davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
VAN LIEW'S SUCCESSOR
TO BE NAMED LATER
Board Will Not Meet Until Late
in October
Especial Dispotch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 26.-The meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Chico state normal school. at which
a successor for Doctor Van Lew is
to be chosen, probably will not be
held until we'll along in October, ac-
cording to advices from the capital
State superintendent of Schools Hyatt
said the matter was in the hands of
Trustee O'Brien, who was to confer
with Governor Gillett The latter
will not return to Sacramento until
October I. He has turned over how
ever, all applications and recon-
mendations for the position TO Hyatt
and will not interest himself in nam
ing Van Liew's successor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
STANFORD INVITED TO
JOIN DEBATING LEAGUE
Oregon and Washington Uni
Versities Are Members
[SpeeiQl Dispoteh 10 Thc Cain

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EUGENE.
Sept. 26.-Stanford will be asked to
join the universities of Oregon and
Washington in a tristate debating
league. Walter P. Huntington, mana
ger of debates at the University of
Oregon, was instructed by the debate
council today to correspond with the
Stanford student body with view to
forming the league
The University of Idaho has for six
years been the third senior member of
the league.
Coach Buchen is optimistic as to the
outlook for a successful debating team
at Oregon. All the old men will return
to college.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
WOMEN'S CATHOLIC
ORDER TO GIVE BALL

A social event of great interest to the
members of the women's Catholic Order
of Eoresters and their friends is their
annual ball and entertainment, to be
given this year the evening of Tuesday,
October II, at Golden Gate Commandery
hall. Invitations will be issued shortly
Hynes' orchestra has been secured for
the occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
Will Return Today

SAN JOSE, Sept. 25.-Governor F. W.
Benson of Oregon, who has been in this
city visiting his brother, s. G. Benson,
will return tomorrow to Oregon, where
he was nominated at the state primaries
last Saturday for secretary of. state
Benson has been under the care of
physicians in San Francisco for the last
four months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
SAILOR Is INJUREI

SAILOR is INJURED-Edward viscili, a sailor
on the steamer Pennsylvania, fell into the
hold of the vessel yesterday morning. dis
tance of about 20 feet. ustaining basal
fracture of the skull He taken to the
harbor hospital and later to the central hos
pital His recovery is doubtful.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27

night included F. A. Boole H S. Morey,
DR.. s. H Rantz, City Clerk c. II. Wealth
erwaX, c. P. Barbee, J. c. Horn, Otto Z.
Newcomb. W. W. Hoyt, H. A. Harper, A.
S. Lyon, Nick Fossati and Robert Blair.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-27
CHALLENGE TO BOURBONS
By w. RUSSELL COLE

Z ~
As in his previous speeches, Johnson
spoke Of the double character of the
ca nlpa ign. involving national as well
ss local significance, but laid particu-
lar stress on the one dominant issue
OF eliminating William F. Herrin and
the Southern Pacific from the control
. Of the government OF the state. In
direct words he challenged the atti-
Ede' Of the democratic party toward
~ issue He said:
Today our opponents are dwell
p. ing upon the subject of a square
deal as between the people and
the interests. and are making this
point the basis of their appeal
Every man believes in a square
deal but any man would be in
sane TO lie awake nights devising
ways Of giving a sqpare deal to
get that all right. They viii see
10 it themselves.
The man who would accomplish
within this land the greatest good
for all the people viii concern him
self with the question of q square
deal for the people who compose
the great unOrganiZed citizenship
Of the state
So when our democratic brethren
90 about prating about a square
deal for the Southern Pacific 1 be-
come 4 wee bit suspicious Of the
% sincerity Of their stand on this
dominant problem that is before
the people OF the state in this
be reaching out for votes. That's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
DIED.

CORBETT-Ded suddenly at his home
3OS Antietam-st., Charles. below ed
husband OF Mamie Corbett nee Smith
Notice OF funeral later
FRITSCH-Entered into rest June 10
Anetta Fritsch. beloved wife OF the
late Charles NJ. Fritsch. mother OF
Elmer. Ernst. Charles. Hector. Sebert
Edmond Fritsch. Burial Monday from,
residence. 81 Dubois-st.. 2:3O u. m
Interment Elmwood cemetery.
ARNETT--June 9. 1910, at residence, II
Sampscn-st.. Thomas r. Arnett. be-
loved husband OF Agatha Arnett. aged
20 years II months. Funeral Monday
mt 2:30 p. m.
KELLY--Died June =, Miss Mary Kelly
Funeral from residence. 397 Second
ave. Monday At 80 and IS Peter and
Pauis cathedral. Adelaid e-st, at 9 a.
IN. Sarnia. Ont. papers please copy
LANG--June 10, 1919. Irvine p. w, be-
loved son of Paul and Mile Lang
and brother OF Irene Lang. aged 3
years. Funeral from residence, SAC
Townsend-ave.. Monday morning
LANcE-Mrs. Martha, beloved wife OF
Albert II. LANCE. IN San Antonio, Tex.
The remains Will be sent to Mr. Her
mann LANCE, b06 Charlevoix- ave Ar
engagements for funeral will be made
later.
RCBERTS-Juns &c, 1910, Abraham. be-
loved father OF Charles and Thorn
dixie Roberts. age "a years Funeral
from residence. 1872 Greenwood-ave.
Tuesday. June -. at p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
K0HLER' FOES ARE
R0BBEO0F WITNESS
Fred R. Blee, Who Plunged 30 Feet
To Death in An Automobile
Was To Testify.

CLEVELAND. o.. June 1i.--Death
has robbed the prosecution I'm the
trial of suspended Chief OF Police
Kohler before the civil service com
mission, OF the testimony OF Fred Il,
Blee. chauffeur. who drove through
the open draw OF the Superior viaduci
yesterday to his death on the pave
ment OF River-Bed-ave. ninety feet be-
low.
The search OF officers. armed VITA
subpenas. ended the morgue. They
had been hunting him all day Thurs.
day las rebuttal witness for the
prosecution. Blee was to have been
asked C. testify that he had taken
Kohler and several friends on numei
Gus Joy rides and to tell OF the sus'
pended chiefs condition during those
incidents.
The three unnamed men, whom the
prosecution declares were with Koh-
Ter on visits TO local resorts. will tes'
tify privately before the commission
in the Office OF Chairman Holding this
afternoon. Neither their names nor
Testimony will he made public.
kohler will resume the witness
stand Monday for the conclusion D.
the cross-examination by Attorney !.
p. Dawley. The peppery little attor-
ney promises some fireworks.
Chief OF Police Frederick Kohler.
on trial for alleged drunkenness anu
immortality. entered categorical denial
yesterday OF all the charges brought
against him by the prosecution.
Il have never been what would
consider drunk In my life." said Mr.
Kohler on the stand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
DEBS SAYS DETROIT WILL
ELECT SOCIALIST MAYOR, TOO
Sure To Follow in Milwaukee's Wake
He Predicts, But Doesn't
Say When.

That Detroit will follow In the wake
OF Milwaukee In electing a Socialist
mayor was one OF the predictions
made by Eugene v. Debs in his ad
dress In the Light Guard armory. Fri
day evening He did not venture, how
ever. to say that this result would be
accomplished this year.
In addition TO covering the usual
topics Of a Socialistic lecture-capi
talism. political corruption, court con
trol-Debs touched upoa- many other
things He commented on Taft's
statement that socialism is the issue OF
the day by saying that the Socialists
had long known that.
Referring to the tuberculosis tag
sales. he asserted that tuberculosis Is
a result OF the misery due TO capital
ism and poverty, and added that the
disease will never be stamped out
until Industrial conditions are changed
Red badges and flags were very
much In evidence.
While the Debs meeting was on. q
meeting of the Socialist Labor party
was going on in Concordia hall. The
principal speaker was. Mrs. Olive NJ
johnson, of Fruitvale, Cal. She is or
the way to an international Socialist
Labor conference in Denmark. Hei
talk was along the lines OF education
of the working classes toward a sys
tenn wherein all would be joint pro
ducers and owners OF property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
MISS GENEE IS MARRIED
TO ENGLISH LAND AGENT
Danieh Dancer Who Recently Ap
peared In Detroit. Gets Diamsnd
Brooch From Queen Mother.

LONDON, June 11.-Miss Adelinc
Genee. the sprightly Danish dancer
who has won fame on both sides OF
the Atlantic, was married today In All
Saints church To Frank lsitt. big
land agent and the business partner
of the Duke of Newcastle.
Only the fact of the national mourn
ing for King Edward kept the we'd
ding from being a brilliant social
event. The Duchess OF Newcastle
had planned to give great reception
for the bride. at which many Of the
English nobility would have been
present but this introduction of the
dancer to society has been postponed
until after the period of mourning
F. Miss Genee was given away by the
Duke OF Newcastle. Alexandra, the
Queen Mother. gave the bride dia
mond brooch. Other members of the
nobility gave costly presents.
While Isitt declares his wife may
continue her professional dancing II
she desires. IL Is feared that the
artist is lost TO the stage. at least fol
several years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
Markets and Finance

will let much OF IL get past 20 centraI
markets where it's weight VIII aep'ess
prices. ss
and closed with loss OF isc In cash
&C In July. lc In september ana i sc
I'm Deee mber. Corn lost "a ana srptsm-
Der oats VIC,
siO4is: July opened with a loss OF NC
at 95 C. declined to s5c and closed AT
y5i.c September opened AT sac. ue-
cember opened at csc and dropped to
sic: No. l white. slOt i<c
Coarse grain quotations; corn.cs sn
No 2. sic. No . yellow. car at sSc.
closing at ssee; NO , yellow s. sss a.
Der. s6zc bid; No. white. Ale Rye
Cash No. |, Sic. Beans-cash. ESQ
October. ss.o5. November. 81. Glover
seed-Prime spot, ss.s5; october. $500
Receipts in the Detroit market satur-
day included cars OF corn. or oats
and OF rye. Withdrawals We're: l.sl.
bu OF corn and i.st7 bu OF oats, Stocks
are: e2s.55s bu OF wheat. los.&3t bu OF
corn. is.o34 bu OF oats and l,stl bu OF
rye.
Estimated worlds wheat exports this
week: s.52o.eoo bu: last week. s.is'.ooo
bu: year age. l2.o64. 900 bu.
Saturdays wheat receipts: St Louis
SO. 900 bu. against $4,000 bu year ago;
Kansas City. 5000 bu, against $4,000
bu: Duluth. AZ cars, against 8; Mime
apolis. i72 cars. against Ito; Chicago
: cars. against 4.
Exports OF wheat and -four Saturday,
900 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points sat
urday. SOS. 600 bn; year ago. 10000 ou.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, June ll.-Grain opening
Wheat weak. The first Is minutes or
trading was largely In July wheat:
July aud December were NC lower. aud
September showed a decline OF isc.
Corn started lower in all options with
decline from no Ac from yestsr-
days close. Oats lower with other
grains: Provisions were lower all
around.
Close: Wheat closed weak. owins 10
the splendid growing weather follow
ing rains: July was 1sc lower. sep
TENDER Nc lower. December nc low
e- Corn has shown a downward ZEN
dency all day: July closed sc tower
and December ic lower. Oats weakened
with other grains: July was &c. iowe-.
September sc lower. and December &C
lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
PHONE MEETING FIzzLEs.
walnut Exchange Subscribers Fall To
Pass Their Protest Motion.


The bills announcing an indignation
meeting In Diamond Temple, Lawton
and Grand River-aves.. TO protest
against the service OF the Walnut ex-
change Of the Michigan Telephone Co.
iattracted crowd OF phone subscrlb-
Iers, and large gathering OF the COM
pany's employees, but no leader. No
trace could be had of the Business
mems committee" who had called the
meeting for Friday evening. rented
the hall. and paid the printing bills.
A volunteer chairman took hold,
however, and IL was proposed to take
vote among the rs present. relative
10 drawing up list OF grievances to
submit to the phone company. Just
at this Juncture someone I'm the meet
fng raised the cry that the Home
Telephone Co. the rival concern, had
lnstigated the meeting When the
vote was then taken. the kick" prop
osition was lost Then came James
w. CUNNINGHAM, former deputy sher-
IN. who cried: II spy the Michigan
Telephone CO..
And there It was. a whole bunch
Of Il,
A. Won Schlegell, general contrac,
agent OF the company. arose and &C.
knowledged his identity. but vieor.
ously denied that he had helped tc
; vote down the kick" proposition. lie
acknowledged that. the Walnut service
was open to criticism. but said that
everything is being done to make Il
satisfactory. and promised to send a
trouble" man to call on each sub
seriber, TO take complaints
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Robert Blatchley. i51 Lincoln.
Alexander Nelson. T5l commc n
wealth.
Domenico Licaveli S9i Fort.
James Smith. SCI Pennsylvania.
Milton Cross, 500 Van Dyke.
Frank Gensler. ITO Newberry.
Minard Condor. ass Commonwealth.
Herbert Senter. 1850 Kirby.
Frank Beeson. 1905 Hancock.
Otto Hopp. 80 Moran.
Michael Frank. lis Townsend
John Montzfield. Ss4 Junction.
William sylvester. 1859 Lillibridge.
Joseph Pluge. 4OS Twenty NTH.
Charlie Terry. 143 Third.
Herman Bidinger, 154 Maple.
Robert Atkin. 321 Kirby.
John Kowalski, 576 Kirby.
Albert Janocz, 1889 Campbell.
GIRLS
Frank Julian. $50 ST. Aubin.
Marcel Adamsku. AS Widman:
Maurice Bueleus. 365 Rademacher
Wilhelm Rose, ESQ Howard
Thomas Lahiff, 395 Magnolia
Washington Wink, SOL Fort.
Cruel Mannino. lis Antoine.
Edward Delker. 2l2 Brewster.
William Sielaff. 6l5 Riopelle.
George Arata, 965 Rivard.
Daniel Sheehan. 327 Mcmillan.
Vern Campton. els Fourth.
Roch Gabrialska, 1892 st. Aubin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Elizabeth Taylor. So years. st. Mary's
hospital; cancer.
RUSSELL q. Ransom, 25 years. Green
and Fort; gunshot wound. suicide.
Floyd Doilard. years. 27ss Fort W.;
pneumonia
Mary Rzysko. - years. St. Mary 5
hospital; carcinoma.
Lucy II. Baines, 40 years. 2s2 Third;
Julia Nihiii. So years. sss Twenty
fourth: Intestinal toxaemia.
Wilma f. Cowing. SO years, Kalanns-
Jane T. Gregory. 70 years. 4s6
Fourth: nephritis.
Adolphys Dewey. 10 years. ss7 Rlo-
pelle; heart disease.
Louise Beier % years, 239 Jefferson
E.: pneumonia.
Boleslaw Kosyda. s months. $50 kir-
by. e; pneumonia.
scarlet fever.
Mary Anderson. 81 years. 22s Eigh-
steenth. pneumonia,
Emma Stoessel. 80 years. % weyler;
tuberculosis.
Steve Laschinski. % years. Summit
and Ry.; crushing injuries. accidental
John RI. Lovingbird. ! months. WoEl-
ans hospital rnalnutrition.
Jacob Rickmann, AZ years. 1872 Han
cock e: consumption.
Margaret Driscoll. IS years. t7So
George Pimlott. 60 years. 500 camp-
hell. apoplexy.
Joseph Smedley, 81 years, ~ kerche-
val: mitral insufficiency.
John Ayzebek. ~ years. Ecor5e.
Mich: suicide. gunshot.
Ellen O'Connor, "a years, 81 Locust;
old age.
Eva Wissusik. rs years. SO Spring
apoplexy.
Margaret l.. Simpson. 30 years, d.
Nacomb. hepatic collie.
Michael Haines. SO years. st. Mary's
hospital: mitral lncompetency.
Walenty Pietrassewfski. &c years. G23
Piauette E.: carcinoma.
Katharine Jagelo, months. 50 An
nexation; malnutrition.
John Steiner, ~ years. az Brandon
railway accident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

y. at her home. ~
Weyher-st.. age 81 years. Emma pc
loved wife OF Louis stoessei and d a,,r
mother OF Clara, Hattie. W 1'so
n m nj her homo and 2 from Con,
cordia church. corner Cadillac anu
sylvester u,p
STOKES 4 Helen NJ. widow OF samuei
stok,s services sunday. 18TH INST; a.
m eastern standard. at her
daughters residence. Mrs. b u; ~
Rorison. l4I Howard-ave.. Winuso''
Interment Windsor Grove cemetery
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INTO resi-
Jun. 9. Henry A. Waitenspers'.'
dearly beloved husband OF Mary y
and father OF Anna. Beatrice, blanene,
Leroy. Alice, Harvey, Bernadine anu
Geraldine waltensperger b s
= Monday from residence. ITO fou.
tcenth-ave. at , y. IN. and fro.. u
Georges church at $3.50 = m. fout-
teanth-ave. and Howard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Stephen szymanski. "a: Minnie Kur.
zyk. 81,
william Howell. 22: Grace Foreman
II.
Joseph Lewandowski, %; Nettl,
Klatt. %.
Ralph f. Holmes, &c, Detroit. Maud
simmons. %. Saginaw.
20.
Constant KaJewsky. "a; Mary wau.
siewsky. 90.
20.
Mike Esch. 25 Margaret Earl. IS
Robert Berry, 50, Detroit: Henrietta
Matthews, AZ. Stoneham. Mass
Edward Preston. rs. Detroit; Ellen
Caker. 81. London, Eng.
Paul Fcderowich. 2s; Mary Dziepak
IRA Wilson. Is Windsor. Ont: Ade-
line Gingel, %. wyandotte.
Robert Mitchell, rs. Detroit; Mary C.
Siocomb. 20, Flint.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June 11.-Close Cash
wheat IL In q bullish position. with an
active milling demand and stocks In
Chicago greatly reduced. while the flu
ture outlook is bearish. Already Texas
is ceiling new wheat, and IL the mills
are slow about taking IL there Is a
chance that some may reach the Chi
caRo market All the talk Is now about
the harvest and the handling OF the
new wheat, and such talk Is usually
bearish. The reapers are working north
ward and are expected TO be clicking
" Illinois and Missouri about juno 81
Chicago has very small stocks of
wheat and the grain IL going rapidly
into consumption at good prices. The
elevators there will be about empty
when the first OF the new crop arrives.
There In an absence OF hedging sales
and the future Of prices depends
largely on the attitude taken by farm
ere a. 20 selling their crop promptly or
k44I q FOR chance Of better prices.
! work 81 chlstf eRsv n che trade ~ z
{ from rolling 20 the .outheld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
DETECTIVE SHEPHERD HURT.
Thrown From Automobile When
Street Car Strikes Machine.

Precinct Detective John l.. Shep.
herd was painfully injured and Pre-.
cinct Detective Fred Dibble. slightly
hurt. when an automobile. In which
they were riding, was struck by a
Fourteenth-st. car at Canfield-ave. and
Beaubien-st., Friday afternoon. Both
officers are attached to the Bethune-
ave. station.
The two detectives were riding
with a tester in a machine owned by
the Regal Auto Co. The driver is said
to have attempted TO cross Beaubien-
St. In front OF rapidly approaching
car. Shepherd was hurled through
the air and landed against a tree, 80
feet away.
Dibble was able TO go home, but his
partner was taken TO Grace hospital
and later to his residence, where Po-
lice Surgeon A. II. Gorenfio is attend
ing him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson
Craig & Co, June IL: The market does
not act as though IL Were the desire
of prominent interests TO force suS-
tanned higher level at this period; the
buying Is not aggressive. and although
cccas ionai support Is rendered, sun u
IL apparent on the recoveries that ui Z
stock is being distributed The rceent
drastic declines serve the purpose OF
Eliminating a great many weak &C
counts and strengthening the POSITION
OF the list. but as the demands o. ,ne
short Interest were satisfied. the BUY
ing power appeared only nominal inc
immediate course OF prices depends In
great part upon the progress oil tie
railroad bill and various other iegisIa
ton now occupying the public nina.
and Therefore, the Washington newS
Will undoubtedly receive much at.sn-
ton. Money appears TO DC wor Kills
"a sier. and crop conditions rather sAs-
isfactory. but the unfavoraole trade
statistics are still the subject OF Az
verse comment. Reports that hysieria
lie In evidence but has subsidized greatly
from last week. but nevertheless .h rs,
tendency to trade cautiously In nearly
all lines has become general
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
ChlRid. (slSold. @ SD
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig Co, from Chicago. June II:
wheat-The way wheat prices broke
today started considerable talk OF the
possibility OF s5c September wheat for
this market. This sort OF bearish en-
thusiasm always Is noted when there Is
a soft day In the market like the pres
emit Wheat prices at low point today
were not as low as were recorded a
week ago in this market. and since that
time price had an upturn OF from 20 &c.
The market was bulled several days
this week on the theory of depletion Of
old stocks OF wheat because of heavy
ca les and probably light movement
from the new crop because OF some
what late season as result or cold
weather and probable unwillingness OF
wheat raisers to sell at this time. The
break In all wheat markets today
Winnipeg. Minneapolis. Chicago. Kan
sas City-where the declines were the
greatest was entirely due to the mag
nificent weather which spread all over
the country from the Canadian north
" est TO Texas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
PRODUCE.

The feature OF the market this morn
ing was a drop In poultry prices. Re-
ceivers have been fighting on a decline
for several days. but receipts have con-
tinued heavy. and even on Saturday.
when there 10 no demand at all were
almost ~ large as any day during he
week. and dealers were forced to let 20.
Veal calves were also easier I'm tone.
although no lower IN price. The market
No veil supplied with strawberries.
Time-i:ss, rSmss1G ilaskbsrrses and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFrALo-ope.,.E.

D EAST suFFHIo. \. =. June sep pr
.s4SS. Best isSS c. % .sssr
10. steers. $3.50 as: best 100 to 1900
IL ssaDp str. si. 1000 % glooS @ea ssss
best fat cows, $3.50 9e.75; fair to good
cows ;iSSsG Ss.s h 70 msdu1
hsifers. SAG $50: best feeding steers. S
9sso; medium to good steers: :ts5sy
iisRs thin S Ssif: :s,sShso: Se.s mix *
srs and .prinssrs. .sssgss: common %
choice bulls sold for shc
Hogs-Receipts Is cars. strong
heavy. $3.50; workers.. $40; pigs. sioG
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 4 cars,
stsady; best lambs $3.50: yeariings, 80
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, June IL
The market closed with the following
s467 100. Caives-Receipts $50. trade
light. Csc lower; common TO choice.
ssps 1900 s amSs ags owsr c6d
lambs. $3.50 $50; Gull to fair, ss.sO9
9; yeariing.. ssqs.5o; sheep. ,4gs.Is
HOkb-heceiptB Z,o0O. SLOW, yOrk6TS,
sssS g1eS; pigs. No.2S; mixed anG
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June observation-disclosures
800. steady; beeves, $5.s0Qsl5; Tea
ans. 1886 ~ $50; westerns. $500 80:
stockers and feeders. s4W65o; cows
and heifers. $290Q us; calves. $500 ~
8. Hogs-Receipts 1900 steady at
yesterdays average; light, $9.45 g9tt.
mixed, y3.4599.70; heavy, s9.45 a 300
rough. ss.4o9s5o; pigs. ,s.2Oa9.el.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5000.
steady, natives. S3.50m6; westerns.
1919 OSLO. lambs, natives. f5.s51SJU;
westerns. $6.50q9.10.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., June 11.-Hogs-
Receipts $500. market loo lower; me-
workers.. 1896; pigs and lights, 1910.
Cattle>-Receipts cars, steady. Lambs
Receipts cars. 1925 top. Calves
Receipts 200 head $3.50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
MARRIAGE LSCENsEs.

William H. Pasko. 25. Cleveland,
Edith Pike. 20 same
Frank NJ. Stanley. 26. Detroit: Marie
Kirby, 81, Kalamazoo.
Sam Parys %: Anna Skaia, II.
John Tiedeman, 2l Bertha Fox, II.
John Stewart IS: Mary Tasker. 33.
David Rath. %: Catherine Bristow. 81.
Joseph Lyskawa. 2s; Josie Muszynski.
Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
uosroN COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. June lhEB9,s,on, .b eoPp Sy
Hasaea. stone < CO.: A. {. F. s'ssS'
Am. Zinc, 81: Arc. $50; A. CT tsoi al
90; Bat, IS; B s's. : COR <. 'Y lsi: &. &
IFS iIf e. Range, s2S; D: w. 5; f. b..
rs; FIR. $50: Cir. Al; Gran; 80; az, g, e.
So Hane- 100; HeiIyyS 70; Ind 40: ii iaks.
10Y" Ma. so5: Mayh. 100: Mex, 10;
Mia. SO: Mich, 100; Moh., $50; Nes''
49,: Nip. 100: n p, ices ,ss o. n. To- 10:
$50: o. c.. 500; o; %; ieso o t Re.
100: 90 Shan. ss5; Sup; 10; $. 4 b; ss5:
s. & p. $40; U. $. r.. 1873 DO pro- 90 20
Apex. 100; Ut Con, 49, VIM -'''