davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
THIS "HANDCUFF" KING IS
ALSO A "SPIELER'

American audiences nowadays
love TO be thrilled and patrons on the
Miles theater this week are getting
their full quota OF sensations In the
act of Thee. Harden, the handcud
king. One OF Hardeen's tricks Is his
escape from q milk can filled with
water. the cover being securely fast
ened down. The same trick. or one
very similar, has been done here be-
fore, but there Is new interest In II
as presented by Harden.
Harden, to begin with. Is good
talker. He knows just what to say
and how to say It, BY the time he Is
ready to step into the milk can and
permit himself =ieeked=ih.Athe
audience il holding its breath.
fail to reappear within a
certain time" says Harden. while
the can Ia being filled with water,
my assistant will throw aside the
curtains, cut few gashes In the
sides OF the can to allow the water
to run out. Then he will open the
can as quickly as possible, take me
out into the air and do what he can
TO revive me. II he should not sue
coed. why that would be the end OF
Harden"
While there Is always a possibility
OF something going wrong. Harden
has been fortunate thus far. Ordinar-
lily he releases himself from the can
in from 80 to 40 seconds.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber & Co. Sept. 10:
Wheat-There is hardly thing in
the way OF supporting news for wheat
buyers this morning and prices are on
sc to 7sc from close yesterday on a
slow dragging market. Liverpool came
lower instead OF higher. following our
Monday advance Market was bare Of
buying orders at opening. Buying side
OF the market lost what help IL had
from strength IN corn yesterday
Shorts We're forced to cover on yes
terday's advance and there was an alb
sence OF outside buying orders this
morning Northwest reports flour de-
mand slow and some prospects Of small
mills in spring wheat country closing
down. Run OF spring wheat to north
west markets is much below the great
move ment Of last year, stocks at Min
neapolis increased AS. 200 bu for three
days and Il looks as IL the two north
west markets !ght have an increase
OF 1900 600 bu for the week
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
p LOCAL a9c!lL-.
IN ILAYHoUSES
oAaRick.

0AtHICNs
Arather timely Offering, In view OF
the wholesale indictments returned
against the beef trust by q federal
grand jury I'm Chicago, Monday, 10 J.
Hartley Manners dramatixation OF
Arthur ]. Eddy's story. THE Great
John Canton with which George
Fawcett opened an engagement In the
Garrick theater, Monday evening. II
is interesting to speculate as to what
John Canton, king OF the make-believe
stock yards. would say II his faithful
Browning should come hurrying into
the ramshackle old ONCE with similar
Intelligence. One can almost imagine
him rolling up his sleeves and hurl-
ing defiance at those who had pre-
sumed to interfere with his methods OF
doing business.
But this is all beside the issue.
John Canton Is a creature OF the
mimic world He has his own troub-
les and they are plenty. While the
play, as q play. may have its defects.
1t cannot be gainsaid that Mr.. Man
ners mas given the stage a wonderful
character In the role OF old man Gan
ton. as II IL interpreted by that most
capable delineator, George Fawcett.
IL IL impossible to conceive OF any
one giving more forcefui portraiture
OF this type than does Fawcett. The
=ene=that= exaetiy-ats= him.
THE Great John Canton" Is a one
man play II ever there was one. It's
only claim to public favor lies In the
successful exploitation of this one
character, and the Schuberts were for
tunate enough to secure the right man
10 carry the burden OF responsibility
When Fawcett Is not on the stage the
play is inclined to drag. With his re-
appearance interest Is rekindled In
stantly.
The supporting company comprises
a number Of capable people. The
Laurence Delaney Of Carl Anthony Is
superbly executed. Thomas V. Emory
gives a picture OF the aged confiden-
tial clerk In the Canton Offices that
Is remarkably true to life. Royal
Byron shows talent as Allan Borlan,
one of Ganton's business rivals, and
Miss Anna Cleveland Is admirably
cast as May Heating, fiancee OF Gan
ton, Jr.
Others participating are: Frank
Wilcox. as viii Canton; Louis Bres-
en-, as Jack Wilton; Charles Gay, as
the Rev. Charles Clavering; James J.
Sheehan. as DR.. Morton; Miss Louise
Marshall, as Mrs. Jack Wilton. and
Miss Florence Glenn, as stenogra-
pher
Sartorially the piece is right up to
date. for the ladies display some Of
the very latest designs, in hobble
gowns.
THE Great John Canton" will be on
view the first half of the week. II
will be followed Thursday night by
The Fighter in which Mr.. Fawcett
is seen as Caleb Conover. political
boss.
Way Down East Is underlined for
next week
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept. i3--Close: Bears
have all the figures I'm their favor with
the exception OF the feeling in the
northwest. where millers are paying
great deal OF flour They appear TO. be
the only bulls in the trade just now.
Mondays advance is not taken serious
~ by the bears. who argue that the
market simply worked into an over
sold spot and shorts became alarmed.
There was some strength also in the
corn market because OF frost scare.
Bears see nothing but lower prices as
result OF accommodating stocks in all
directions: The European visible sup
ply gained over $4,000. 600 bu last week,
and IL expected TO show another gain
owing TO the very heavy shipments
exports are the largest ever and the
American movement continues heavy
AZ tho same time demand Is light
Millers buy sparingly and exporters are
elsewhere at lower prices
The wheat market was slow and
easy all day, ,s closing at loss Of e..
atirafeetE sse-eteFgEsss1 wEFs=fsFT ssTsSss
unchanged
Wheat quotations. Cash No red
and Sept, ,sssfe: Dec opened az loss
s1osI.; Mo- 1 white. sec
Coarse grain quotations; Corn. cash
NO. Z csc, NO. yellow. tiNt NO. y yer
low. &C iec. Oats: Standard. cars AT
35%c: No white. 35u35i4c Rye:
Cash No. I, 72c: No 2. Csc Rye: Cash.
240. Oct. s2ls: Nov. sane Clover
seed: Prime spot oct and March. $40
bid; sample, 25 bags al 1915. so at
SO. so. - at SO IS. so at sS75 10 AT IS 25.
IL at $3.50, prime alsike. 80 20 bid [,
sample alsike. Is bags 81 ss75. 10 al
$3.50 % at IS, Q at $3.50 8 al $50 Tim
othyseed: Prime spot. 100 bags at 81 10.
Wheat receipts on Tuesday: Min
neapclis, 3l+ cars, against $50 year
ago; Duluth, ESQ cars. against 81 Chi
cage. 81 cars. against %: Winnipeg,
1855 cars. against 5ss: Kansas city. lly
cars. against So: ST. Louis. 10000 bu.
against 1lS000~ bu
The foreign crop summary Is favor
able
European wheat visible. 12.lis,0oo bu
increase
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day included l 600 bbls OF -four. cars
OF wheat. OF corn. OF oats and OF
rye. Withdrawals were 1000 bbls OF
flour Stocks are 1894 bu OF wheat.
isS.716 bu OF corn. 1881 bu OF oats
and 81 2s7 bu OF rye
Wheat In Liverpool closed "a d lower.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Tuesday. sSs.00O bu; year ago. l.s75, 900
bu
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday.
100, 900 bu.
Worlds wheat visible. l5.sel.ooo bu
increase
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
TEN PlE.

Two good sketches and an Irish
story teller top the Temple bill this
week. with roster OF six other acts
following that offer particularly good
entertainment.
Frank Fogarty is the story teller
and good one he Is. On the pro
gram he Is called The Dublin Min
strel and Ireland's Funniest Story
Teiler"-quite some title to live up
to- He relates all sorts of Celtic
yarns in brogue that will gladden.
every son and daughter OF the ould
sod that hears him. His stories for
the most part, have new twist, and
won continuous laughter and applause
from the usual big Monday audiences.
julius McVicker, who established
himself on good terms with Detroit
ers through his recent association with
the Jessie Bonstelle Stock Co.. In the
Garrick. presents a playlet called "A
Couple OF Cocktails" II Is handsome
iy put on and introduces Mr.. McVick-.
er, Frederick Forester and Miss Doris
Hardy, in a little three-cornered do
nestle drama that Is full OF tense mo
ments and high-falutin' speeches. hut
happily ends in situation that turns
IL from deep-dyed "mellerdrammer"
into near-comedy. Mr.. Mcvicker car
ries his part of the doctor-chemist-
husband, so absorbed in science that
lie has neglected his pretty wife, with
pleasing skill. Miss Hardy as the
wife. who. firing of this neglect. has
an ardent platonic affair with for
nIer admirer. wore a couple OF pretty
dresses, and Frederick Forester, as
81, Ia <xUn
acting.
The other sketch, with it's east-side
atmosphere and slang dialogue, had
many genuine artistic touches. was
presented by Beatrice Ingram, Jennie
Reiffarth, Daisy Robinson and Joseph
Roberts. II was written by Porter
Emerson Browne, he who wrote
Fool There Was" and Is called the
Duchess" II tells the story OF two
department store girls living In
cheap hall bedroom in cheap board
Ing house, one Of them sick and the
other, 1.-The duchess" trying to keep
both from starvation. Miss Ingram,
as the duchess. and Miss Reinarth, as
Mrs. Mullkan, the landlady, are the
principal figures and both are good
actresses. Miss Reiffarth's makeup
is a 10Y to behold. The players Keep
the sketch well within its confines.
Aurie and Natalie Dagwell sing
prettily in attractive changes OF cos
tune; Karl draws sweet music from
a made-at-home instrument which ne
saws is a cigar box and q couple OK
strings. but which sounds like cello
and stands up well under onslaughts
OF THE Chocolate Soldier" and other
popular selections of the day. Fay
Two Coleys and Fay are good black
face entertainers, with little trav-
esty on Detroit's own Fourteenth line
of the d. U. r., that brought screams
from the audience; Zeno, Jordan and
Zeno offer their spectacular and clev-
er casting act: the Lessos open the
bill with a skffful Juggling turn. and
the Microscope shows what IL likely
IN happen TO the woman who dons
hobble skirt.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
BALLOTS LACK INITIALS.
Bay City Election May BE Upset Be-
cause Of Technically.

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 13.--In a
recount Of Republican votes for the
office of police justice at the common
council tonight. discovery was made
that may affect the entire voting and
throw il all out. II was found that
none Of the ballots counted had the
initials of election inspectors. which
is contrary to law. Attorney Dafoe.
representing T. +. Hatch. who asked
for the recount, asked to have certain
precinct voters thrown out entirely
and. having received no satisfaction,
declared he would take the matter in.
10 the courts. He cited the decision
of the supreme court ousting the clerk
OF Cass county last spring. The in
cident caused considerable uneasiness
and other defeated candidates have
expressed the intention OF taking the
matter up.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Matrimony as a Hobby.

A sexton in certain English town,
in showing visitors round the c'urch-
yard, used to stop at one tombstone
and say:
This ere Is the tomb OF 'Enry
Copper an is eleven wolves
Eleven, exclaimed tourist on one
occasion. Dear me, That's rather
q lot, isn't it?''
Whereupon the sexton, looking
gravely at his questioner, replied:
We'll. mum, yer see. II war an
obby OF Ism. "-Harper's Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
NEW YORK COTTON.
ton prices. furnished by Hayden.
, q. 70 SAINT 10.
q. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW yORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. sept. lS.-riour: Mod
erately active and steady PORK: Quiet;
mess, S235Ou24 Lard. Fin. middle
west spot. sI2S0ul2yO. sugar: Raw,
steady. centrifugal, 90 test, sass; mus
cotado. 81 test $3.50; refined. steady;
cut loaf $3.50. crushed, $3.50. powder
ed. $5E5: granulated. 1915. Coffee:
Rio No Z. on spot, 1914 n l0Ac. Tallow
Firm; city, ! &c; country. "a "a Sc Hay:
Dull. prime. 81 TO-, NO. 3, 75u soc. Glow
er, 5kMgOc. Dressed poultry: Firm:
turkeys. 1S0 32c, chickens l3y27c;
fowls 15@lSc.- ducks, 1874 1lsc. 1.-Two
poultry: \ Easier geese, l2c. ducks.
lac. fowls. Ice, turkeys, 12u loo: roost-
ers, lie Cheese: Quiet. state milk.
common to specials. l0h a lie. skins,
common 10 specials. 6m12hc; full
skins, ga Tic.
Butter--Dull and easy; receipts, 49,
S3s: crehmery extra, sic. state dairy
tubs. 23m 29c. imitation creamery nrsts.
2lI 25c Eggs: steady and quiet, re-
ceipts. 1881. nearby white fancy. II
m a5c. nearby mixed fancy. 26q Csc;
fresh firsts 23m 26c.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
|UMBlEs IN Path
DF Street CAR;
] HEAD SEVERED
|harles Smith, Stable Employe, Meets
horrible Fate On Gratiot-Ave-
Crowds On Way To Work
Witness Accident.
oax Crew Not To Blame, Spectators
Say; Man Had Been
Drinking

stumbling directly in the path OF
oast-bound Baker car No. Sl3 about
<1:S0 o'clock Monday morning, Charles
smith, barn boss in the Cadillac
<otables, No. IA Catherine-st., was hurl'
ID under the wheels and ground TO
death on Gratiot-ave., just east OF
Beaubien-st.
The tragedy occurred =tfi=faHEfteM
tof hundreds of men and women who
youngest Gratiot-ave. at that hour on
their way to work. Morbid curiosity
\ poosessed most of them. In a few
minutes more than 500 people of both
sexes were crowding about the man
gled body OF the man and it was with
dff3culty that the police could Keep
them back.
Early morning traffic was held up
and the crowd kept increasing in size.
4 The victim of the accident was de-
capitated and the rest of his body was
crashed and broken. A motorcycle
o0lcer from the central station had
( the good sense to move the body to
one side and cover It with a cloth
Finally Coroner Burgess arrived
4 md ordered the body to the county
morgue.
a Witnesses OF the accident say that
the car crew Is in no way TO blame.
They say Smith acted peculiarly and
that he stood at the corner and al
lowed two or three cars to go by.
When the car that killed him was
within two yards of him, he stagger-
I'd I'm front OF IL. There was no
chance to stop the car.
The car that killed him was an
open car and was crowded with pas
oengers. These were thrown In a
pGnic. A couple of women were so
infected by the sight that they had
70 be assisted to a nearby drug store.
Andrew Maggie, No. ia Grandy, and
Fred Miller, No. 245 Beaubien-st,
were riding with the motorman on
; Tie front seat of the car and had a
clear view of the accident. Both men
say the motorman is not TO blame and
that the accident was due entirely 10
the victims own carelessness.
r Smith was about 80 years old, and
WAS not known to have any relatives
except his father in Russia and a
brother in Grand Rapids. Residents
OF the neighborhood say that he was
An the habit OF drinking somewhat
and was under the influence of liquor
4 Monday night. However, he was we'll
liked by his employer and acquaint-
Sances.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
THIEVES STEAL CASH.
Pass Up Everything Else for Coin OF
the Realm.

Detroit's light-fingered folk dis
dained jewelry, wearing apparel and
movable merchandise, Monday. and
went after cold, hard cash. There
were several such larceny reports at
police headquarters, Tuesday.
John Dohnski. No. IL Homestead
St. says his home was entered and
$50 taken Mrs Amelia Sauders left
$50 in sideboard drawer in-hef
home at No. 667 Erskine-st. When
she returned from a shopping tour,
1t was gone Carl Wyrocki, No. S62
Chene-st.. tells the police that s51
was taken out of his coat, while 1t was
hanging in a room Of his house.
Toney Tenzy, No. 205 Orleans-st.. says
he was relieved Of $50. while he was
I'm a Riyard-st. saloon Monday night
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Ouening.
Dusninx a stevens Live stock Report.

EAST BUFFALO, y Y, Sept 10
Cattle Receipts. cars. slow
Best 1900 TO l. iOO-lb. steers, s750a
775: good prime 1000 to 1,300-lb
steers. $3.50 a. IS, best LOO to 1900
III shipping Steers. So 1880 6G. medium
butcher steers Sio0u $50 pest fat
cows. s4.75Mj2 5: fair TO good COWS
So 80 n 20, common TO medium do,
So u $50 trimmers- 81 26M2.- best fat
hetfers, s5r504s; good fat hcifers, $425
a Us; fair To good do. sfmi35. stock
heifers, $4m425. best feeding steers,
dehorned, $685.: medium to good
steers, dehorned, s475a5, stockers. all
grades. S375N4; best and export bulls,
81 15W5 5, Bologna bulls, SO. IS "a 4. % ;
light thin bulls, 50 50m4. best mixers
and springers. s65 IS: good mixers
and springers. $50 y 60. common to
good springers. S25u 30.
Hogs: Receipts, Is cars. lower;
heavy, $40; Workers. 1910 G10.15; pigs.
$3.50
Sheep and LAMBS: Receipts, cars.
strong, best lambs Sis 0725. year-
lings, .s5g5.5o. wethers. s475 as. ewes,
Simi40
80
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a. Co. Sept. ID.
There was short period OF inde-
cision at the opening OF the stock mar
ket this morning about the Democra-
tic victories in the Maine elections.
Floor traders were bearish and fnclin-
ed 10 sell the market. support. how
ever was given by some OF the larger
interests and after some hesitation the
market became quite buoyant and adj
vances from ] TO points were fairly
general in the more prominent issues.
The market was quite active on the
advance during the early trading, but
grew dull towards noon, holding, how
ever, well at the advance.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
COPPER wkRKET-Clo.e.

Ariz Com I'D, Bos < G 13k, Bos Ely
~. Butte Coal 10, Cactus a. Cal & A
60ls, Cal a. II $50, Chiiey go. Chino
1876, Cop Range 66h, Daily West 8. Da-
Wis DAILY / a.. First Nat 3 1876. Frank
lin l04. CRANKY 33. Giroux 6s.. Gold
field Cons sIs, Greene Can 6A.. Hancock
81. Helv 2b, Ind IS, Inspiration s. Isle
Mas y. Mich Az. New Utah 2oss, Mp
tsstng fos, Butte 2sit, Lake ",
ohio Cop \. Osceola I2s. Bay Cons is,
si.. Sup Copper 81. Sup 4 Bos sh. sup
a. Pitts IL n, Utah Apex 3lz. Utah Cons
81. L s Smelt ass. do pref 40. Wolver-
inc l22, Wyandotte q, Yukon So.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
EoRpNEY Is MUM.

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 13.-(Spe-
cial)-Congressman Jos. W. Fordney,
of Saginaw, stumped Maine for three
DAYS last week. delivering stand
patter" speeches for Republican con-
gressional committee and today when
he was asked regarding his view of
Maine returns yesterday he said; Il
have nothing at all TO say"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
SAGINAW TO SEE PICTURES.

SAGINAW. Mich, Sept. 13.-(Spe-
ciaD-Although the Jeffries.Johnson
fight pictures were barred in Sag
NAV by the board OF public commits
sioners. films will be shown this week
in Carrollton. suburb of Saginaw,
three miles out.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
lIovd Liner Breaks Record.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia new rec
ord from Bremen to New York, by
way OF Southampton and Cherbourg,
was hung up today by the Kron Prin.
zessin Cecilie OF the North German
Lloyd line. five days, 10 hours and %
minutes. AZ minutes better than the
old time.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Avjators Lost In Eoo-

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.--Steering
clear OF each other only by the sound
OF their motors. Aviators Joe Sey-
mour and Ted. Schriver were lost to-
day for more than an hour in a heavy
fog over Hampstead Plains. Seymour
finally emerged from the fog through
bit of lucky steering. but Schriver
remained aloft until the fog lifted.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
CRUEL TO HORSE; ARRESTED.
Police Lock Up "Jake" Lucito and
Send Dying Animal to Barns.

Jake" Lucito. "a years old. No.
30S Clinton-st-, is locked up in the
central police station, on a charge OF
cruelty to animals. The emaciateo
horse that was brought to the police
b&rns when Lucito was arrested Mon
dqy afternoon. died, Monday night.
franc Officer Reifstahl saw the
man driving the poor beast in front
of q heavy load. He stopped the man
and took him to the station The
horse was bleeding at the nose.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Killed Under Train Wheels.

Anthony Richard. 60 years old, q
1aborer at the plant OF the American
Car & Foundry Co.. was killed by a
freight train In the Lake Shore yards
Monday afternoon. He tried to cross
the tracks by climbing between two
moving freight cars, and fell between
them. Coroner Burgess was called.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
Markets and Finahce
BOSTON COPPER SHARE sALEr.

Boston copper sales Sept. -:
Adv so. All s35, Zinc 200. Arc SIS. A c
On i7O, ID W 1875. T. T i2o. Fr $50. OK
gao q c $50, Ind 800. Roy 1865. Kerr so.
Liz 2i5. LIS 1876. Mi =, Nj rita 1854. Mich
~. Nv 2i5, Nip 40. y Il 5s5, oj 20. oy 10.
$50 pref 2s2, Tx 1875. I'm so. Utah 8.
VOL Z, Wy so
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14

The argument in favor OF cylin-
drical tanks over rectangular ones for
locomotives Is that they reduce the
impact OF the swaying water. a real
danger in rounding curves at high
speed.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
CODY OF Nan POUND n RIVER
HAS DEEP CASH m HEAD

Anhsrstburo Authorities are at Work
on Gaze: corpss Not Identified.
The body Of q well-dressed man,
with a deep gash> In his head, was TAX.
en- from the river near Amherstburg
Tuesday morning. by the crew Of the
dredge Gladiator. The man wss APP
parently of about 200 pounds weigh
and powerful build. There were no
marks OF Identification. The Am.
herstburg police are working on the
case.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14

TOLEDO. O. Sept 13.-Wheat; Cash
and Sept. gaze: Dec, sl.03As. May,
sl0sS Corn: Cash and Sept. So :. c.
Dec. 5Ii.c. May. 607sc Oats: Cash
and Sept. 35i1c: Dec. 37hc; May.
40i44c: Rye: No. 2. lie. No. 3, 81 he
Cloverseed. Cash and Oct. Sl0lO: Dec
and March. Sl0.05. Alsike: Prime and
oct, 81 so. Timothyseed. Prime and
Sept, s4.55. oct. $3.50 Butter eggs
and hay UNCHANGED
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14

French physicians are experiment
ing with injections Of solutions of
radium into the human body In an
endeavor to cure deep seated-diseases,
especially those affecting glands that
secrete internally.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Sept l3.-Opening All
options opened lower. Sept. wheat Is.
Dec y and May y lower Sept corn
"a, Dec 4. and May ?. lower All oats
! lower Provisions lower
Noon Sept. Dec, and May = lower
All corn - lower. SepN a, Dee. sac
higher and May same as the opening
price
Close: All options lower except oats
Sept wheat "a. Dec and May = low
err Sept. corn u, Dec and May !. low
or. Sept oats !. higher, Dec same as
opening price, May Is lower Provis-
ions lower
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
LoTT1E gibson Is DYING.
WelI.known Vaudeville Actress ID
PenniIess In NJ. Y. Hospital.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Deserted by
the hosts OF friends whose idol she
was only few short years ago, when
she was known the lengths Of Broad
way as The Little Magnet Lottie
ellison Is reported dying today In Bel
levue hospital. She is destitute and
suffering from gastritis and neuritis.
The Actors Aid society 10 paying for
her care.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13--Money on
call. ~. Time money. AZ m4% for six
N Mo%'9 York s Demand sterling. ,iss'iS
U4s65O
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras, 30hc Id:
firsts, Csc. dairy butter, 23c; packing
stock zee per ID
Eggs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 22c per doZ. Receipts Tues
DAY. 64S cases
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND Sept. i3.--HogG Re-
ceiptg. 20 cara, lower; yorNers. Wv;
heavy. sy.50 Calves. LOCO. LAMBS.
iVv. cattle. Si.bVge.SV
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14

EAST BUFFALO. s. Y, Sept. 10
Cattle-Recelpts. 20 head. market slow
and steady. prime steers, S70775.
butcher grades. s375n675 Calves
Receipts, IS head, market active and
firm: culls 20 choice. S61IO.75. sheep
and ambs--Receipts, 1000 head; mar
ket active. 25c higher. choice lambs.
81 n .25, culls 20 fair. So 7JHG,,5 year
lings. $50 80; sheep, S5u4.T5. Hogs
Receipts 1850. market slow. 1Oc low
er. workers., $40 rs, pigs. 50 90: mixed.
$40 .05 6pI0.10. heavy $40: roughs. $3.50
II : SIS stays 81 40
The Detroit times., 1910-09-14
PRODUCE.

IL was the same old story so far as
peaches were concerned TINS morning
ne kirby brought up only lew pas-
kets short or 1900 pusnei baskets De-
SIDES Dls puncn OF the smaller pack
ages. anu Notwithstanding the fact
that the market has taken an equal
amount daily Tor week past, every
thing sold out clean on the dock, conf
mission houses getting enough for
their store trade only by holding them
out. The egg market In UP halt
cent on light receipts. but the butter
market was Unexpectedly "a cent lower.
keceipts OF poultry Were light, but re-
tailers have not begun To stock up yet
and the demand was In proportion.