davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-23

Ai. anu NiSs JoHA II. Tul9tdl, oVo
Broadway.
The couple will go Immediately to
housekeeping at 1901 Broadway.
Thompson-Faley Marriage.
The marriage of Miss Rosa Virtue
Thompson and Mr.. John Calhoun
Farley, Jr.. will take place on We'd
nesday evening at O'Clock at the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Bruce Gibson, 911
Jackson street. The Rev. NJ. z.
Dodd. pastor of the First Baptist
church, will offioiate. II will be a
pretty home ceremony followed by
an informal reception. Announce
ment of the approaching event was
made several weeks ago.
<
Informal Bridge Party.
Miss Cherie Morton was the host.
ess at an informal Bridge afternoon
on Friday, at her apartments in The
shamrock. in honor of her cousin
and house guest. Miss Anne Norton
Gaines. of Bowling Green. There
were three tables at bridge.
The spring idea was effectively
carried out in the decorations and il
the game souvenir, heart-shaped
basket of lilies-of The
highest score was made by Miss
Mamie Cobb, who gracefully present
ed the trophy to Miss Gaines. A
salad course luncheon with iced tea
was served during the afternoon.
The guests were: Mrs Hubbard s
Wells, Mrs. Calhoun Rieke. Mrs
Duke Petit, OF Princeton, Mrs. Johr
Brooks. Jr., Mrs. Vincent Salvo, Mrs
John Quincy Taylor. Miss Phihppa
Hughes. Miss Hazel McCandless. Miss
Gaines of Bowling Green, Miss Kath
crime Powell. Miss Lucia Powell, Mis-
Lille May McGlathery. Miss Carlint
Sowell. Miss Mamie Cobb.
s
Pretty Glass Party.
Miss Elsie Hoerwischer, of 527 JET
ferson street, entertained the mem
bers of the graduating class of 1906
last evening II was a most delight
fully planned affair. The class col
OTIS. green and gold. were carried out
in the decorations and refreshments.
Mock diplomas were given as souve-
Mrs to each guest.
The class members present were:
Mrs. Marie Wilcox Shreves, Misses
Marry Bondurant, 1nez Bell, Emma
Mayer, Mabel Mitchell. Blanche
Mooney, Cora Richardson, Ella VIII
helm.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-23

Glass Entertained.

The Young Ladies Philathea class
of the Fountain Avenue Methodist
church was delightfully."- entertained
by the Baraca class Tuesday evening
Both classe had been in a member
ship contest, the Philathea class be-
ing the winner. The Baraca had TO
furnish the refreshments, which con-
sisted of cream, cake and coffee. Mr..
A. J. Bamberg baked the cakes and
Messrs. Charles Lee. Roland Tippins
and Clifford Richey served the re-
Ifreshments. Both classe expect to do
great work this year.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Puryear, SOC
Broadway.
The couple will go Immediately to
housekeeping at 1901 Broadway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
HARLOW P. OAV0cK
DIES IN WHITE
NOUN A|Ns
End Comes Suddenly to Veteran
Referee in Bankruptcy While
on Holiday Trip With
His Wife.
First Intimation of Illness Came
Tuesday Afternoon, News of
Death Following in Few Hours.

Word reached Detroit, Tuesday eve
ming OF the sudden death OF Harlow
p. Davock, referee in bankruptcy
in the eastern district of Michigan, at
Breton Woods. n H., In the White
Mountains. Mr.. Davock. accompanied
by his wife. was on his vacation and
up to Tuesday morning was in the
best of health. II Is supposed that
death was due to heart trouble.
The first intimation received by the
family here of any trouble was tele-
gram received Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Raymond. sister-in-iaw OF the
deceased. who has been looking after
the home at No. 70 Garfeld-ave. dur
ing the family's absence, to the effect
that Mr.. Davock was seriously Ill.
Following dispatch from Mr.
Davock himself In the morning, giving
tis itinerary for the next few days,
the news came as great surprise
The relatives were greatly shocked
when the telegram came from Mrs.
Dayock announcing her husbands
death.
Immediately on receipt OF the after
noon telegram. Clarence Davock, a son
OF the referee, left for the east with
his wife. He does not yet know that
his father Is dead
Arrangements are now being made
to have the remains brought back to
Detroit for interment.
Besides the widow and the son. Clar-
ence, Mr.. Davock leaves one other son,
Harlow Davock, Jr., now In Ann Ar
tor, where he Is in charge of the work
of damming the Huron river for the
Edison company. He was recently
married to the daughter or ex-Post-
master F. B. DickersOn.
The news OF Judge Davock's death
comes as a pronounced shock 10 De-
troit's business community, where ne
was regarded with the greatest re-
spect. His record as referee In bank
ruptcy under the jurisdiction OF the
United States district court for this
district was an enviable one. His
decisions were uniformly fair and
fearless AMI his opinion on all bank
ruptcy matters was valued highly.
When the present bankruptcy law
went into effect Aug. l. 1898, Judge
Swan appointed Mr.. Davock as rel
| cree for the southern DIVISION Oh Tue
| eastern district of Michigan and al
the same time named Lee Joslyn, Oh
/ lay City, referee for the northern Oh
vision of the district. 1t was generally
| supposed that these appointments
we're for life, but as a matter OF iac'
they were for only two years and both
gentlemen have been re-appointed reg
! ularly every two years. The appoint
ment of a successor to Mr.. Davoch
will not be made in any event until
after the funeral. In the meantime
Referee Joslyn will look after the
work in this district. Several cases
had been set by Referee Davock TOT
hearing next week.
| Judge Swan is spending his vaca'
ton on the east cost of Massachusetts
IIe has been notified of Mr.. Davock'i
death and may cut short his vacation
ON that account. He had not ex
pected to return until about the middle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
CHARLES MORAN
STILL At LARGE
Man Who Threatened Justice Stein
Arrested, Then Released, But
Police Seek Him Again.

Saloonkeeper Charles Moran, who IL
playing an in-again out-again game
with the police authorities. since Ills
arrest was ordered by Police Justice
Stein, Tuesday morning, Is still al
large. He was arrested following JUS
tice STEMS order, Tuesday. after stein
had learned that Moran had made
threats against his life.
A few hours after his arrest, Judge
Phelan released him under bond.
Judge Phelan at that time did not
know OF the circumstances which led
10 the arrest. As soon as he heard
OF them, he went to Superintendent
OF Police Downey, who ordered Moran
rearrested. That was Tuesday AFTER
noon and Moran was not apprehended
Wednesday morning.
Further evidence OF the saloonkeep-
er's penchant for Staying various per-
sons in authority is given by Patrol
men John Kean and Lester Potter,
who arrested Moran Tuesday. They
say that while they were looking Tor
Eim they encountered Mrs. Moran.
who told them that her husband made
her promise TO stand by him In what
he calls his campaign against the
police. She told them he held re-
volver to her head, while he made
her promise to help him.
She declared that 1t was for this
reason she jumped on Patrolman
Kean last Friday night. when the Of
flcer tried to arrest her husband for
creating a disturbance on Catherine
st. She broke Kean's helmet and
scratched his face and neck.
Police Justice Stein was plainly ex-
asperated at Moran's release Tues
day. although he did not hold 1t
against Judge Phelan.
II am sure Judge Phelan did not
know the circumstances" he said.
otherwise. he would not have re-
leased him. This Moran Is danger
GUS person and ought not to be at
large. There is no telling what a
person In his frame of mind will do,
and In view OF the threats he has
made. not only against myself, but
others. | think he had better be put
In safe place.
1T strikes me that Moran is nne
sample of man to own saloon and
operate one. | can't understand how
he comes to get license. But then
that's another matter"
Files Of the probate court show that
an attempt was made last May to
have Moran placed under guardian
ship as an insane person. The peti
ton was filed by his sister, Minnie
NJ. Bondie. who was appointed special
guardian, but resigned three weeks
later. The petition for . general
Guardian was denied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
$4,000 TO FIGHT TYPHOID.
Council Makes Appropriation a.
Health Hoard Will Get BUSY.


Health Board Will Get Busy.
Without the slightest opposition, the
common council, Tuesday night, APP
rropriated $4,000 for the use OF the
board of health in investigating the
typhoid fever epidemic now raging IN
Detroit, and to guard against any pos
slble delay indefinitely postponed re-
consideration. Health Officer kiefer Is
already making preparations to In
spect the various farms supplying
milk to Detroit. and will engage a
number of competent men TO assist
him in the work.
The frequency with which AID.
Rosenthal has peon bringing In petit.
tions for the granting of licenses 10
peddiers without fees brought forth
protest from Aid. Field when Rosen-
thai submitted the customary batch of
requests, Tuesday night. Field moved
that the requests be referred to the
license committee, which was done In
spite of Rosenthals earnest appeal
that they be disposed of at once, as
has been the custom heretofore.
Mayor Breitmeyer sent commune
cation to the council urging that per-
mission be granted the federal author
tiles to erect a building on a vacant
space near the ferry landing for the
use of the immigration inspectors
The matter was referred to the com
mittee on streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

Mayor Breitmeyer's Campaign Ma
ager Admits He's Converted on
Traction Matter.

Water Commissioner John Gillespie,
who will again act as Mayor Brett
meyers campaign manager In the com
ing fight, has become an enthusiasuc
advocate of municipal ownership. hih
experience on the water board na.'
gone a long way toward his convex
sion," IL IL may be so termed. anu M
belief in municipal ownership wa
materially strengthened by what ne
learned on his recent motoring roui
with the. mayor.
I'm some places found private cor
porations supplying the people win
water that wasn't 1T To drink aho
charging them the highest rates TOT
IT," said Gillespie. Il never reanxeu
till then what a splendid system lie
troit has and what a difference tner
Is between municipal ownership az
private ownership.
There was a time when / didn
think much or municipal ownersni
especially as far as street cars we
concerned, but I'm inclined now J
think il would be a good thing. l
lieve the people are ready TO vote II
II, too, Just as soon as the question .
submitted TO them
Gillespie has been a trusted advise
OF Mayor Breitmeyer and his mr. !,
stand for municipal ownership 10
eai ded as rather significant. taken
connection with the mayors ov I
statement that II the people vote
the city ownership of the street rt
ways they would find him In the ~
ness ready to give them what tn !
want
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

OF September.
In no Office did the unexpected in
telligence OF the referees death bring
greater gloom than in that OF Miss
Carrie Dawson, clerk OF the United
States district court. Mr.. Davock and
Miss Dayison's father, the late ID. j.
Dawson, were warm personal friends.
and Miss Dawson. through her long
connection with the clerks office, also
had come to know Mr.. Davock very
well. When the latter left for his va
cation, Aug. Is, he seemed In perfect
health. and when Miss Dawson vas
informed of his death, Wednesday
morning. she was greatly shocked.
Mr.. Davock's office in the Trussed
Concrete building will probably be
closed until after the funeral.
Harlow Palmer Davock was born
in Buffalo. N. ", in 1S4S. and in early
life took up the profession of civil
engineer. He was employed for a
long time on the 500 locks and later
went to Oregon on government work.
Returning east he decided to study
law and entered the University of
Michigan, graduating from there in
1873. He began the practice Of law
in Detroit in 1882. He was member
of the Michigan legislature for sew
eral terms. He was member of the
Detroit board of health at one time.
Mr.. Davock was affiliated with the
Presbyterian church. He was we'll
known in fraternity circles and be-
longed to the Sens OF the American
Revolution, the University club and
the Detroit Boat club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. sl.--Flour--ouiet
and unchanged. Pork-tluiet; mess
s24.5OD25. Lard-Firm: middle west
spot, y1230G12.40. Sugar-Raw. weak:
centrifugal. SO test, S4.45; muscovado,
SO test, 395: refined. quiet; cut loaf
s6.O5. crushed. s5.s5; powdered. $685.:
graduated. 1926. coffee-Rio No.
on spot. 10h d1Okc Tallow--Ffrm:
city. 7.c; country, W7Ac. Hay
Dull; prime. s1.l2is rs; No. .. 800
csc: clover, 60cMs1. Dressed poultry
Quiet; turkeys. 1Sm22c; chickens,
1914 a 22c: fowls. 13a lie; ducks. 1sh
ml9c Live poultry--Steady; geese.
lee: ducks, lac. fowls. 159 15kc; tur-
keys. 1OM14c: ROSTERS. iO14c. Cheese
Quiet and easy: state milk. common
TO specials. l0a Mi7hc: skins. com
mon to specials. 6M13c; full skins. IA
Mic
Butter--Duli: receipts. 7.72i cream
cry extras. s0i1 m3lc, state dairy
tubs. 22ia a 2siac: imitation creamery
nrsts. 24m Csc Eggs--Easy; receipts.
1874: nearby white fancy. 2SM33c;
nearby mixed. fancy. IS 21c fresh
frsts. 22M csc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

Reported Tor The Times by Paine.
webber a. Co. Aug. 81:
wheat caused &c break for that month
on early trades There was a moder-
ate selling drive at the other months.
which went back trifie less than n c
from the close yesterday. The market
turned strong rather quickly because
OF large number of resting orders
on the buying side OF December wheat
around Sl.03. That month has been up
close to $1.0Sh on covering by shorts
and the May from $l.0Si4 at low point
to $1.0S5s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
FINER AND BETJ Err
THAN EVER"

That's what the management say
about the Toronto Exhibition.
d. & c. Line is offering attractive
rates. S5.65 round trip. Tickets
good going from August 28 to
September 10, returning until
September IL. Ask our city
ticket agents for particulars.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
COPPER MARkET-Close.

\ Arlz Coml.. n. Bos. & Cor. 13% ;
I5os. ely, i'is: Cactus. IA &. X Arlz..
TOM; Chino. i4ia; Cop. Range. G6is
2(v w, .; T. Butte. Ia; Franklin,
Granny. 81. GirouN. 6ss Gold.
E06H 8h q. Can, "a. Ind. Is N Isle
I>oyaie. 10. Kerr Lake. 65s Lake, &c:
i6nii. ~: Nev. Cons, 20ss: Ncv. Utah.
&kt No. lutte. 2s. No. Lake. TO- Old
8np. Cop. 4Gts Sup. 4 hos. SIS Sup.
- Pjtts., flih. Trinity. g. Utah Apex.
MI Utah Cons. 24i4 L. :. Smelt.. asa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

1nottcd for The Times by Paine.
%k6er n CO.. Aug. 81;
Fhere was no news over night 20
&tf the stock market and trading
5(nk the morning session was at a
~ 1kflf n The near approach OF the
<Dle holiday may account In part Tor
d1tIlnssS. but q lack OF interest by
~ oufbtde public was seemingly the
{mrfnol cause One and three-quar-
~ r,er cent was bid for call money,
{c6 shows n firming tendency. Sales
n noon tliH not reach 100000 shares
~ price changes were negiiglble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

The Ford Motor Co, of Canada, has
lust distributed to its stockholders a
cash dividend OF 100 per cent on its
capitalization. The controlling inter
est If held by the chief stockholders
OF the parent company but there are
about so stockholders in Canada. The
dividend last year was % per cent. A
large extension Is now being erected
TO add TO the capacity OF the plant
i'm Walkerville. The Canadian factory
is the chief distributing point for the
large foreign trade of the Ford COM
parry, sending machines to all the
British colonies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
sLoT MACHINE Is RoaaEp

ROMUlCS. Mich. Aug. 31.-One OF
the penny.in-the-slot machines In the
Union depot at this place. was broken
into during he night and 362 pleccs
OF gum taken The burglars evidently
LETT Tor the south as gum wrappers
were scattered In that direction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.--Butter-Extras
29c, 1rsts. 25isc dairy extras. 26c;
firsts. 2ic Eggs-Prime flrsts, 22c'
firsts, zoe Cheese--Twins, Is u ais y
young Americas, 1914 a l6A.c Live
poultry-Fowls. 13lsc. ducks. lse;
geese, SHl0c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Creameries. extras. soc lib:
firsts. zee; dairy butter. 23c; packing
stock. 22c per Id.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, II nc per doz. Receipts on
Wednesday, S3i cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

n o1OCK MAHhkEf--Ciose.
Arr chem 4tk. Am Beet sugar
- IS y N Atch ssE Bait a o io4s.,
&1(lrn II n 74A. Cent Leather 20,
||@F3f los -, Ches n Ohio 73A, =. NJ
paul I30sz. Consol Gas 13o. Corn
3ue(a IL. Den a Rio Grande sos;
y. III Metrop pref asa. NJ, X 4 7
X cent 1il&. N n, o 4 w 40.
~ PC IilA. Penn X n 1854, PEG
q i06 a. Press Et Car 34@, Head
14lX, Hep iron Il Steel 80, Rock
south Ry s25s. Tenn Cop 26is.
IA Ave 50. Union Pac 1861, u ,
Ser com "a, u 3 steel 50A, d1npreI
~ q 8 Bonds 103%, Nir Car Nnem
w Utah Copper 46h Wabash ia.
76ref So. West Tn Tel 62is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
Markets and Finance

b SEQ. N l. so. Glib IS. Ray zoo, Shan
90 Sup l5O a Il SO, = a T. l6o, Tam
10. Trim 80, oil so. do pr IS, Apx $50,
III Con 10. Wyan 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
EDWARD SWEENEY A sUICDy
Dependency Drives Former Custom
Inspector to XIII Self

Dependency induced by long-coi
tinued illness prompted Edwar
Sweeney, ST.. former United state
customs inspector, to end his hft
Tuesday night, by drinking ehlort
form, in his home. No. S62 Sixteenth
st. He was 20 years OF age and fait
ing health caused him to give up his
place in the government service IL
months ago. Coroner Burgess W.
called.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Openin
Duuuiuu A steyems' Live stock Reuou


EAST BUFFALO. " Y. Aug 81
Cattle---Receipts. cars. steady.
Best 1900 to l,400-lb. steers. $500
7.75 good prime 1900 TO l.3OO-lb steers,
$6.S5 7.25; best LOO to l.200-lb. ship
ping steers. S625Q615, medium butch
err steers. S4.75G5. best fat cows. $475
Gf5.25 fair to good cows, 1913 a $50:
common to medium, do. s3I $50: trim
mers. $225m3. best fat heifers, SIS. 500
6l5: good TAT heifers. s426@5; fair to
good. do. S4m 4.50: stock heifers, s3s5
"a: best feeding steers. s5g 5.25 me-
dunn To good. do, S425m450; stockers.
all grades 81 20 n $50: best bulls, $50
525; bologna bulls. s3.75m4.25: light
thin bulls. Ss.50M4; best mixers and
springers. sos ID IS each good mixers
and springers. $40d5o; common to
good. $25d35.
Hogs-Receipts. 10 cars; higher:
heavy. sic 20 a 1880; workers. and pigs,
$1O15Mi025
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts cars
strong: best lambs. s7.40G {. so: year
lings. $3.50 q 5.Ib: wethers. s475q5;
ewes, 81 IS ~ T. so
Calyeg-StendV S56f 10 so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
PRODUCE.

The big trade in commission house
circles Just now IN IN fruit OF the var
ious Kinds The market n full OF APP
pies and peorr. aud relatively OF plums
AAsos sho srsDss are now getting plen-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
EAST HI FFALO-CIose.
Dunninr a stevens Live Stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug - Cattle

Receipts, So. market steady prime
steers s7M7.5O; butcher grades. S3en
CTS. Calves--Receipts. 125 head
market active; Gull To choice S6mlO.5O
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1000 head.
market active; choice lambs. 1880
7.5O yearlings S5a5.75: sheep. 81 5O(i
4.75. .Hogs--Receipts $50: market ac-
tive and higher; heavies. $40 90: york
mixed, S1o.2J. roughs, SS.s0ds75.
etaOo az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

tiful. the Michigan crop OF Ives grapes
being most prominently In evidence.
Arrivals OF peaches from the islands
have been a little light 80 far this
week, which has held the market
steady. The supply OF poultry IL am
pie for the needs OF the trade. but not
sure, and the tone Is firm. Egg prices
were advanced another half-cent yes
terday As yet there have been no
eggs OF consequence Withdrawn from
the coolers, but current receipts now
are not equal TO the needs OF the mar
ket Michigan potatoes are not figur-
ing very largely as yet. as the market
is hiled up with eastern stock OF good
quality.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
posTON "COPPER" LETTER..

AZ Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone n Co, ALg 81
There has bee: very little business
ns sos,sn copper vsses ssn:s are 1s
quoted fractionally lower. Superior
f>oppcr has been an exception both AS
no Strength and activity selling as
bI<h as "a, which Is gain OF Ia.
North Butte and Lake, which are usu-
S1IIf active. have only been dealt in TO
M extent OF very few shares. Other
tDnrtments are equally as dull with
- possible exception OF American
4leDhone which sold up TO 1861, "a
Nm 81 point
Reported for The Times by Paine.
1oodon metal market opened: spot,
nv. on rs Cd: futures, S6i IFS vs'
y I;6dl3x IN the Boston market very
<I@I<( this morning. With but few sales
f4tof0ed IN the hrst two hours. 10
{ook< ~ thoukh IN any upward move
vent roppcrn Will be the leaders Cop-
~ Range declared dividend OF 81
share today North Butte shaft Is
~ resched 4 depth 81 s,4co feet tue
nhaf< will be sunk 200 feet further be-
/orr croer-cutting " started at the
- and z.soe-fsof levels Reports
sns . ps snow n are ,nss ~ con-
6DTox CorpER SHARES sAI.Ea.
1&ofou copper shares sales OF Apg
&n Furnished bt Hayden. Stone a Co.
ANAL SEQ. Zirc 40. Are %. A g 800
- Y c 100, Rcse 80. y 4 Bal 2sss g 4
dsro ,1 go. ars ~, iso. q Z
LIZ Hnnk ~. Ind 40. Roy ITO. kerl
X<w 80. Lake 22f. May 50, NJ
~ 40. Mich 10, <ey 40. Mp SSs, :
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

Bustn~ss-ifke Priutuss -, fu.. "a
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Tinse- prlns,rr a.. "a
John R-st. Main uss or City ASS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
o. 8. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
len, Stone x Co. Aug. 80:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

uauks and Trust Companies.
<<jfSciai quotations. Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

II is reported that deal for the
Hilsendegen block on Monroe-ave., Is
only held M by some litigation now
before the supreme court and that as
soon as IL is settled and the High
Life Brewing Co, OF Milwaukee, VIII
buy the property and erect hotel
and theater on the site. The huga'
ton concerns a lease held by John
c. Hartz which the owners are trying
TO cancel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

s 17eported for The Times by Hayden,
zone a. Co. 116-11S Griswold-st.:
'Z-L E Omen High LOW Noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. III. Aug 81.
-Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market &c
higher; mixed and butchers SS65m
.9.l5 good heavy. ss50mea0, rough
heavy, Ss5OMs.75 light. s905 a SO
pigs, IS so "a g.65 Cattle-Receipts. H.
0O0; market shade lower; beeves. s+s0
$50, cows and heifers. $4l0dG.GO:
stockers and feeders. s4.20m6.25; Tex
ans, $3.75G6; calves, $7M9.50. sheep
Receipts. 20, 006. market steady. native,
n 4 Western ShGT-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 31-IIogs-
Receipts. s0O steady; loo lower: me-
dinm and heavy. $3.50: workers. 1915;
Receipts. J cars: slow and steady.
Lambs--Receipts. cars. 81 Calves
Receipts. 100 head; $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden.
Stone * Co. Aug 80: