davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24
From Mr. Hilburn.

Ed. Register-The Times Journal
of Malvern, Arkansas, in recent
number contains an article, cred
tied to the Commercial'Appeal, which
says in part, Congressman Joseph
Sibley, of Franklin, Pa, has been
renominated. His majority was
reduced and for a time it seemed
as if he had come face-to-face
with defeat. 1t cost Congressman
Sibley just $49,67S, according to
his own sworn statement,to secure
the nomination. A congressman
receives a salary of $500 a year.
He is elected for two years. In
other words Congressman Sibley,
if elected, will receive $4,000 and
has paid S40,69S to secure this
amount. It's bad on it's face.
There must be a motive in paying
out so much money with such a
slight return in sight. Possibly,
there is source of revenue with
which the outside world is not
familiar"
OF course, the COMMERCIAL appeal
man is wrong. Dead wrong. Sib-
ley only wants the honor; so also,
with Lorimer, the Republican
Senator from Illinois, who paid
thousand dollars apiece for leg
islative votes just for the sake of
breaking into the millionaire's
club at Washington, D Q. The
lobbies, both state and national,
were always source of great ex-
pense to some body or set Of in
dividuals or corporations, as the
case may be, and their work was
not always successful while the
lobby remained on the outside.
But now, since it has gotten on the
inside, with the law-making power
in its own hands, it never slips q
cog. Therefore, the Interests car
afford to pay better figures for the
work.
There is always suspicion,
says the article in question, which
/ quote again, attached to man
who is willing to pay $4,000 to
be elected to an Office which only
pays in return $4,000. There is a
source of revenue some where.
There should be congressional
provision to prevent the purchase
of Office" No, you are wrong,
Mr.. Commercial appeal man. There
Is no suspicion in the mind Of any
well informed man on this subs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24

iect. No, not the faintest breath
of suspicion. He simply knows
that these Benedict Arnolds have
bought the offices that they may
sell them or their power at
profit. Does the Commercial Ap-
peal man wish to put stop to the
sale of Office? Direct legislation
and the power of recall will do it.
Make it possible for the people to
veto vicious legislation and recall
the vicious legislators and the
thing is done. No corporation or
trust or combine will pay for leg
islation when the people have the
veto power.
But how are you going to get
such law? You might petition
congress for thousand years and
never get 1t so long as such men
as Sibley, Lorimer, ct al, remain
there and never get any nearer to
it than we are now. Then how
are you to get it? Vote the So
cialist ticket. But why vote the
Socialist ticket? Are they more
honest than other people? Isn't
the Socialist party made up of
former Democrats and Republic
cans? Does a change of name
make them honest? No. But they
practice these things in the party
now. When they nominate man
for an Office they require him to
sign resignation of that Office,
and then, If he is elected this res
ignation is held as a club over him
to force obedience to the public
will.
Again, when a Socialist Con-
vention formulates platform that
platform does not become effective
until it is endorsed by the rank
and file of the party through the
referendum.
II Mayor Seidel, Of Milwaukee,
should prove recreant to his trust
the resignation that bears his sig
nature would be produced and his
Office would become vacant. And
when the Socialists get into power
they will make this a law binding
upon non-Socialists as we'll as
upon Socialists. If the ConamerciaI-
appeal man really wants to stop
the purchase of Office why don't
he vote for its stoppagep
F. p. HILBURN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24
The Blight Of LUXURY.

"You don't want to elect that man
again." said the person who will stoop
to any device. HE is wholly untitled
to represent you. Why, saw him eat.
ing pie with knife!"
Il guess you're right" replied Far.
mer Corntossel. when he was out
here among US plain people he didn't
want no silver-plated implement. He'd
grab his pie in his naked fst, ies' like
one Of us feller citizens"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-11-24

Latest novelties in belts, buckles,
pins, neckwear, fancy ribbons, ,and
all accessories to "My Lady's"
dress, In profusion at Lopez's.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
Tawney's Fate Will Be De.
cided In Today's Primaries

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Sept. 20
ourgency today In q primary election
which covers congressional candi-
dates. Weather and sentiment both
favor a heavy vote and the early bal
lotting indicates that each party Will
poll its full strength.
There are spirited Republican con-
te4ts In three congressional districts.
In the first, Pinchot, Heney and other
big guns of the progressive movement
have campaigned against James A.
Tawney with telling effect He IL op-
posed by Sydney Anderson and early
reports indicate a rebuke to Tawney
by q largely reduced vote II not by
defeat.
In the fourth district, comprising st.
Paul. E. c. Stevens is opposed by III.
t. Halbert, whose supporters have
not had great deal of confidence
until the last few days Stevens re-
nomination Is regarded as probable,
however. The Minneapolis district.
the ffth, has hot fight between Frank
M Nye, the present congressman, ac-
cueed of close affiliations with the
Cannon clique on the one side and
Albert H. Hall. progressive, on the
other Nye has been on the defensive
throughout the primary campaign
and II he is re-nominated or defeated
It will be by the silent vote. The
Minneapolis district is strongly pro-
pressive and Nye's affabale personal
fly is all that can save him. Halls
nomination would not be surprise.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Good.-Appies. gals. ,2!5.
baked beans, lib. 80 ~ eOc; Lima beans.
81 O. .50., CornmFancy Maine, sii0'
Peas-Fancy. early June. sI.35: stand
ards. 81 soaked, 50u7oc. salmon
Sockeye. tall. 81: Nat. s2.l5: Alaska
matoes. as a. soc. succotash. SlQl.l0 per
doz
Coffee Package coffee. loo-ib. case.
$3.50 u $50. delivered.
Feed-Bran. s23. fine middlings, $27;
coarse middlings. S2s: cracked corn,
s27: coarse cornmeal. $z1. corn and
oats chop, s2t per ton;
E'ovMieh ntanar patents patsnts n SS
straight ui $3.50. clear. 81 per Dbl Rye
hour. $3.50 per Dbl.
OIis-Raw llnseed. s1.o7; boiled lin-
seed. sos: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c; Perfection. ave, Eocene.
pentine. in barrel lots. 7s1ac per gal.
Pro.i.'on.M s5n p slfar
smoked hams. Isa1shc; dry salted
! briskets. lac: shoulders, lac; picnic
hams. lac; bacon. II lsc:, lard. in
CHARACTERIZATION corrected daily by
| w. II Edgar & Son. The retail price
| River Rouge. Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
is75:. 5-lb... ys.2s; Eagle tablets, S72o;
Gsf $50 e s,ssaal ,'S SS
1910: graduated. extra coarse. $3.50;
granuleted. fine. in hulk. IS 70; granu-
lated. in 25-ib, cotton bags 50 10. Mich
So SO; CONFECTIONERY A. $3.50, No /.
:sss No. g. ssssss No g. $685. No. No. l.
:sss No No H. SIS Ne Ao T. ss' 49, q? No. TO-
a. s. Is; No II. 'S.i5' No iS. '5'is per
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
I. o. o. F. ELECTS OFFICERS.

ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 20.-The Sow
ereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
took up the election OF officers today.
The slate follows:
Grand Sire, John b. Cockrum, Of
Indiana.
Grand Secretary, John b. Goodwin,
of Baltimore.
Grand Trustee. NJ. II. Muckle. OF
Philadelphia.
A hot roast for so-called subordl-
nate organizations pretending to be
founded on Odd Fellowship was de-
livered by retiring Grand Sire Kuy-
kendall, OF Wyoming, today. He de-
clared that any Odd Fellow who would
join one OF these organizations should
be expelled.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20-Fiour: Quiet
and steady Pork Steady; moss, Sa3
q SO. Lard; Firm; middle west spot.
ti2 5gl2 %. Sugar: Raw. easier,
80 test. s3,so refined. dun; cut loaf.
s5.s5. crushed, 1913: powdered, s5.l5;
granulatcd. SIS Coffee: Rio No Z
on spot, i0Ts qiic Taliow; Firm;
city. 7%,c; country, 7hMsc Hay:
quiet; prime. $40; No. 3. T5 a. soc; clo-
yer. 80 soc. Dressed poultry: Weak I.
turkeys, lSW27c; chickens l2m21c.
fowls l4is Gle; ducks. 1874 fiSc. Live
poultry: Steadier. geese. lee: ducks.
lac; fowls lsc: turkeys. i2M i5c; roost-
ers, lie. Cheese: Firm; state milk.
common to specials. 1914 ul7c: skins,
common TO specials. 6Gl2Ac. full
skins. ~ a &c. Butter: Steady. re-
ceipts. 1899: creamery. extra. 29Ge
S0lsc; state dairy tubs. 22M2 Shc; imi-
tation creamery firsts. 2iN2bc. Eggs:
Firm; receipts, 1891: nearby white
fancy. SO SSc; nearby mixed fancy. ~
a 29c: fresh firsts. 2tW27c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Butter: Extras,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

The Eigin butter market dropped on
a cent yesterday, which was no sur
prise Eggs were advanced half cent
and are nIm at the price. Receipts OF
poultry were only fair. and tie demand
was "A little better. holding the market
steady. Peaches are still In good sup
ply, but receipts now are or tho late
variety, as the Elbertas are gone. The
edge seems to be on the demand also
and the market is "A tribe easier There
was another advance OF two cents In
linseed oil yesterday. making a new
high record.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
KNOWS WAY TO COURTS HEART
Alleged Thief Talks Of Baseball TO
Justice Stein.

Frank Edwards. accused in Police
Justice STEMS court of purloining a
couple OF watches. knows one way to
reach the judicial heart. or else some
body must have tipped him of in ad-
vance that the judge has a fondness
for baseball.
understand you've been hanging
around clark park all summer" said
the court. Why don't you keep away
from there and go 10 work."
You know why hang around there
judge" said the resourceful Mr.. Ed.
wards. I'm trying to get on your
brothers baseball team"
The court smiled broadly and re.
marked that Edwards ought TO show
some class as purloiner OF bases.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
IS BALLOONS LAND AFTER
MAKING LONG JOURNEY
Neither Distance Nor Endurance 10
Approached In Race That Started
At indianapolis.


NEW YORK, Sept. 2O.--A load OF
anxiety was lifted from the officials
of the Aero Club OF America and
friends of the aeronauts today by the
unofficial reporting of the landing OF
the Miss Sophia in the western part
of West Virginia. she being the last
of the thirteen balloons that ascended
at Indianapolis, Saturday, to report in
safety
4 The records for neither distance
nor endurance was approached by
any Of the balloons, probably due to
tho fact that the big aircraft en-.
countered storms and sudden changes
4 IN .temperature that made navigation
extremely hazardous and prevented
coptinued flights.
The Pennsylvania H., piloted by
Arthur T. Atherholt, of Phila
delphia, In said to have reached
nm altitude of $4,000 feet, within zoe
feet OF the American height record
established last year by Clifford b
Harmon and Augustus Post.
Charles ii. Hoffman, secretary OF
the Aero Club OF America, says IL will
b. two days before the official dis
fances made by the balloons is de
termined, and the selection OF the
three balloons TO represent the United
states I'm the international race In St
Louis, Oct IL, will be made. The
5 America II. Buckeye and the Univer.
~ City are believed to have the
( &ref endurance records, As hours and
~ minutes, 81 hours and 40 minutes
~ IS hours. respectively.
he Buckeye. piloted by J. II. Wade,
1>nded in Virginia Monday. The New
|xcfk. m charge OF Capt. Thomas Bald
|S1n. came 20 earth near Portsmouth,
nundny evening
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
MORBID CROWD BUYS RELICS.
Or. Crlppen's Furniture and Effects
Are Sold At Auction.

LONDON. Sept 20.-London's NOR
bid curiosity In the DIR. III. I'll. Crippen
case resulted In a scramble to buy
the doctors furniture and effects.
which were auctioned today In West
End salesroom. Old catalogues and
papers OF absolutely no intrinsic value
were sold for as nigh as 81. Odds
and ends of the most trifing value
were rarely sold for less than 81.
A number OF fashionable women
crowded the auction rooms and out
bid the curio dealers on many
articles
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
Markets and Finance
aosrnN COPPER SALES.

Boston copper sales OF Sept. 10:
A c z iti5. All 6so. Zine so. Arc 20.
A los, All 80, Il a II 7t0. & 4 100.
Range 20. ID W 90. r b IS. Frank lao,
Giroux 600. CRANKY 10. q c 3I2, Han o.
Kew 95. Lake 90. L 5 20. Miami 10, New
ESQ. Nip l2it. y b t50. y l. ITO. OLD
100. Par s. Quincy rs. Ray 66, + 20.
Shan 40. = Il 502. u 5 X 60. do pr lsl.
Ut Con 10. VOL g.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
COPPER MARKET-CIo.e.

Butte GIN 1871, Cal e. Ariz SO. Cal &
Hecla $50. chief x. Chino 1sA. Cop
Range So. DAILY West s., Davis DAILY 2.
T. Butte 7. First Nat 80. Frank IA.
isH. fnsp 77s Isle Royale 2oIk Kerr
Lake l6M. weweenaw az La Sale 9%
la Rose 1916. Lake 32h. Mohawk
sing 1ik. No Butte 26N. No Lake sTs
ohio Cop 1%. Parrot 10. Quincy 721
Raven %. Bay Cons 1884, So Lake eA
Sup Cop 49h Sup Bos 3. Sup a. Pitts
smelt pfd A.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co. Sept 20:
The Boston copper share market con
tinues dull with trading very narrow,
The tone Is somewhat trmer In SYM
pathy with the New York list Gains
and losses have been pretty well dis
tributed throughout the active list.
Lake Copper sold at 81. loss of one
point: Utah Consolidated at % a. a
loss OF y. and Indiana at l3H, is y
lower. c. 4 A. North Butte and Ray
Cons are each y higher. In the indus
trial list United Shoe Machinery has
been the active feature, selling at 81 :,
ex-dividend. American Wooden COM
mon Is also showing strength. selling
at 2SA. a gain OF q.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
Wheat
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber 4 Co. Sept 20:
Wheat-Considering the very strong
Liverpool cables at the opening and
wheat market has not shown much
snap and certainly held the early adj
vance very poorly: from 81 00% at high
point at the opening the price has been
back close to sl00H for December. Ar
mour bought wheat early and later
sold moderately.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
VIEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber Il Co, Sept. 20;
Stronger London quotations and
some buying for foreign account cauS-
ed a higher opening in the New OK
exchange The greater part OF the
tradine which was dull at the best,
vas confined to Steel. Union racine
and Reading. the latter two showing az
one time a gain of full point. Inc
70 he only marketing time with no
particular trend one way or the other.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20

ss7oGsso: pigs ss,7ssl mixed, $3.50 z
$40: stays. s79T5ol
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Sept. 20.--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket &c slower; mixed and butchers.
IS. 40 u 80; good heavy. ss.30Ws.5o.
rough heavy. SIS 3o0s50: light, $500
sT5, pigs. Ss50@s .55. Cattle: Receipts.
1900, market slow and weak: beeyes.
Ss5. sioekers and feeders. s425QS.s0;
Texans. $S.s5G6: calves. .s6Ib 9s. so.
sheep: Receipts, $4,000: market steady
native. s2.IsU t,55; western. 81 70 100
lambs, s525 g1.25; western. $3.50 I.23.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 20.-Hogs.
Receipts 1000, Is " zoe lower; mediums
and heavies. 50. rs; workers., S?,l0gg.75
pigs and lights. $3.50. Cattle: Receipts.
cars. steady. Sheep: Receipts. 10
cars. 500 top. Calves; Receipts. 100:
sl0.25 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
SlHFFRoN NOT MOST
ATTRACTIVE BUY

II
of this The first is
Of is
intangible and unstable good
product close competition breaking down OF the
of stock
The objection the lack ready market for the stock
to
realize This also affects its value as
a there ready market for stock there not likely TO De
the other
much affected by decline in other securities
Hebron Is not
sl25
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20

Butter-Creamerien. extras. 2shc Id:
hrsts. s5ci dairy butter. 2se; packing
Egx.-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. csc per doz. Receipts Tues
day. 4S5 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a Co. Sept. 20.
London metal market opening: Spot,
$751; advance IS Cd; futures. 55l IS 9d.
advance 2s Cd market firm
There was little change IN the cop
per situation To cause any activity.
Calumet & Arizona showed an advance
OF point in the first few sales and
clared a regular dividend OF per cent
and "a extra, payable Oct 20 La Rose
also declared dividend OF per cent
payable the Goth
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
MIGHT EXCHANGE FOR
MORE ACTIVE STOCK

holding
Of in
only a
policy
much likelihood of
in
and in better than
higher paid
profitable, exchange
selling 81 paving five
Virginia
paying FIVE Virginia Caro-
of behind
Steel asbu higher yield comfensaes in
possible by selling
sharp n do better than
IS likely lose less and better
additional
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20

Australia leads the world in sheep
farming. recent official figures credit
ing the commonwealth with more than
100000 sheep.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Sept 20-Ciose: The
early wheat market was stimulated by
bullish foreign news and higher prices
were. recorded right at the openins.
The Liverpool market was higher be-
cause cargoes were sparingly offered:
Russian prices were a little higher ana
port buying was complained OF in the
leading American markets. but last
weeks exports were quite large and
showed that foreign purchases are not
being reported when made. Mills are
not buying freely and there is a steady
increase in stocks OF wheat at various
points, encouraging bearIsh attacks
like the one on Monday. near CLOSING
time. when many longs in Chicago sold
out their holdings and some bears got
out short lines. all OF which showed a
loss on Tuesday Receipts at north
western and southwestern markets
continue quite large.
Wheat in Detroit opened with an ad-
vance OF n C. gained l. c more lost 4 L
and closed al an advance for the day
and cloverseed &C.
Wheat quotations. Cash and Sept
No. red. 81. Dec. opened with an add
vance Of hc at slot%. advanced &c
$l.09%, advanced TO $40 and declined
to $1.0s% No. l white. 81 nc
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No. 3 yellow. 81 &c asked. Oats: STAN
dard, 2 cars at SIC: No. white, cars
at 36isc Rye: Cash No. /. zee; No. 2.
zoe. Beans: Cash. s227; Oct. ais:
Nov. s2l2 Cloverseed: Prime spot,
$s.35; Dec, $40. March, $e+5. sample.
20 bags at $40, 60 at 50. 20 at SIS IS.
Is at ss25. 8 at $3.50; prime alsike.
SO IS; sample alsike. IL bags at s25. Z
at s125. Timothyseed: Prime spot.
100 bags at s4.35.
Wheat receipts today: St Louis.
$4,000 blu. against 100000 bu year
ago. Kansas City. 1873 cars. against co;
Winnipeg, 537 cars, against sT3; Min
neapolis. 462 cars. against 407; Du-
luth. 3i4 cars, against 521
European wheat visible supply. L.
1000 bu increase
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Tuesday included 245 bbls of -four. S
cars OF wheat. 1s of corn, Is OF oats
and 2 OF rye. Stocks are 279,55I bu
of wheat. 10000 bu of corn. l61. 1855
Blu OF oats and l7.22s blu OF rye.
Wheat in Liverpool closed at an adj
vance of I'D
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Tuesday. $4,000 blu; year ago. 2.075,-
900 bu.
Exports Of wheat and -four Tuesday.
IS, 6et bur
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
POLITICAL NOTES.

James Lee, candidate for state SEN
ator In the Fourth district. believes
that private banks should be brought
under the supervision OF our state
banking department the same as our
state banks. The state cannot be too
careful in its supervision OF those who
hold themselves out to the general
public as bankers. and there Is no
reason why private individuals arc
partnerships should not be subject tc
the same careful inspection and SUI
pervision as banks organized under
our state law.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
FRIENDS TELL TAFT HE
OUTWITTED ROOSEVELT

crowd at Cleveland, which assembled
nt 1880, hoping for glimpse OF the
executive, was disappointed.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
Dananas--Good shipping stock. III. 90
81 so nccnrdlng to nuality.

x z
cs s.sS l. rS%n. Is dsoc doA
CauiiIiower-sl 20 u Loo per oa-
Cabbaxe.-$i.Soy2 per Dbl ,,-km,
per box: piums. s2V2.e5 per box.
grapes. si.5oV2 per box peaches 'oc
Cheese Michigan nats. lSglsAo;
York State. lie; Limburser. IL y Visc:
brick, IL l2c4 Use; domestic. Sw iss. ziV
acc: imported, do. ESQ soc per To-
DateA-Persian. SV6e per ID faroA
Dressed Calves - Choice. ligilac;
per 10. common. sQloe per 10.
ca mtsTimP ssr ear r sas iSi's ps'
Fresh Vegetabies-cucumb $50
2Sc per doz, lettuce. COZ zoe gu, neao
lettuce. s2Gc.26 per hamper: radishes :,
per bu. parsley. 20 .5c per dog.
green peppers. soc per on: REQ peppers'
ss.26 $50 per bu. M con.
cords. 3oc; Niagaras. soc: Wordens.
10 lbs. 3o0sSc; Delaware. 10 lbs. toV
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
| following prices for oaled hay In car
lots. T. o b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy.
new. sl6.gsls.5o; No. timothy, SO %
straw. $775Qsi wheat and oat straw;
&6.b0QI; Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
| from SIS q 22. rs 10 quality
&c; No l cured bulls. &c, No ! green.
&c; No. ! cured kip. 10 l:c: No. 1 green
&c. No ! cured Murrain. &c; NO.
green. Sc. No l cured. nalf. l+Hc: NO
l green l3c per Id: horse hides. NO i.
$3.50, No. 2, $2.50. sheepsktns. as 10
wool. 25 Il 1sc: No hides, lc on. KIP
and calf. 11c of
Honey-Fancy white. l6Tl7c; am
Der. i29i4c. extracted. "a Sc per Id
Hnckieberries-si per bu .r
| box; Messinas. s5Q5.5o per box
Lfmes-sl as per 100.
MeiOns-Rocky Fords. $242.26 per
case, waterrlelons. rs u 35c each: Usage.
81 SO al rs per bu.
Mushrooms-l5 a soc per hu.
Onions-Southern.- s1.25 per sack; SOC
per bu: Spanish, sl.2S per crate: pick
ing onions. s250g3 pei ou.
ornnges-California Nalencias. $s'o
Pineappie-Floridas, s35o44 crate.
Peaches - Small baskets. % q 900;
fancy sage IS: AA. 81 1907; a, N.eoV
l.15; Il. $125; e, 50Q60c per bu.
Pears-Bartletts, $1.50ul.75 per pu.
1870 $50 per Dbl: common. N.SoVs
Piuns-sI75@2 per bu
| Potatoes-Southern. $3.50 per DOL %
Poultry - Springs, i5c; hens, lac;
| old ROSTERS. SIl0c, ducks. l54l5 lsc,
geese. ice, turkeys, l14lsc per 10.
Sweet Potatoes-Virginias,S 800 per
bu. 81 40 per Dbl: Jerseys. s35 per Dbl.
81 25 per bu.
Northumberland grown. 75Qs5c bu
TaiiO~-No. 1. Ga C; No 2. u 10
WOOl-Me dium. unwashed.- lSI &c
hns unwashed. l40lsc Der 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20

Ffnance wish or
20
8
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
BUSINESS NOTES.

The feature of the local stock
market Is the good demand and scant
supply of Mexican Crude Rubber
stock. There are said to be excellent
foundations for the good reports cur
rent.
Fred L. Ward was appointed trus.
tee for the Auto Marine Appliance
Co. by Referee Joslyn. Tuesday morn.
ing. The affairs of this company are
considerably involved and some in
teresting developments are expected
when the case is ready for further
trial
II Is announced from Montreal that
Robert Kerr, for many years general
traffic manager of the Canadian Paci-
fic. has retired from that position, and
been succeeded by C. K. E. Usher.
assistant-general traffic manager of
the lines west of Port Arthur. Mr..
USHER has been with the road for
thirty years.
The Detroit Trust Co, trustee for
the Brown Hotel Co, has signified its
intention TO accept the inventory
made by the receiver. The discrep-
ancy between the reviewers inventory
and the one made by the trustee is
less than $500 and is explained by
differences OF a general nature.
| The hearing of the Demot car case
was postponed until Sept 26.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
U. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay.
den. Stone ~ Co. Sept. II:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20

@nron offered
shf.v
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-Decided
strength was Shown in the early
trading In the stock market today
the leading issues moving up from
fractions to more than a point
IL q. m.-The market retained It's
strong tone all through the first hour
although no further gains were made
over the high range established In
the first few minutes.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds firm.
Noon-ln the last half OF the fore
noon, the market was extremely dull
but prices were firmly held.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
/ stone Il Co. Sept. IL:
opening, Closing.