covington and Rose WILDER
offer one OF those protean playlets, In
which two people play several diner
ent characters each. changing from
one to another with lightning-like
rapidity. They enact little melo-
drama in which villainous French
count ensnares two young girls, but
one sister saves the other by killing
the "yillyun" at the critical moment.
Pretty Nonette, with her attractive
gypsy dress and flowing locks, Is not
only a charming figure, but good
player on the violin, and her act Is
one OF the welcome musical offerings
of vaudeville.
John e. Hazard, the wellknown
comedian, who will be remembered
for many excellent bits OF character
comedy in various productions OF the
81 houses, Is a good story teller, and
he entertained so we'll that his audi
ence coaxed him to remain beyond the
time limit of Temple turns.
A happy family OF domestic AMI
mals-roosters. dogs. cats and run
ny little pig-hugely amused both
small folk and the grown-ups, as
Sammy Watson put them through
variety of tricks. Melrose and Ken
nedy in comedy acrobatics are estab-
lished favorites; the Kaufman Bros,
in a black face turn were amusing;
Stuart and Kelley in a pleasing dane
ing turn and views of the Swiss milk
ing industry on the Microscope COM
pleted the excellent bill.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The special program of vaudeville
that Manager Moore mas secured for
the Temple theater during Elks' con.
vention week, starting next MoE3ay,
will really have something of the
OF the occasion, for a num-
Der OF the players ON the bill are
prominent Elks. There will be, for
example, the veteran German came
dian, Gus williams. probably the old.
est living Elk in the world and the
founder OF Boston lodge. Nc. 10. Gus
never misses the annual convention.
For his Temple engagement he vii
offer very entertaining act OF stories,
songs and jests. The Zig City Quar-.
tet, four classy vocaIists, are 10 pro
vide The important singing number
OF the program. 'rhe topline attrac-
ton will be real novelty, The Old
Soldier Fiddlers,' four heroes of the
war CT the rebellion, wearing their
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, July 5-Close: Wheat
mad strong start on Tuesday owing
TO continuation OF dry weather In
the northwest and a sharp advance in
foreign prices. The weather map
shows no moisture over the spring
wheat fields There have been no gem
eral soaking rains such as the crop
reeds, only scattered showers. and the
same Is true OF the Canadian north
west. Winter wheat receipts are not
large enough TO depress the market.
and there Is nothing in sight on which
to get bearish. Tn, market at Detroit
opened &c higher ON all months. and
sold up another cent during the day,
closing at or near a fraction under the
Closing prices in this market were as
follows:
Wheat--No. 1 white. Sl.O4: No. 2 red.
HLol: July. ,S1.o2h; Sept $l.03|; Dec,
Corn9Ng 2 mixed. CSC; No. yellow,
yellow, cars at 654c, i car at &c:
No, white l car at Soc per hu.
Oats-Standard. cars at 4Ozc; No.
3 white, car at iCc. Sept. oats, 40c
Rye-No. l. 7Sc per bu.
=, Beans--Spot, {2.-s; oct, s2.o2; Nov,
:, o!cE,ssessSd-spqt 81; oct, $3.50;
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day. included l,2l0 bbls OF flour, 3 cars
rye. Withdrawals were 5.Ol9 bu Of
Hour, 1881 bu OF wheat. and STA bu
OF corn Stocks are 132,9OI bu OF
wheat, 14l,2S6 bu Of corn, 1908 bu OF
oats, and 1,79S bu OF rye.
Northwest receipts aggregated 67S
cars for three days, comparing with
1855 cars for one day last Tuesday, and
i6S cars for three days last year.
The Liverpool market closed 2A az
IN higher for the day.
on passage wheat decreased 100000
bu last week, as compared with a de-
crease OF as. 900 bu a year ago.
The worlds shipments last week
were S.36s,000 bu, comparing with S.
Ns6 600 bu last year.
The visible supply Of wheat decreased
last week l,lO7,OU Obu; corn decreased
4GS.OO0 bu, and oats decreased $4,000
bu.
The visible supply account now
stands as follows: Wheat, 1908. 600
gu; corn, 1882, 900 bu: oats, i,2t5,00O bu.
| TOLEDO.
| TOLEDO, o., July 5.-wheat-Cash,
A III OK IulN q n
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06

faded and tattered fuits OF blue add
gray and playing on their fddles, the
tunes that cheered the hearts Of The
soldiers OF the north and south In
bivouac SO many years ago. No Mason
and Dixon line will be drawn on the
Old campfire tunes, for Col. John A.
Pattee end Capt. JQhn II. Thomas. OF
the Twenty-fourth Michigan and one
Hundred and Fo-tyseventh Ohio
volunteers, will fiddle tremendously
with Capt. George J.. Dillon and Maj.
John Hammersley, OF the Thirty
fourth Virginia cavalry.
AS is well known. every theatrical
company OF prominence carries on Its
payroll understudies for all the more
important roles, but none OF them
has anything on Charles Barnolf's
troupe CT dog and monkey thespians
appearing in the Miles theater this
week as the headline feature OF the
program. Dan, The wonderful dog
whose initiation OF drunk" Is the
biz scream Of the show, has an I'M
derstudy: so has the dog that pulls
the patrol wagon and the dog that
takes the part OF the lady In the
elOpmeLt scene. MT. oeTHOiu, HOW-
ever, has not found II necessary TO
use the UNDERSTANDS" except on
rare occasions, for ne takes very good
care Of his pets. He sees that they
are fed regularly and properly and
he has found, too. that dumb beasts
like TO be 'jollied' just as well Oh
human folk. There Is always a kind
word and a pat on the head for Dan
and his four-footed associates when
they are through With their perform.
ance, provided there has been no seri-
Gus blunders. In that case. they are
due for their "callings," which ara
invariably forthcoming. He is never
brutal. however, and 1t may truthfully
be said that Mr.. Barnold enjoys the
respect and confidence of his entire
company.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.
(b)Bid. (s)sold. Cx)split.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

reported Tor The TImes by CaFson'
vices from the northwest Indicate that
:he destruction OF the spring wheat
crop has not been checked TO any
great extent. The showers have been
insufficient to save the crop except In
some sections. Prices have had an ad-
vance OF 2hc TO Sc and Winnipeg and
Minneapolis quotations at top were
about &C higher than last prices Friday
Top here so far is $I.01& Sept, and
sl.02% Dec. Our Mr. Inglis is very
pronounced in his views OF serious
damage Forecast is Tor continuation
OF fair and WARMER weather north
west Dispatches from Thompson and
others at Duluth. say crop condition
getting worse daily. II Is noticeabie.
fowever. that the buying Is too largely
for local account 10 make the advance
safe Volume OF outside business is
disappointing. MaTfcld, BarreH, AT.
mour and Cutten have sold wheat at
advance Sept. wheat showing great
deal OF snap at par and over.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Detroiter Hurt In Windsor.

William Malloy, barber, living at
No. 35l Third-st.. Detroit. is in Hotel
Dieu, Windsor. with several ribs
broken and other injuries, as the re-
suit Of falling or being thrown down
flight of stairs in the Iroquis hotel
Windsor, Monday night. His condi,
ton is not regarded as serious. The
hotel employees say Malloy got into an
alteration with two men and two
women at the top OF the stairway on
tho second floor The police have
been unable to find the quartet
mixed up in the affair.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
NEW YORk PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Flour-Dull.
unchanged. Pork--Steady; mess. s2i.75
q $3.50. Lard-Quiet; middle west. spot.
sl225Gl2.S5. Sugar--Raw, quiet: cen.
tritugals. s6 test. 4.3o; muscovado.- SO
crushed. 5s5; powdered, 525; granu-
lated. Sis. Coffee-Rio No. z, on the
spot. S& GShc. Tallow-Dull; city,
csc: country. 81 @sAc. Hay-Flrm
prime, 1920; No. 8. to No. L. 90c@
sl17h; clover and clover mixed. 500
csc. Dressed poultry-Quiet; turkeys.
l5Gisc; chickens, $50 2tc; fowls. lao
1sc; spring ducks. lsh G1sc Live
poultry. dull: geese. lie; ducks, lac:
fowls. lIIgl7he; turkeys 10 1I,sS
common TO specials. 10ql6c: skins,
common TO specials. 5Ql2hc; full
skins. pa I3hc.
advance. Butter-Receipts $3.50;
dairy. tubs, 23G2sc; imitation cream
cry, firsts. 24@25c Eggs-Irregular.
unsettled; receipts 1890: nearby white
fancy, 24u27c: nearby mixed, fancy, u
u23c; fresh firsts, 1Sa21c.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Markets and Finance

Ssxe; Dec. 4ozc; May. 4s%e. Rye
No. 2. 1895 No. 3. 76c. cioverseed-
cash. 81; oct. Dec. and March, 1913.
Alsike-Prime,. - as: Aug" s7;s6. Tim
othy-Prime, s2.So; Aug sz.so. But
ter. eggs and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 5.-The grain mar
ket opened with a sharp advance over
last Fridays close, July wheat ad-
vanced 4 c, September advanced ssc
and December 2hc. September ana
December corn showed &c advance.
and oats were from N4Hc higher
Provisions opened higher.
.Noon--July wheat advanced &c. sept.
l NC. Dec. +c over todays opening
Sept. corn showed an increase OF &c
and oats advanced y a &c.
Close--Calamity talk fro mthe nortn-
west. where practically no rain has
.allen for many days. resulted IN
sharp advance In grain prices today
July wheat closed 2lsc above the open.
ing, Sept. 2hc higher, and Dec, -
higher. July and Dec. corn closed &c
higher. and Sept. advanced point;
July oats advanced NC, Sept. &c, ana
Dec. sc. Provisions closed Sharply
lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Yesterdays N. z. STOCKS.
n. n. STOCK MARKET-cio.e.

!, Anal; Cop asa !, Am &c C. 4 81. "a 40 ga ia,
e. a. p. c., lfOh, Am. Smelt, 81
Ann Ann M SgsIr ,5n sS 30 4 SPa Ana a. c sas
Tr. 73h; Can. Pac., iS6; Cen. Leath;.
80. do pfd, lO4; Oh. a. o., 13A; Gu. a.
CT. w. "a: c.. NJ. a ST. p. li6Ls; Gu. 4
Ewestn. 40: Col. +. 4 l., 80; Col lct 4
IS: b. 4 Hud., 1917: ID. 4 Rio Or, 2sh
DIS, $, Cor. :sh Erie, 2th o do n ist
ia; do ore. tsis, lii Cent, l2s; Int:
Met, II; do ,pfd, %, Han; c. : So, s7A;
Sc; Mo. Pac.. SO. Nat. Lead, 6S% y.
S \ Cent? nSh \ Nor fi bo . 4, ~; M Penn.
l2sA PEG Gas. lC4 y Pr. 81; car ar "a ~
90 gtd, 500. Third Ave, ~ ~ T" T s., |.
g7S; Union Pac., is7A Rub 81;
steel. ssA; do p-d. ia Bonds loI a
80; w. q. Tel, 6l; West. Mfgr 90.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Still Seek Hemans

Lawton t. Hemans. of Mason. is
being strongly urged to become the
Democratic candidate for goyernor
this fall, Notwithstanding his repeated
announcement that he would not on.
ter the race again. In view Of the ex.
cellent showing he made against Gov
Warner two years ago. he Is regarded
as the strongest man the party could
put up and his friends are hopeful OF
being able to induce him to change
his mind.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
OPIUM SAUSAGE sTUFrNG.
Ingenious Smuggling Scheme @
Chlnaman Detected.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Sin
searching the baggage of a Chinaman
Just arrived from the Orient. a GUS
toms inspector found among the
Celestiaps effects what appeared to
be a string OF sausages. Investigation
proved the innocent-looking Frank
furters" contained more than four
pounds of opium. valued here at $500.
Using his spurious sausages as
links In their chain Of evidence. the
officials will try to sustain charge
Of smuggling against the Chinaman.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
~ per cent.
NEW YoRK sTOCK LETTER.

reported Tor The Times by Carson,
Craig * Co. July s: Stocks-There
was renewed selling OF stocks on a
heavy scale after the opening TINS
morning. and prices declined from TO
4 points in the general run of active
issues. Traders dIsreEarded the Lon
don marked. which came "a TO ! point
higher aud IiquIdated stocks freely.
The continued dry weather in the
northwestern states is causing fears or
n calamity TO the spring wheat crop
and it's consequent effect on the gen.
eral prosperity, especially railroad
earnings.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
WOMAN ENDS LIFE.
Swallows Ounce Of carboIIc Acid
While She In Despondent.

LANSING. Mich, July 5.-(Specia)
Mrs. Lon Gibson, 80. committed sui
eide this morning by drinking an
ounce of carbolic acid. She was
respondent. She drank chloroform
last night in futile attempt to end
her life.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
HUNGARIAN SHOT.
"hiikez Cirrus vIctim-of saloon Row;
80 .AssaiIant. ARRESTED. -

Nike Struss@HSnearians was shot
and serieusly. wounded by Peter Stem.
fien. q fellow, countryJnan. in tho
saloon and boarding. house conduct
ed BIZ stentiep, az No, 81 Southern
street Monday night Strug was
taken to the solvay General Hospital.
where MS condition is said to be SET.
GUS
Sfenfien disappeared right after
the rshooting, sbut Detectives Stenton
and Dowd and Pntrolman Donovan
ctpiured him, later in house q block
f|islnnf from the scene OF the affats
The police dosnot know what the row
rt<ftsd about
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Koch Gets 1000 Lincoln Pennies.

City Treasurer Koch received 1000
Lincoln pennies OF the first series.
with the designers initials. Tuesday
morning. Most OF them were immedI.
ately snapped up by persons in the
city hal, come OF whom had previous
ly paid from 10 TO rs cents each for
the coins.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
.Ex-dividend, 81.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig a. Co, July 8: Early London
cables quote metal market spot up Ss,
futures IS Cd, hTID. Boston copper
stock market opened firm but soon
weakened In sympathy with New YORK.
The continued drouth is causing a good
deal OF apprehension and is one of the
chief causes of liquidation and decline
In stocks.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
HE WANTS $4,000 FOR
HIS l6 INCHES OF LAND
City Needed u TO Widen a Street,
But Balks On Mans Bill for
$3.50 An Inch.

BROCKTON. Mass, July 5.--Judg-
ing by the price set by Lowell M.
Reynolds on a sixteeninch strip OF
land in his bill presented to the city
for payment, Brockton comes pretty
near owning the most valuable strip
Of earth in the world.
In the bill Reynolds asks $4,000
for the ground, or an average Of
$2,250 an inch.
The presentation of the bill follows
a lengthy controversy between Rey-
nolds and the city. The city wanted
his land to widen the street at that
point and the wealthy shoe manufac-
turer objected when offered $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras. 37hc ID;
aIsts 26Iac. dairy butter, 22c; pack
ing stock, 21c per ID.
Egg.-Fresh current receipts, cases
Included. l71ac per doZ Receipts on
Tuesday, zoo cases
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported a good
trade in berries this morning, with an
ample supply OF raspberries OF both
kinds. while berries OF other kinds
were In only moderate supply. Straw
berries are getting close TO the end or
the sea son and were a trife higher, bat
otherwise prices were steady. There
was no poultry in. and no calves IN
sight, both ruling nominally steady and
firm. Butter and eggs were unchanged.
and the general list as heretofore
quoted.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-06
Dead Mans Relatives Sought.

The authorities at Springfield, D.,
have asked the Detroit police to locate
the relatives Of Charles Moulton, or
Charles Morgan. who are supposed to
reside here. Moulton was killed in
railroad accident in Middleton, o.. last
week. The body was taken to Spring
field.