davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

lican, Seventh ward; Henry A. Pow
ers. No. 211 Beaufait-ave., Democrat,
Fifteenth ward; Aid. William Gutman,
Republican, Third Ward; Charles A.
Rodney No. 251 National-ave, Re
publican, Eighth ward: Alfred r.
Thompson, No. 625 Parker-ave., Dem
ocrat. Seventeenth ward; Aid Rich
ard NJ Watson. Republican, Twelfth
ward; Aid. Andrew ]. Walsh. Repub-
lican, Fourteenth ward; Aid. Maurice
j. Heating, Republican, Fourth ward
Aid Charles F. Wing, Republican,
Tenth Ward; Aid Alois A. Deimel,
Democrat, Fifth ward; William p.
Kingsley, No. 2s75 East Grand Boule-
ward, Republican, Third ward; Jo-
seph Schemansky, No. 227 Superior
ST., Democrat. Fifth ward; Aid. Rob
ert w. Rutter. Republican, Fifteenth
ward; Clearance f. st. Aubin, No. SO
St Aubin-ave., Democrat, Ninth ward
Angus ID. Smith, No. 20S2 West JEFF.
ferson-ave.. Republican, Eighteenth
ward; James Costello, No. rs Hum
boldt-ave., Democrat, Tenth ward:
William Blessing. Republican, Fifth
ward; Fred W. Knapp, Republican.
Eleventh ward; William Koenig, Re-
publican, Third ward Joseph l..
Theisen. Republican, Eleventh ward:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

Max Komer. Democrat, Fifth ward;
George w. Trendle. Republican, First
ward.
Estimators-Martin Arno. No. 496
Junction-ave., Republican, Sixteenth
ward; John A. Gebhard, No. 242 Ma
comb-st., Democrat, at large; William
j. Streng. No. iii East Grand BouIe-
ward, Republican. Thirteenth ward;
John c. Cowan, No. "A Lewerenz.ave..
Republican. Eighteenth ward: Samuel
Penna, No. 293 Gratiot-ave., Repub-
lican, Fifth ward: Joseph McCusker.
No. 399 Twenty-fifth-st., Democrat. at
large; Martin Kulwickl, No. sic st.
Aubin-ave.. Democrat. Ninth ward
Fred Ebel, No. 522 Baker-st.. Demo
crat. at large; August +. Koeppen,
No. 9l0 Seventeenth-st.. Republican,
Tenth ward. Henry c. Wobroch. No.
675 Artillery-ave., Republican. Eigh-
teenth ward: Stuart b. fuller. No.
141 Palmorave. Republican, Fourth
ward; Frank McElroy, Republican,
Sixth ward; Andrew McGlwain, Re-
publican, Fourteenth ward.
onstables-Patrick III. HOLMAN. No.
1859 Van Dyke-ave.. Republican. Sew
enteenth ward; John A. Campbell, No.
AZ Thirty-irst-st., Republican. Six
teenth ward: George Cunning. No.
34S Parker-ave., Republican, Seven
teenth ward: Ed. l. Schultz. Repub-
lican, Fourteenth ward. VIM. L. Cliax,
Republican. Seventeenth ward: An
thony Romansh. Democrat, Ninth
ward
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
President Taft Is An
Issue In Wisconsin

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-John Callan
OLoughlin sends the following to the
Tribune from Madison, Wis:
Whether President Taft desires 1t
or not, he is an issue-a real issue
In Wisconsin.
His personality and the record or
his administration have been project
ed into the campaign in this state
In the hope OF preventing the over
whelming success of United States
senator Robert M. La Toilette, one
OF the leading insurgents of the coun-
try and the upper house or congress
and man who has been constant
and virulent critic OF the things MT.
Taft has done and the things Tor
which Mr.. Taft stands.
II possible, the men who claim TO
represent the president would like to
defeat La Toilette. The expression
would like" mildly describes their
feelings. They are wild to drive him
from politics shorn of all power and
make him an object OF ignominy in
the eyes of the people of his state.
But they cant. Backed as they are
by administrative influences, IL not
by the president himself. credited
with ability to draw lavishly upon
Jackpot" held in Chicago and TO
which numerous interests are said to
have contributed, and supported by
men who always have been stalwart
Republicans or who, of progressive
tendencies in the past, now believe II
is time to pause, the leaders seeking
La Follette's scalp admit there lis no
chance of stopping Bob" from get
ting the Republican nomination.
It Is the expectation Of the La Fol
lette men that they will have heavy
majority in the convention. II they
do, 1t may turn out that the conven-
ton will be unanimous for La Fol-
lette progressive program-a program
that will give no satisfaction To Presi.
dent Taft and his advisers. since 1t
will denounce the tariff. cordially in
dorse Senator La Toilette and the
other insurgents, and make clear that
SO far as national affairs are con-
cerned the insurgents and not the
president deserve credit for the good
Things that have been accomplished.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
CANNON IS NOT
WANTED ON STUMP
Republican Congressional Committee
Fears Attacks on the Insurgents
Would Make Matters Worse.

WASHINGTON. Aug 22.-Another
solar plexus punch has been deliv-
cred to uncle Joe" Cannon. II be-
came known here today that his ser
vices are not desired" by the Republi-
can congressional committee in the
coming campaign, and that he VIII
not be given any speaking dates.
The statement was made today by a
Republican leader who professed to
have positive knowledge that Can
mons services have not been and Will
not be solicited by the national Re
publican congressional committee. In
answer to the suggestion thai Can
non might receive many direct invita-
lions to speak, and that, In response
10 them, he would be busy factor
In the campaign, the opinion was ex-
pressed that this responsibility is not
considered likely TO upset the COM
mittee's plans. The reason given was
that the speaker, in his Kansas
speeches and in other statements, Is
devoted to the policy OF an open night
on the insurgents.
Other leaders, including President
Taft and the congressional commit
tee. 1t was explained, believe that the
less said about insurgency the better
IL will be for the party. Instead OF
intensifying differences within the
party they believe that all the time
should be spent in fighting Demo
Gratis. Taft's action, after the insur-
gent victories at the Kansas and Iowa
primaries in cutting adrift Aldrich.
n
reflection OF his opinion that a hight
with the insurgents In the campaign
was the last thing to be desired. He
had previously held the belief that all
was serene with the regulars and that
their program could be carried out
without regard to the insurgents. Now
the policy is to tread lightly and not
stir up the insurgents.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
Clerks In Lansing Busy
On Primary Petitions

LANSING. Mich. Aug. 22.--(Spe-
ciaD--Willard j. Banyan, an attorney
from st. Joseph, filed the petitions
for Nelson s. Rice. for Lieutenant
governor with the secretary OF state
this morning. The petitions contained
1O.5SS signatures. but In order to make
sure that Mr.. Rice will have enough
signers to secure a place on the pri-
mary ballot, 600 more signatures were
mailed TO the state Office this after
noon.
Until late hour Sunday night the
clerks In the state department re-
manned at their work inspecting and
checking the primary petitions and
when the office was opened this morn
ing the bulk OF the papers had been
placed In the finished piles
Secretary OF State Martindale Is OF
the opinion that the next legislature
will be called upon to amend the pri-
mary law so as to avoid all the trouble
which has been caused this year. AT
4 o'clock this afternoon the time In
which candidates may file petitions
expires and those who do not have
sufficient number of signers will not
have their names on the ballots.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
q. s. GOVT BONDS.
CANDIDATES ARE
THICK AS FLIES
CONTINUED from PAGE one.)

merely holding back so as not to in
vite opposition.
James w. Hanley entered for the
Republican nomination for senator 1T
the Fourth district, opposing Joseph
Greusel and Charles II. Culver. II
was stated that Senator John n. An
hut's name would be entered. but this
had not been done up TO noon James
II. Lee paid his fee OF 81 as Demo
cratic candidate in the same district
and is not expected to have any oppo
sition for the nomination. The en-
tries Monday morning follow:
Congress, First district-Frank f.
Doremus, Democrat.
State representatives, First district
A. l.. Cook, Abram S. Hall, William
II. Martz, John II. Goodson
Noble Ashley. Republicans; Christian
III. Lehman, Democrat. Fourth district
Charles II. Block. Republican. State
senator. First district-Lawrence w
Smell. Republican. Third district
Guy A. Miller Francis b. Egan, Re
publican. Fourth district-James w
Hanley. Republican; James II. Lee
Democrat. County road commission
Obituaries VI. iNNp"p'N'H'
A petition. signed by more than
1000 voters. will be filed in Road Com
missioner Haggertys behalf Monday
afternoon. Ernest was a clerk In the
county clerks office under Lou Hines
The Latest Entrants.
Candidates for city offices who en-
tered their names Monday morning or
late Saturday afternoon are as fol
lows:
City Clerk-David A. Henderson,
No. $50 Michigan-ave., DEMOCRAT
Aldermen-William II. Maybee, No
147 Linwood-ave.. Republican, Tenth
ward: Hugo DeBeauclair, No. 922
Trombley-ave.. Republican, Thirteenth
ward; Matthew H. Ritter. No. 1912
Chenest., Democrat, Eleventh ward ;
Fred W. lothian, No. l471 Woodward
ave, Republican. Second ward; Louis
Eppinger. No. 1246 Townsend-ave.
Democrat. Seventeenth ward; viii
c. Hindlc, No. las Maple-st. Repub
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
BOSTON COPPER LITTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone n Co. Aug. 90: The Boston cop
per shares opened fractionally lower
influenced every decline In the London
metal market. and the generally weak
or tendency in the New York list. While
no great selling pressure Is evident.
there are very few buying orders: ex-
cept on pronounced declines. North
Butte has lost y points. and Indiana
point C 4 A. sold at 81. loss OF
y. Shannon at 10. is y lower Lake
Is selling at 37& for odd lots. de-
cline of IN. Most OF the issues are
OF large fractions. Other departments
OF the market are irregular but In the
main indicate n lower tendency. Amer.
Phone and Amer. Wool. pref are each
u lower.
Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber 81 Co. Aug. 90: The metal
market is strong and higher. Lake
Copper Is selling at IS cents. and Elec-
trolytic 1s%c. With consumption
growing rapidly and the disposition OF
producers TO curtail their output. we
can see nothing to prevent higher
prices This should have a stimulating
effect on all good copper securities.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. 22-Closs-The feel
Ing In Chicago was rather bearish. &C
cordidng TO early advices, owing TO the
large supply or wheat there and the
very slow demand. Receipts are fall
ing frin ell the winter wheat markets
and are expected to be very small in a
ment Is stu heavy. but the crop II be-
lieved dto oe short and receipts are OK
pect.sd to decrease there. too Stocks *,
the elevators have more than they can
handle. Liverpool was weak all day.
but early prices in Chicago did not fol-
market Is weak because OF large
worlds exports for the week. and good
offerings from southeastern Europe.
of September wheat will carry prices
lower in spite of heavy falling on In
farm selling.
Wheat held its early trmness for an
closing with the futures of Nc from
Saturdays close. Cash red wheat was
steady and white lost lc. Corn and
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red.
change at si.ooA, moved up to ;i.ooK:
at s1.o5. gained nc. and dropped back
touched si.1o and decline declined to ;i.csH;;
ssbc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corr
a 1ass No No ys fH; N s5e s sssSw soc
So c; september. sec; No. white. $50
74a sep;smDs So c f ao at rye rye.
asked.
Beans-Cash. $40: October. s215
bid; November. $2.1o bid.
ooe So Sas- at 's MsroS 10 Bags bags
.ts 70 gsme a, .sss SSx, sample az ss
q at s175. IL at s7.26. at $3.50. at
Timothy seed-Prime spot 90 bags
=. Receipts r ;,s n the Detroit; market S, Mon;
corn. 10 OF oats and OF rye. Stocks
are 12i6O0 bu OF wheat. 1000 bu OF
corn. 10000 bu OF oats and 1000 blu
Wheat receipts on Monday: Duluth
and Minneapolis 7o1 cars. against 4i7
year ago: st. Louis. 1850 blu.
c ass ssTs against sS year 5so
81 cars. against 4: Chicago. % cars.
Liverpool wheat closed 81 a ed lower
Stocks of wheat in Minneapolis In
Wheat passage decreased 10000 bu
last week
Visible supply changes: Wheat. 81
crease: oats. 3,597 900 bu Increase.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday. 2.1fo,000 bu; year ago. 1851
0c0 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday
12S.c00 bu.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o.. Aug. l2.-Wheat-Cash.
s1.001h Sept. 81 OF Dec. SLOAN: May,
s1.09A. Corn-Cash, CSC; Sept, 62hc:
Dec. 59%c; May. 6lhc. Oats-Cash.
35&c; Sept, 357sc; Dec, 3sc; May, Ale
Rye-No. 2. rave: No. 8. 6shc Glow
erseed-Cash, ss;e31a; Oct. Ss:42t
Timothy-Prime, $S0b; Aug. and Sept.
s305. Alsike-Prirne. 3S62h Aug and
Sept. ss.62h. Butter. eggs and hay.
unchanged.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22-Opening: All
options opened unchanged or lower.
but after few minutes trading had
gained a shade, Sept. and Dec. Ac,
May &c lower Sept. corn &C. Dec.
and May NC lower. Sept. and Dec
oats same as the closing price, May
&c lower Provisions higher.
Noon-Sept. wheat &c. Dec. &c. and
May Nc higher. Sept. corn &C. Dec.
and May NC higher. Sept oats Ac,
Dec. N lower May NC higher
Close-Sept. and Dec wheat NC
higher. May NC higher. Sept. corn &c.
Dec. and May Nc higher. Sept. oats
tc and Dec. NC lower. May hc higher.
Provisions lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
Markets and Finance
COPPER MARKET-Ciose.

All, HTi g. c Adv. s ~ "A 4 COR cor iss so.
Ely, il. Butte Gin. 10; G. & ,Ariz;, 81;
c. x ifsefa $50 chiefgft a. Chino: itS
Cop. Range. esS; H. West; sr' r..
CRANKY. 80: Cir. 90 Gold Cons. 81
G. can, 7iz Han, 81: Helv.., ~ ind.
1Tls Insp.. sA Isle Royale. i7h Kerr
Lake. s7&: Miami. 90: Mohawk. AN
New. Cons. 3Ois New. Utah. 81; Nipis..
los: No. Butte. 2SA Ohio Cop. ia
Ojib.. 81: osceola. 1870. Raven. IS:
4eia sup. & Bos., S.; Tam. 61%;
Trim. So Utah Apex. an; Utah Cons.
24A L. 3. Smelt.. SO; do pref. 4sh
Vie 2. Wolyy 1877
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

granulated, s525 Coffee-Rio No Z,
on the spot. ga 99%c. Tailow-Firm:
Firm: new prime. ii 20; No. to No. !.
sl612 20; clover and clover mixed. soc a
$40 straw. dun. Dress poultry-lr-
regular: turkeys, 17@2lc; chicks. l4h
a 24c; fowls, 13q Ice; ducks. 1sia a lsc.
Live poultry-Firm; geese. 12c; ducks.
ROSTERS 12c. Cheese-Quiet; state
milk, common to specials, l0A a. lie;
common TO specials, "a q l2+c; full
skins. 2h q ~.
Cofree options opened Is to II points
higher Butter-Quiet receipts 6.70l /;
creamery. extra, soc: state dairy. tubs,
27lz m2s1ac; imitation creamery. nrsts
246t Csc Eggs--Firm; receipts 9.6O5:
nearby white, fancy, 27M32c: nearby
mixed. fancy. 23Q26c; fresh hrsts. FL
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
JoBBING PRICES.

baked :dn BEANS c1 sio sS@ Soc; fima beans
1iglso GornTTFha,n Fan y Mains. M.i ~
Peas-Fancy. early June, sIas: stand
ards. 81; soaked, b0u Toe. Salmon
sockeye. tall, $3.50; nat. 81; Alaska
mstces. IS a soc; succotash. si@l.lo per
Conee-Package coffee. 1oo-lb case.
$l425q17, delivered.
coarse middiinss. SIS; cracked corn,
s27; coarse cornmeai. s27; corn and
oats chop, ;2t per ton; :. 80,
s. .lo1 ssis orsinarpp atf pa,sn 1885
straight. $3.50: clear. 81 per Dbl. Rye
flour. $3.50 per Dbl.
OiiS-Raw linseed, s2c: hoired lin
sene. &c; Perfection, shc: Eocene.
pentine. in barrel lots. ,51sc per gal,
Pcy:,onMsss p efsa 'as aa an5S
smoked hams. Isc; dry sailed briskets.
lac: shoulders. lac; picnic hams. lSc:
bacon. 17q1sc: lard. in tierces. &c.,
kettle rendered. lie Mo per nrr 10: sa daily by
iist Tor Detroit. DeIray, CROSSE Pointss;
Highland Park, North aom Detroit ahd
ss.e5; crystal dominoss. s-i6y !s.iaSS::
eagle tablets. $40; cut loaf. $sSe:
standard powdered. Sc; granulated. ex-
ira coarse, $50: .granulsted. hne In
$3.50; granulated. alb. cottons. $3.50;
graduated. 6-ib. cottons, $3.50; granu-
lated. 1o-lb cottons. s6.76; granulated.
25-ib. cottons. IS. IS; diamond A.. IS; 10;
.o.festioGer., \. 1855 No l. sS S;ssGio Nc E
1915; No. 8. $40; No. 7. $685.: No. 8.
siiss; 10 10. T. siiSS no 30 Is. Jos No j.
IS. O5; No. Is. sos: Michigan granulated.
household powdered IS. cartons, IL TO
case. $40; household powdered 6s. car
tons. IS to case, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
Quotations by Hayden. Stone q Co
CHICAao GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Webber a. Co. Aug. 20: Prices opened
sharply lower but worked up again on
short covering OF liberal proportions
After the start, there was no heavy
pressure TO sell. and commission house
offerings were light News has been
bearish but the fact that prices have
had a big break. stayed further selling
by the local crowd There was some
selling OF May early
Worlds shipments much larger than
expected at l2.945,000 bu Stocks on
passage, however. showed n small de-
crease. Local receipts 234 cars, but
there were large arrivals in the north
west and southwest. st. Louis reports
good flour sales. Weather continues
fine In the northwest Trade only Of
fair volume. Liverpool and continent
tai markets all lower with exception OF
Budapest. which is &c higher
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
vIoe-PresIdent Sherman indicated.

SULPHUR, Okla, Aug 22.--vice-
President Sherman has been wildcat
ed by the select committee appointed
by the house of representatives to
investigate Indian land affairs and
the so-called McMurray contracts,
and, which also has been Investigate
ing the Gore bribery charges. The
committee has issued a statement
saying IL has carefully considered
all the testimony and finds there is
no warrant for any person to use
the names of vice-President. Sherman
and Senator Charles s. Curtis in any
Improper relation in regard to In
dian contracts. The committees find
ings are commended by Senator Gore.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co, Aug. ~: There was a
weak tone to the stock market during
the morning session. and prices sold
off sharply throughout the list. The
transcontinental stocks were especially
the object Of a bear attack, and at
noon were showing losses OF from one
to two points. Trading was dull, the
greater part being confined to COM
paratively few Issues and was largely
professional There\ were slight frac-
tional rallies from time to time which
were without Significance, and the gen.
eral undertone remained feeble.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
Toledo's Population 10 ies,4s7.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-The cen.
sus bureau today announced that the
present population of Toledo, Ohio,
16S, 4a7, showing an increase OF &c..
CTS, or 27.S per cent since 1900, when
Toledo had 49, 22 Inhabitants.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-creameries. extras. zee 10:
nrsts. 2sc: dairy butter. 22c; packing
stock. e1c per 10.
Eggs-Freah current receipts. cases
included. roc per doz Receipts on
$50 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
NEW YORK. PRoDucE.

NEW YORK. Aug 22.-Flour-Dull,
unchanged Pork--Steady; mess. $3.50
Q25 Lard--Firma middle west. spot.
si22CM123O Sugar-Raw, strong
centfifugals. IS test, t+45: Nmuscovado.
50 test s395; refined. quiet; cut loaf.
sos. crushed. t5.95; powdered. 1896;
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BuFFALO-openin~.

Dunninx a stevens Live stock Report.
FAST BUFFALo, n. Y. Aug. Ia
Cattle-steceipts 100 cars, i0di5c
higher. ~
Best 1900 TO i.5Oo-Ib steers. $3.50
go: good prime. 1900 To l.300-lb
10 shipping steers, te.2b9s.7s; medium
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

s Ss : Ss, ssss . to .': ";
best fat cows, yt76@b.iS: fair to good
COWS. -, o. 20; common TO medium.
SS o., 'a,sgssso; trimmsrs 'sasgays;
heifers. st.26 o. s.25: fair to Kood. do. 81
gtto; stock heifers. ss.7bqt; best
feeding steers tA75Q6; medium TO
t3.5o6%; best bulls. S5.26@55o: boiog-
ma bulls. $s.75Q425; light thin bulls.
tsb0@3.7s; best mixers and springers.
$o5 16S each: common to good. t26 " IS.
heavy. -; mediums. $3.50 a $50: York
ers, $3.50: pigs. $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 40 cars.
slow: best lambs. s6.60Q6 60: yearlings.
tfq425.
Calves-S5nIO IN N'
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Aug 22-Butter-Extras.
2ec; hrsts 25hc; dairy. extras. Csc;
frsts, 24c Eggs-Prime firsts, ale;
hrsts, Ice. Cheese-Twins. 10 a 10 !. c;
Young Americas, 1874 nl6hc. Live
poultry-Fowls, 15c; ducks. 13c; geese,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
NEVADA HILLS IS
JUST FAIR GAMBLE

/ maintained long figures
brokers
phanhopc financial success nor Tor
OF
get invest in some par
is
opinion there brokers about Nevada Hills you
the hands OF insiders who the most
= to q
none
senses oueh TO have a chance
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
PRODUCE.

from the low point In consequence, and
10 firm at the advance. Poultry is dull
and heavy. Quite a few coops were
carried over from last week. and there
were no buyers out. Dressing opera
lions are expected to begin for the sea-
SON in a couple OF weeks. and when
that time comes. dealers are hoping
for some improvement. The market Is
full of low grade apples. Pears and
there Is nothing left in the berry line
except huckleberries.
Apple.I,New. 75o0s1.2S per blu. $40
Be.anas-Good shipping stock. $3.50
0250. according TO quality
6e:.:PT1sd t%s sfs J per ID Do,
Caulinower-yl.26 per blu.
CAeese-Michigan fats. new. 100
lshc; old, 1sc: York state. new. TN a
lsc; old. 10000; Limburger. new. II u
Soms:t Hid SWISS new p 1Tae asc ga
Csc; imported Swiss. 2sSsoc per ID.
Dates-Persian. S9Sc per ID; Fards,
9Qshc per 10.
per ID; common. s@l0c per ID.
Figs-Imported. new. 11Ql4c per ID;
California, s6c per box.
a5c per doz; lettuce. s5 @70c bu: head
lettuce. -S2q2.25 per hamper; radishes,
round. loc per dog: way beans. soc0
per SS par;se nSS BsS sp per ws ses
sress. $50 Csc per bu; turnips. COO per
blu; spinach. SIS q Toe per bu: green
peas, BIAS per blu; young onions. 12hc
CALIFORNIA; Fruits - Pears s27593
per box; plume .$2@a.as per box;
grapes. SIPS a. per box, peaches. $l.35
Grspss-Deiawares. 3a76Qs per box.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. Z O. b. DETROIT: No. ! timothy.
1850 eSy $780, mi Ns , ti5%Sisy sys
straw, ST60Gs: wheat and oat straw,
SS6047. Loose hay from farmers
wagons en- the city markets ranged
Hides-No. cured. l0c; No. I green.
Sc; No. cured bulls. &c; No. l green.
&c: No. / cured kip; lohc; No. l green,
green. Sc: No. / cured. calf. 14hc; No.
I green, lac per ID: horse hides No. l..
S3bo; No. 2. $3.50; sheepskins, as to
wool. 25G7sc; No. Q hides. lie of: kip
Honey-Fancy white 16@17c; am
Der, l2al4c; extracted, 1880 per ID.
Huckleberrie:-s4 per by -
Messinas. ss@S,6o per box.
Me %sSk Rerds. ss@45o per
case; .watermclons. ESQ 4oc each; Gems
so a 75c per basket: Usage. H@45O per
Dbl. $250q2.75 per crate.
Mnshrooms-i5Q soc per ID.
OniOns-Southern, S1.50q1.60 per
sack. $3.50 per Dbl; Spanish. $50 per
crate.
Oranses-California vaiencias. 1906
per crate.
Observation-Disclosures S3.s0@4 crate.
Peaches-White. clings. % q soc per
LIS bu basket; Oklahoma. 4-basket
flats. 9ocQSl
Pears-Bartletts, S2.26 per bu, $3.50
per Dbl: common, S2.5093 per Dbl.
PIums-$1.75d2 per blu.
PotatOes-St uthern. s2.75 per Dbl; 81
per sack
Poultry-Broilers, 15c; hens. 1870
1chc: old roosters. sq10c: ducks, 15m
iSc: geese, 12c; turkeys, 17918c per Id.
Tomatoes-Home-gr grown. sl.75g2 per
Blu. .
TaIIow-No. 1. exc; No. 2, SIC Id.
Wool-Medium, unwashed. 1SQ2lc;
fine unwashed, 149l6c per lib.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

oens" M.ss ns %
.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
ADVICE TO INVESTORS


be
reliable
be CAREFUL investsated)
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22
LOCAL STOCKS.

bank aud Trust Co.'s.
Official quotations, Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22


Iva
The Buckle
in adj
A
The Detroit times., 1910-08-22

The American Supply and Machin-
cry Manufacturers Association Is
about to establish bureau OF In
formation in Detroit. The Detroit
headquarters will be In charge of Will
liam M. Chamberlain. This associa-
ton is formed for the purpose OF
keeping It's members informed about
market conditions In the various parts
of the country. II advises them as
TO the best ways of getting in touch
with the local trade. Several Detroit
firms are members OF the association
and there are others out In the state.