davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs, James l.. Durham ot
of Marion, ILL.,. are the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs Ben Jones, They are the
parents OF Mrs. Jones. Mr.. Durham is
a court attache OF the Williamson
county cifc1.t court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-11

Miss Lucy Strout is visiting Mrs
Nettie Strout of Future City,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-11

Mrs. Harry Judson. Of Evanston.
who has been here on account OF the
serious Illness OF her sister Mrs.
Miles Stafford Gilbert, returned to
her home last night
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-11

Fred Halliday who was formerly
secretary of the Halliday -Rittenhouse
Co. is now secretary and treasurer OF
a large flour milling company at San
Dfega, Cal.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
FINANCE EXPLAINS
SHONT SELLING


I This OF transaction
frequently
when phrases To
demoish the speculative system
possible
hold until
But II IL
gambing almost
failing
reality chief
the small When declining
decline checks
highly Short selling
tending hold
reasonable limits.
follows:
selling
delivered
Monday When sell
OF
call
frequently fiat That is the borrower
recev o a
delivered purchaser required and
the which sold This he
with has
When
he
bought
your may be
is possible.
fall there
twohrd Of the time When
selling standpoint readily
Judgment seeing impending
trouble well the bright prospects
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES DULL
Little Interest Is Shown During FRS.
Hour-Trading Dull, But
Prices Firm.

NEW YORK, Sept l0.-St. Paul was
the feature of the stock market at the
opening today and rose "a. The bat
ance of the list showed considerable
irregularity. with advances ana de-
clines Of from is 10 Ia per cent
about equally distributed.
Stock market closed dull.
The only interesting aspect OF To-
days stock market was the remark
ably low figure TO which the total
OF transactions fell. Not since 1904
has business on the stock exchange
been numerically so small, and II Is
not easy TO match IL, In the way Oh
"low records" during the preceding
decade. Nothing of any importance
occurred in the days movement OF
Irioes, stocks as a rule closed pretty
much where they opened.
Every one in Wall-st., agreed this
week, that the stock market was be-
having singularly.. Its conduct was
subjected 10 criticism, not because IL
refused TO do anything at all the
cart simply stood still, and although,
once or twice, a particularly vigorous
cut with the lash on the horses back
caused spasmodic motion, II was over
in a minute. and things were exactly
where they were before.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
SMELL is VICTOR
Defeats Charles p. o'NeiI For Sena-
toriai Nomination by % Votes.

f Complete returns on the contest for
the state senatorial nomination In the
1rit district show Senator Lawrence
Nv. Smell the victor over Charles p.
<ONeil by 22 votes. II Is quite prob
able that O'Neil will ask for re-
count.
Estimator ii. @. Wobrock was not
0efeated for denomination in the
Eighteenth ward by John Cowan. as
has been stated in some OF the papers.
His running mate will be Fred Wen
fGel- Complete returns show that Els;
fimator Percy Kempt was defeated In
the Fifteenth ward. The nominees are
Charles Flach, Jr., and Archie Reid.
City Clerk Nichols was elected
chairman and William S. Dever Sec
Rotary Of the city election commits
don, Friday afternoon. City Treas
.urer Max c. Koch was elected chair
man of the city canvassing board and
City Clerk Nichols Is secretary.
The city clerk has found the re-
turns from two OF the four missing
precincts. They had been mislaid.
The fourth precinct of the Fifth ward
nives Breitmeyer II and Owens SO.
The sixth precinct of the Eleventh
Kiyes Breitmeyer 60 and Owens IS.
The precincts still to hear from are
the second of the Eighth and the
Eighth and the eighth OF the Six
toenth.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nsfrnff.

DETROIT. Sept lo.-Up: Stanton.
Brewer. z:lo; Murphy. Thomas. ?:ss;
Amasa stone: 4; nonnaeSna. 40.
dale, $40; l. J. Boyce. Iron elm. Mil
Howard NJ Hanna. sic; Tagona. $40;
RepSeiic E 70 No. Friday lac aa5oess
Hand. 10:45; Penobscot. HIS: Midland
King. l120: NJ. McGregor. 1926: Hol-
den. 1890; Henry Rogers, IL; Snyder.
is:2e Panther; l2;4o; Black; Man %a
yona, ITO; scott. s:2o: Morrell. 2:so:
5 sssn Miess stis ss Giss siS
s srsnaon 7i5 Roeke,eler hf Brgn MawS
1870: b. Lyman Smith. 1885: Cudahy.
$50; Stewart. $3.50: Caledonia. 10; w. l..
Brown. 1880: Impoco. HIS; d. o.
Down: Norton. 1905 D. m, Friday:
dotte. l:45: America. 2:2o: NJ. c. Smith.
Mason sss Ball LET Bros. So wasn'r H0 g.isns
scleared).. Jex. S: Reed. $50; Rhoda
Norway. s;ts 2; m, Friday: sherwin.
.; Grove. $40; woivin, 10; Manehester.
bria. IL; strathcona, Scottish Hero.
1910: Bulgaria, 1880: Dinkert. II. w .
Smith. Bickerdike; $3.50. Zenith City.
8. COWIe, J:lO, McDougaIl. 3:lo, Egan,
$50 Empire City. 7:4O: Robbins. Frick.
S:35; Moreland. s:45: Price Benning-
ton. 3: Pathfinder. Sycamore. $40:
Hines and barges, S:3O: Uganda. s:a5;
Livingston fold). 1910: Seneca, 1880;
Fulton. IL; Saunders. 1880.
TIE 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Sept. lO.-Up:
Ward Ames. Manitoba. Oil. 2 y. M.
Friday: Choctaw, Australia. s:30: Oh
colt. $40; Squire. 8.
Mariska, 3 p: m. Friday; Hartwell.
$50: Lakeland, Argo. Jones. s: An
drews, Hoyt $40: J. T. Hutchinson.
Westmount. Geo. Peavey. 8; Dunn, Mar
ina, 10: Gates. 1890; Calumet. 1850.
Down: Nettleton, 1890 p m. FRI
day: Townsend. Athabasca. 1880: Son.
oma. Holmes. $3.50; Leafield, Ranney.
$3.50: wickwire. 4:30; Kennedy. Briton.
Martha, German. g. Sheadle, s; Mari
tana. Holiey. Verona. 1880; Hubbard.
$3.50
Milinokett. Kinmount. 8 p. m: Fri
day; Schiller. $40; tsmalD Hanna,
$50; Midland Prince. Newona. 1890;
Hemlock. Maricopa, Smeaton. 1880;
Jenkins. 1890; Empress. Midland. Ma
taafa. Malta, 1870; Mullen. 2; Uarge)
Samuel Mather. Joliet. 2:30 Smith
Thompson. 430; Corona. Northern
Queen, 8: T. l.. Wallace, $3.50: John
Reiss. O.; Chill. Lasalle. John owen,
$50: Hebard, Winona. Robt. Wallace
Ball. IL; Sellwood. 1880; Keewatin,
noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Local. MI<Ts


DETROIT Sept. 1O.-close: Liver
pool Is easy and there is little won
der. for worlds exports are very
heavy. and Russia and the Danube APP
pear ready To keep on furnishing all
that Europe requires The export sit
uation. as far as this country Is con-
cerned. appears to have gone to pieces
They don't want American wheat The
present break came from unloading Of
long wheat when II was discovered
that II could not be sold to foreigners
anywhere near the figures that bad
been ruling I'm this country
After a break 81 1ONl3f In the lead
Ing Chicago deals. 3n4c OF II within
as many DAYS there Is feeling in the
trade that this break has gone far
enough for the present. because lluuid-
alton has been pretty we'll completed
and pressure from that direction has
been taken OF the market At the
same time the present price ~ near
tn the Views ~ eastern nillers and
thev are hguring on taking hold Of
winter wheat IN way that will cause
n return Of activity
Wheat was Quiet all day An early
advance was followed nv weakness
and the close was az n loss for Tho dav
~ f<T%c. Corn lost &c and there
was n STEADY tone I'm the other coarse
grrirs and seeds
Wheat nunfafions--rash No . rod 7
cor ~ eac lnte- quoted az asko. ceo-
tsES>Sz cake; Deo~mssr opened with
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
HUBBARD TALKS TO
INSURANCE FO- X
tContinued from Page One.)


With the disclosures Of the New York
state commission there arose res
tive feeling among policyhoiders ana
others with regard to the operations
Of Canadian companies, and TO restore
confidence the government Issued
commission which conducted q pro-
loneed examination into the anairs
OF the leading companies, resulting
in the discovery OF some irregulari-
ties in the investment OF the funds OF
the companies, which II was thought
should be guarded against by legisla-
ton. These irregularities were not
found to have caused any losses, but
unless restrained by law they might
be repeated greatly to the detriment
of policyholders. Accordingly the
commission prepared a draft bill
which was submitted to parliament in
the session OF 1907, merely for the
consideration of the public.
1T is needless to say that the bill
adopted affords a degree of protection
to policyholders not previously enjoy
ed, and guards the directors and Of
ficers of the companies against temp
tations to which they were formerly
exposed The deliberation with which
IL proceeded through its different
stages enabled parliament to consider
objections from every side, and 1t
may be safely assumed that II will
remain for many years in it's pres
ent form without amendment"
Senator Ross also dealt extensively
with other matters, chiefly the laws
of Canada governing the organization,
and management of insurance COM
panies He closed with the following:
las parting word, then, let me
say that | hope the friendly rivalry,
that now exists between Canadian
and American companies, will long
continue and that the international re-
lations which have given us nearly
one hundred years of peace-blessed
and prosperous peace-will not be
shattered by the madness Of either
government. SO long as the music OF
the morning stars. rings through the
corridors of time"
The association elected the follow
ing officers Saturday afternoon
Henry j. Powell, Louisville. presi.
dent; J. ID. Spencer Salt Lake City,
first vice-president j. J. Jackson,
Cleveland. second vice-president; n. 3.
Stills, Richmond. secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
wants $4,000 For Three Fingers.

Henry Grabowska, acting as next
friend for his son, Henry, who is
under 81 years OF age, filed suit in the
circuit court, Saturday. against Otto
phillips for $4,000 damages. The
'plaintiff alleges that Phillips asked
his SON to examine a device he had
made for setting OF explosives with
IN electric spark. While the youth
WAS examining the apparatus, Phillips.
81 is claimed, "carelessly, negligently
and maljciously" turned the switch.
causing an explosion which blew away
the younger Grabowska's thumb and
two fingers.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

reported Tor the llmes .! aIny'
WepUer * Co., sept ~. Inc stoe@
market displayeo "A rather firm unuef-
tone FOR snorts under existing condi-
tons statement or unnlied tonnage
issued shortly after the close by the
steel corporation. Indicated a iailhs
orr from July 81. OF over $4,000 tons.
or a net tonnage OF 3,b3I.l2s. Inis was
ABOUT as expected. and Judging oy the
action OF the stock OF late, 1t appears
TO have been greatly discounted. me
bank statement was slightly unfavor-
able showing as IL did, material eN-
pansion in loans and a loss OF currency
much above expectations. AS expressed
in our recent advices, while not IN
clined to the opinion that sustained
upward movement at this period Is
likely to be conducted, still II cannot
be denied that the market as whoie'
has shown a disposition to ignore ad-
verse news IL would, therefore, not
be surprising TO witness an EFFORT TO
force a slightly higher range OF prices.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
NEW FASHION BOOK ISSUED.
Pictures In English WOODEN Mills Co
Publication Actual Photographs.

The English Wooden Mills Co. has
just issued a fashion book which will
be made a feature OF its current fall
opening display. The figures OF the
men shown are not OF the exaggerated
types 30 frequently shown In fashion
plates. but are drawings Of real men.
fine. clean-cut fellows such as are seen
every day. And they are dressed In
real clothes. properly draped, clean Of
line and detail-not as IL made OF
sheet metal, as some wash drawing
figures seem, OF slouchy and full OF
wrinkles. Copies OF the fashion book
may be had for the asking at the
Woodward-ave. store.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
MILK WAGON CAUSE OF LIVELY
LITTLE soUABBLE ON ASH 81.
Flat Owner objects To Vehicle Re
ualning % Front OF Premises
and Row Starts.

0uo 00W Sk@Sse
Sherman r. Browns milk wagon
was the cause of all sorts OF trouble,
Friday. The fact that Sherman K. al
lowed Il 10 stand In front OF q nat
at No. rs Ash-st. was circumstance
of great embarrassment to L. Crabb,
owner OF the fiat. g
Mr.. Crabb said the wagon was
standing there from 3 o'clock In the
morning until 1880 in the afternoon.
Crabb suggested to Brown that II he
had other business than peddling
milk to the fiat-dwellers, II might be
well for him TO put his rig out In the
alley.
Brown resented Crabb's remark and
the two were about to come TO blows,
when Detective Thomas Wilson, No.
IS Assist, ran to the scene. Brown
was a very irascible person by this
time and the detective says the man
attempted to strike him with a milk
bottle and actually threw one at him.
Wilson hauled Brown out of his
wagon and had him arrested on u
charge OF disturbing the peace. Brown
told Police Justice Jeffries. Saturday
morning. that his sister lived In the
fiat and he was visiting with her,
which WINS the reason for his wagon
standing in front of the place SO long.
An Englishman who witnessed the
fight. testified in Detecti,s Wilson's
favor.
They were 'avin Ugh words when
Hi came along" he said.
Justice Jeffries declared he did not
feel that he ought to render an opin-
ion on how long a milk wagon should
be allowed to stand in front OF a
dwelling. without giving the matter
deep consideration He adjourned
the case until Sept. To-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
GETTING BUILDING Code Ready.

Council Com m 1 ttee Secretary
8chreiter has been at work almost
steadily for six days trying to get the
revised draft of the new building code,
n approved by the ordinance commit
tee, ready for submission TO the coun-
ell next Tuesday night. The code is
'cmpleted except the billboard or
dinance, one which the corporation
counsel has given recent opinion,
and which will have TO be gone over
AGAIN. AS originally drafted, the or
dihance restricted the size OF bill
boards on roofs. but the corporation
counsel says that this cannot be done.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
LAWYER COMING TO DETROIT.

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 10--(Spe-
cial)-It was announced today that
Assistant Attorney-G General ]. Shirley
Kennedy has resigned and will accept
a position with the law firm Of Navin,
Sheehan e. Bourke, OF Detroit, filing
the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Michael Bourke. His successor has
not been named.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
WebDer d Co, Sept. 10: The copperS
showed more activity again today. AL
gomah was listed and made a favor
able impression, being active between
13A and II, and closing at the top.
Indiana was also slightly stronger and
fairly active around IS. The showing
at Superior is notably good at pres
ent, and the stock has reflected IL in
the past few days by an advance of .
points The reduction In the costs at
Osco ola, has brought in considerable
buying, and the stock is being quietly
accumulated around 1873
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
WILL RETURN TO LANSING.
Nathan Simpson Who Managed Bur
rows Campaign TO Re-Enter
Auditors Office.

y LANSING, Mich. Sept. 10.-(Spe-
.ciaD --Auditor-General Fuller an
nounced this morning that Nathan
0tmpson, of Hartford, Van Buren,
|county, will again become auditor
General, and will assume his duties
Dept. Is.
n Simpson was deputy until he re-
ofgned to become field manager for
the Burrows campaign. The present
deputy, George Houser, will again be-
come chief clerk.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & CO
CHICAGO GRAIN LITTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber * Co, Sept. 10: Wheat-It
was another bear day in wheat but
everything considered. the market did
not have anything like an important
break. although prices at the close
were ~ lower Best prices OF the day
were made on a rally from the OPEN
ing dip Bottom prices were made an
hour later when there was a heavy
selling drive against the market with
every appearance OF an effort TO dis
lodge certain holdings. 1t was a mar
row market from that time until the
close which was at only moderate re-
covery from low point
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT, Sept. lO.--Boston copper
Hayden. Stone q Co. Anal, 1.46O;
Am. Zinc. 225; 4. G.. %. Butte, So: G.
a A., %, Cop. Range. 10; L. b., so; Dir.
geo; q. c. 220; Hanc., rs; Ind. $50;
Las. rs; Mass. 275: New, iO5; Nip,
As: n. h, 455; ". L., so Glib, 10: Osc..
35. Ray c.. Is; Shat. ls5: Sup. al; $.
4 b, 90; Trim. 1856: OIL. 20; L. s. r..
8; do pfd, ITO; Ut Apex. EOS: VI. Con,
20. Nict. s: Wolv. 40
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10

CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

The feature of the market continues
to be the heavy run or peaches. The
boat from the islands has brought up
four thousand bushel baskets In addi-
tion 10 large numbers OF other sized
packages. and including the receipts
from all sources. II Is estimated that
this market is absorbing at least seven
thousand bushels OF peaches "a day
poultry cleaned UP In good shape this
week. and In the general list the fea-
turc OF the market was another adj
vance in the linseed oil market. The
iump this time was six cents a gallon,
which carries the price well above the
dollar mark. and makes new high
record
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
LIVE STOCK
FAST BUFFALO-Opening
Dunning Il stevens Live stock RepO

EAST BUFFALO. ~ V, Sept 10
Cattle-Receipts cars. slow.
steers. sss5a7 rs. best LOO to 1900
Id shipping steers Us q $50; medium
butcher steers. 1000 to LOO lbs, $50
best fat cows. s475@525; fair TO good
cows, S350@440; common TO medium.
do. $34 $50: trimmers. $2.25q3 3; best
fat heifers. s5;soQs, good fat heifers
stock heifers. ss76d!; best feeding
steers. dehorner, s5Q5.25: medium to
good. do. $4:60q4so; stockers. all
BB as ,ags bologna su Sui asd sSP
4.25; light thin bulls. s3:50g4; best
mixers and springers. $50 a. IS: good
mixers and springers, s50465; COM
mon 10 good. do. $25Q35.
Hogs-Receipts is cars, active:
heavy, $s.9o@1o; Workers. sloa1o1o;
market slow best lambs. 1915 a $50;
yearlings. $5a5.5o; wethers. So ewes.
Caives-s5@1o.5o.
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
Fast DuE BUFF, q S w. Sept ma let =,
slow; prime. steers, ,7;5o@775;, butch
er grades. $SQ6.75. Calves-Receipts.
355 head: market slow: Gull to choice.
1000 head market slow; choice lambs:
s5.50@7; yearlings $50: sheep. 81 so
N4.50. Hogs--Receipts, $3.50: market
active and higher: workers.. $10G10. 10 (:
pigs. $3.50; mixed. s10.054 1910: heavy,
SIC; roughs, $3.50, stays. $m7.5o.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS, Sept. 10
Hogs-Tleceipts, 5000; market l0c high
er: mixed and butchers, sS10M9.S5:
good heavy. $3.50 q $50; light, $3.50
10; pigs $s.6O09.70. Cattle--Receipts.
200; market. steady. beeves S4.SOnS.4O:
cows and heifers, $24OQ $50; stockers
and feeders, 81 u $40. Texans s3.75@S6:
calves. s1G9.25. Sheep-Receipts, L.
900; market steady. native. sass m4.55;
western s3.25G4.55; lambs. s5.25g7 10;
westerns. s5.25n7.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 10-Bogs--
Receipts 500. 5a l0c higher; mediums
and heavies. 500, Workers. $3.50: pigs
and lights. $g.5049.6s Cattle--Re-
celpts cars, slow Lambs--Receipts
s cars Sc 60 top. calves-Receipts 100,
TX
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
CELEBRATED DANCERS COMING.

Anna Pavlowa and Michael Mordkin
To Appear in Lyceunn, Oct Fl.
Anna Pavlowa and Michael Mord.
kin. the celebrated Russion dancers.
supported by eight character dancers
and a ballet Of GO members. will give
one performance In Detroit. appear.
ing in the Lyceum theater Friday aft.
ernoon. Oct 81. These dancers are
the most famous in all the land OF the
Little Father" and 1t was only upon
the express permission of the car that
they were able to leave Russia. They
went to England last year to enter
tain the king at the wonderful dinner
party given by the countess OF Lon.
desborough at St. Dunstan's lodge.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.--F'lour--Dull
and unchanged. Pork--Quiet; mess.
S23 so "a Lard-Firm: middle west.
spot, Sl2.5Od12.6O Sugar-Raw. steady:
centrifugal, 90 test. 1896; muscovado.
50 test, 50 So. refined, quiet: cut loaf.
$595: crushed. $3.50 powdered. s5.25.
formulated S5l5 Coffee-Rio. No. Z.
on the spot, 10as 10Isc. Tallow-
Quiet city. ~ c. country, ~ q Sc. Hay
Weak: prime. sl.tO; No 3. 75 a SOC;
clover. 55 a. soc Dressed poultry-Dull.
turkeys, $50 SOC; chickens. 10 y n zee.
fowls, i4i5 Q17lhc; ducks, 1874 n 19c.
Live poultry--Weak. geese. ice: ducks.
lie: fowls. l7c: turkeys. i2a l5c: roos-
tcrs re. Cheese--Steady; state milk.
common to specials, 10 y a. lie; skins.
common to specials. 6m6iac; full
skins. 2iz A. &c.
Butter-Flrm; receipts 5,isl; cream
cry. extra. sic; state dairy. tubs. 2sU
2gc. imitation creamery nrsts 24n 25c
E9gs-Steady. receipts 6.sO1: nearby
white. fancy. n a. Soc; nearby mixed
fancy. 2612Sc fresh firsts. 20 "a 26c.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10
ne CASHIER WAS
COOL As he NET FRIEND
vsFNt1iton Chatted With Mt.
1Doon0t AequaIntancs In Detroit
and Bought Him Cigars.

0oo0e Acquaintance In Detroit
and Sought Him Cigars.
A0INAw. Mich. Sept. 10.--A dis
- from Mt Pleasant says that c.
KermtlIion. cashier OF the Farmers
u Merchants bank, Is still missing,
hough q warrant charging embez-
4ment has been issued and his de-
<iption sent broadcast over the
0ntry. The stockholders are con
mplating issuing a reward for his
Drehension.
That Vermillion possessed consider
1oAe nerve In his getaway is shown
IN the fact that James s. Brown, OF
IL Pleasant, met vermillion ON the
Itreets OF Detroit Monday afternoon.
Aug. 20. the day after he is supposed
70 have last been In Mt. Pleasant.
Xermillion recognized Brown, bought
him cigar. chatted a few minutes,
md then said he was in a hurry TO
catch q train home. Work on the
books revealed that between $4,000
and $4,000 has been taken.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10

Miles college. which has long held
a prominent place among the business
colleges OF the country. has added a
new department to the college course.
that of mechanical drafting, and tech
nical shop work, and applied electri-
city. The course will be in charge OF
trained college men who Have had
valuable shop experience. Day and
night classes will be held.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-10

out change at sl.0iA. advanced 10
Sl.Vi.a, s.Ild ueciIned 10 S1VSE May
opened at sl.vy.4, touched si.v5 -, anu
uocIIned 10 SI.Oo-2s no. 4 wnite, soc.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn-Casn
| No. 2. byc, NO. yeuow, car at 81 &C,
: at ole. No. yellow, 90 tsc. .
Oats--standard. cars AT Soc; No. >
white, SAGE.
hye-Ca-n No. 1. 72c: No ?. csc.
beans-Casn. So iO' oetober S2lsf
November. ~ H.
CioNersee0 rhine spot, 90 sass AZ
$3.50. OCTOBER ana March, $40 sam
ple, 10 bags ut $500. 20 at $3.50, 40 At
-, so at $50. 80 at $500, ~ al -,
prime alsike. 800. sample alsike' ~
Gags az $50, z, at 500 10 at 3D. l.
Timothy seed-Prime spot 80 bags
at a 20
Receipts in the Detroit market sat
urday, included cars OF wheat. OF
corn. OF oats. and OF rye. Stocks
are 267.355 bu OF wheat. lSs.5I2 bu Of
corn. 165.sS9 bu OF oats. and I'2s'
bu OF rye.
Wheat receipts Saturday: Kansas
city, l69 ears, against 90 a year ago,
ST Louis, 1000 Du. against 10000 ou:
Omaha. 80 cars. against %; Mime
apolis, Az cars, against 40: Duluth,
l23 cars against AL, Winnipeg, lso
cars. against ISL.
Worlds wheat exports this week are
figured at 16.75s.000 bu; Russia fur-
nishing 100000 bu. and the Danube
on passage wheat shows an increase
OF 1850. 900 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
SATURDAY 100000 blu; year ago. l.
$4,000 bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Saturday.
$4,000 bu.
TOLEDO PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o.. Sept l0-W heat-Cash
and Sept. ss%c; Dec, sl,oS+s; May.
s10Sls Corn-Cash and Sept, by.c;
Dec, 56s.c May. 60isc. Oats-Casn
and Sept. 34lsc: Dec, 36A.c. MAJ. 80 -.
Rye-No 2. 7lc No. 3, o. 1sc. Clover
seed-cash and Oct, Sg.95; Dec. ana
March. $500. Alsike-Prime and Oct,
So 40. Timothy-Prime. Sept. and Oct,
$3.50. Butter, eggs and hay. I'M
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10-Corn slumped
badly at the start on failure OF the
frost scarce and rush of longs TO un-
load. Wheat also sharply lower, af-
fected by corn break. Sept. wheat "a G
higher. Dec. and May isc lower All
corn sc lower Sept. oats sc higher,
Dec. Lc lower. May same as the clos
ing price. Provisions a shade higher.
Ciose--Sept wheat NC. Dec. nc, and
May Nc lower. Sept corn &c. Dec.
q G, and May sc lower Sept oats isc.
and Dec. &c lower; May same as the
opening price. Provisions. shade
higher.
~