davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
Not q Pound Has Left Windsor Since
Strike Began--seven Carloads OF
Race Horses Shipped To Fort
Erie as Express.
Mem Sure They'll Win, While A. B.
Atwater Declares Traffic Conditions
VIII Soon Be Normal.
MAN SHOT BY STRIKE
BREAKER Is DEAD; 3
MICHIGAN MEN HELD

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 20.
The strike situation on the
Grand Trunk railroad has quiet
Cd In South Bend after the
events OF Sunday. when a car
repairer, Louis Freel, was shot
and fatally wounded by John
Peck, of Grand Rapids. a Pink
srton detective. being used as a
strikebPeaker on a freight train
which was being pulled through
the local yards. The shooting
served to arouse a lawless ele-
msnt, which began firing box
cars and caDooses stored In the
yard west OF the city and ire
men were kept busy all after.
noon protecting the property OF
the railway company. Freel
died this morning and the de-
teoaive has been placed In Gus
today.
Gov. Marshall sent Adjutant-
oenorul Mckee here to assume
charge OF the situation and n
representative OF the state rail-
gay commission is investigating
q complaint that incompetent
men are being used to operate
trains. Passenger trains are be-
iug moved today, but even those
from Chicago. only 100 miles
west, are late.
Peck and Eldon Graham and
william McReynolds, the latter
two from Detroit, we're arrested
this morning and Peck removed
to the Laporte county jail.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
Markets and Finance

came in and took several cargoes at
eastern points on Saturday. Liverpool
had s an early break ,ss su, promptly start
The bearish feature here II the large
movement OF winter wheat. and conse-
quent hedging sales. There 10 also a
market will be earlier than usual. The
very hot weather OF the past few weeks
In the northwest ripened the crop
many points A rather poor sample OF
wheat Is expected. as IL IL the general
belief that dry weather made shrunken
grain. This is directly opposite to the e
and OF high milling quality. Winter
wheat millers are looking forward 10
a, good year as they have plenty OF
FOR beth Hour and feed.
Wheat was quiet and firm on Mon
up nc from Saturdays close; Cash
Corn gained nc.
Wheat quotations-Cash No 2 red:
N.o!h; July opened without change at
and closed at s1.07h: september opened
at si.07A. reached l.07 declined to
sl.O7h. and closed at 31.07A Decem-
s Sci os Declined to sics. and advanced
to si.io; No. white. si.o7h.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Casn
Oats-Standard, 2 cars at 4sc. offered
at 46hc. August, 10000 bu at i9c, clos
ing at 4or bid; September, 4ohc bid;
Rye-Cash No. /. Zee; August and
September. 74c bid.
Beans-Cash. se.aa; October. s2lo;
November, $2.05.
Der, 100 bags at $775: March. S7T5.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. leo bags
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Monday, included 500 bbls OF -four. 8
cars OF wheat. 8 OF corn, and IL or
oats. Withdrawals were 1900 bbls OF
-four. Stocks are 1879 blu OF wheat.
Wheat in Liverpool closed $3.50
lower.
Mondays wheat receipts: Duluth
and Minneapolis, 3s5 cars, against l7s
against sss. 900 bu; Kansas City. Sci
cars. against SIS.
Worlds wheat exports last week. g.
e7SG s.b, eu: near age dser 100000 pu;
Wheat, $4,000 blu; corn, 100000 bu;
oats. 5sI 900 bu.
rorrno q H,iY 9swnsa,-cas,
May. sil3h Corn--Cash and July
67hc: Sept. csc; Dec. IS Nc; May. 66%
OatS-tatn ana jury, 10 sept. fVC,
Dec. aye: May, 43hc Rye--No /,
TIC; No. e 74c. Cloverseed-Cash. Oct,
Dec and March. IS. Alsike-Prime
$7.75: Aug. IS. Timothy-Pirme. Aug.
and Sept. s2.7o. Butter. eggs and hay,
unchanged
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 25.-Opening: The
market was boiling with excitement
over the corn situation due TO hot
winds and dry weather since Satur-
days closing. July corn &c higher,
Sept c higher and pec-3A higher,
other grains up fractionally. infiu
enced by corn advance. July and sept.
wheat &c higher. Dec. Il higher. Oats,
July steady. Sept sc higher, Dec. y c
higher. Provisions higher.
Noon-Trading in corn continued TO
be the feature. but the early high July
prices fell nearly 2 points, July corn
&c lower than the opening. Sept. | ~ C
higher. and Dec hc higher. July
&c higher July oats "a e lower. Sept.
&c lower. and Dec. steady.
Close-All grain options closed high
err with one or two exceptions; July
wheat l hc higher. Sept NC. and Dec
10 higher. July corn &C lower. Sept
2kc, and Dec. lie higher. July oats &C
higher. Sept and Dec. &c higher. Pro-
visions higher
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 25.--Flour-ouiet,
unchanged. Pork-Steady; mess, $3.50
I26 Lard-Dull; middle west. spot.
sl1 65M11.75. Sugar-Raw. steady;
centrifugal. 90 test. 4.36; muscovado. SO
test. ass; refined, steady; cutloaf, 5.95;
crushed $50; powdered. SIS; granu-
lated, Sis. CoffeeIRio Nc, q on the
spot s,ags%c.s Tsi low Maw city.
prime, si.22M 01.25; No. 3. 70 No. j, CSC
l120; clover and clover mixed. 50c0
SIO5 Dressed pouitry-Steady: tur-.
KEYS, 10000; chickens. 16424c fowls,
1411shc: ducks. 1s1s g1sc Live ponl-
try-Firm; gese, 11ci ducks. lac; fowls.
iTya1ec: turkeys. lOG14c: ROSTERS. 12c.
state milk. common to
specials, 9k @16c; skins. common to
specials. 5@12kc; full skins. IN 13h:
Coffee options opened unchanged to
points lower. Butter--Quiet; opened
unchansed: receipts 6.41s; creamery.
extra, 27%c: state dairy, tubs, 22q27c;
imitation creamery, nrsts 2tQ25c
Eggs--Steady; receipts 1925; nearby
fancy, 22G25 fresh firsts, 1904 nc.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
WANTS WARRANT ]
FOR SONS slAYEl'
Mother of James Green, Shot b
Frank R. Burghardt, Thinks
Affair Not An Accident.

Mrs. Minerva Green. No. 56l st.
Antoine-st., mother ot.-Lamesz Cream.
the young colored man who was shot
and fatally wounded by Frank r.
Burghardt In the lattsrs saloon at No.
54S st. Antoine-st.. Saturday night,
says she Will apply for a warrant
charging Burghardt With murder.
Burghardt gave himself up after
the shooting but was released when
Green. on his death bed, shook hands
with Burghardt. who had been taken
by the police to confpnt his victim,
and declared that the shooting was an
accident.
You are not to blame at all,
Frank" said the dying nan. Just say
a prayer for me. for mi falling into
my long Sleep"
Green expired SUNDAY morning.
Relatives of the deceased now de-
clare the shooting wa not entirely
accidental. notwithstanding Green's
ante-mortem statement They say
there Is evidence that the shooting
was deliberate and intimate that II
may have been the ougrowth of an
old grudge, though the men had HAD
no quarrel just previousto the shoot
ing. On the contrary, hey had been
joking with each other.
According to brothr OF Green.
who says he heard the sorry from an
eyewitness. Burghardt aid to the
colored man, apparently fun: I'm
going to shoot you"
To which Green replid: II never
knew Of a man to shoot aother with.
out serving time for it,"
Burghardt then went ,ehind the
bar according to this stry,- opened
drawer and took out 44-calibre
Colts revolver. He broke itand found
1t empty. Then he took cartridge
from another drawer, PLACID 1t in the
gun. moved the cylinder round un-
til the cartridge was opposie the trig-
ger and pointed the weaponat Green's
heart.
You're not game IL you don't
shoot" said Green in bantring way.
An instant later there wal report
and Green toppled to the ioor. ex-
claiming:
I'm shot boys. and it's ncjoke."
Burghardt then locked up tie saloon
and started for police headqarters.
The relatives claim that Gaen was
under the influence of opiats when
he made his ante-mortem staement.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
Quotations by Hayden, Stone Co.
July %, 1910:
Open. High. Low Close.
tb)Bid. (s)sold. tx)spiit.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig & Co, July 20: Wheat-It has
not been a big market in wheat for
the morning. although prices were up
about 1c all around for the active
months on early trades. largely due
to the great strength in corn. Septem-
Der sold sl06%. and back to s1.05B
Nav sold as high as sl12h, and has
held the advance fairly well. Forecast
wheat harvests. Northwest dispatches
says trade up there bearish. Market
had some help on the buying side from
aHc 10 3Lc advance in Paris market.
and Russian shipments much under the
estimate. Corn-The one big market
OF grain was corn. The crop scare
which began in Oklahoma late last
week. has spread TO Kansas and other
states north. After the market closed
Saturday. Kansas temperatures of l02
and los. and the whole southwest was
NOT ano nry asoS 1ac,a1 i ,nroras, + FOO
hot and dry all week east OF Rockies.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
Grand Trunk Refuses
To Arbitrate Strike

MONTREAL, July 25---The attempts
of Mackenzie King, minister OF labor,
TO effect a settlement of the Grand
Trunk strike have fallen through, at
least for the present. the Grand Trunk
management taking the view that the
time for arbitration has passed and
all that the company requires in order
to resume full operation OF the road
is the protection for it's men, to which
IL is legally entitled. The message
conveying this information to Mr.
King was sent last night and read rs
follows:
Your telegram OF the 23d re.
ceived. While, as you know, from
the many conferences urging your
action before the strike took
place and from our offer repeated
and urged upon the committee,
We were DESTROYS OF arbitration
and so avoiding the existing
trouble, time for such action has
now passed and II Is only neces-
sary that we have the protection
TO which we are entitled TO en-
able US to resume the full opera
ton OF the road. (SignedD
CHARLES NJ. HAYS.
Coupled with this announcement OF
the company comes the statement that
the shops of the entire system will
be reopened, that instructions will be
issued to agents to once more take
freight and that way freights will be
put on and the manifest freight service
Increased.
In addition 1t is announced by the
officials that some OF the former
employees who went out on Monday
last are reporting for work.
The answer of Vice President Muir
cock 10 this is: We are perfectly
satisfied with the way things are
going and II II is TO be fight to
finish ] do not know that could
suggest an Improvement on existing
conditions from cur point of view. AS
matters stand the travelling public Ia
being fairly well taken care OF, while
freight is tied up. The report of A.
Kennedy, OF the engineers brother
hood TO us is that only 10 per cent OF
the Grand Trunk engineers are on
their regular runs, the remaining 90
per cent being idle"
Despite Mr.. Murdocks assurance
misgrivings are beginning to develup
among the men, who see the positions
they once held threatened by the prog
ress the railroad is making. This
was shown at the meeting of the men
yesterday and the suggestion was
I plainly made to the leaders that ac-
ton was necessary I'm order IN hold
the strikers together.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
Strikebreaker Seriously
Hurt By Leap From Train

PORT HURON. Mich, July Is
Especial. Prank Lewis, OF Chicago.
one OF the strikebreakers, stationed
at this terminal of the Grand Trunk
railroad lies in a serious condition at
the city hospital as a result OF In
juries which he received Monday
morning.
Lewis jumped from moving freight
car in the yards near Tappan juno
ton. He was removed TO the city
hospital and Dr. A. J. Mckenzie stated
that the man was In serious condi-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

The c. II. Ritter Co. has just paid
its stockholders an extra dividend OF
10 per cent for the year ending June
1910. The regular dividend rate Is
10 per cent, paid in quarterly dis
bursements. In addition to the divi-
dends the surplus has grown sub
stantially during the year.
The weekly clearing house state
ment shows the tendency to tighten
ing In money conditions The increase
in loans is very slight. and deposits
show a decrease of 1881 900. The cash
resources show a decrease OF 1,10S,-
900. A factor in the comparative
figures Is the large increase in bank
ing transactions during the Elks' con-
vention.
Work will be started on the new
factory for the Sietz Motor Co., in
Wyandotte, about Aug. 1. The bids
will be opened this week and ground
will be broken as soon as the gener al
contract Is let. The building will be
S20x60 feet, of solid brick. two stories
high. 1t is planned to have 1t CON-
pleted within so days.
Architect Louis Hamper Is receiving
bids on two factory buildings for
which he has prepared plans. One Is
for the Hale Machinery Co, Franklin
and Chene, and the other for the Auto
Truck Co., on the Grand Trunk, be-
tween Theodore and Farnsworth. The
Hale building will be OF solid brick.
63x193 feet, and the Auto Truck build.
ing will be of reinforced concrete.
Fred f. Van Alstyne, formerly
cashier of the wyandotte Savings
bank. has been elected president OF
that institution to succeed his father
the late j. S. Van Alstyne who organic
ed the bank in 1871 and held the Office
OF president until his death. The
capital of the bank has Just been In
creased from $4,000 to 100000 to
take care of the growing business.
William p. Breen, who has been con-
nected with the Dime Savings bank
for 16 years, has been appointed man
ager OF the Jefferson-ave. branch OF
that institution, succeeding William j.
Bayer, who goes to the Gratiotave.
branch. Frederick Kirts. who mas
been In charge OF the Gratiot-ave.
branch. has resigned and will take
up ranch life for his health. Mr.
Breen started with the Dime as mes
senger In the branch of which he is
now In charge. Mr.. Bayer was ron
nected with the Citizens Savings bank
for eight years. and was in charge III
its savings department when the mer-
ger with the Dime took place.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
Actor Who played with Booth Dead.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 25.--John 5.
Overton, an old-time actor, who
played with Edwin Booth, Lawrence
Barrett aud other famous staFs,-diea
here last night at the age OF 60 years.
For several seasons he was Iago 10
Booths othello and played with Clara
Morris. Maggie Mitchell and the ia
nous Comstock in the old play Hazel
Kirk" lie left the stage % years
ago and UP to the time OF his death
conducted a newsstand in a hotel
here
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
n. Y. STOCK MARkET-cle.s.


Ana Am Col, cS Oh. $50 $50 Ann, { Ice. %:
Loco, 3iA. Am. smelt., 66h: Am Sug,'
~ Am r. so T. ~ IN x;cs Am say woG B.
4 o.. 1864 Il. X. TT, 73h Can. pac':
$50. Cen. Leath.. soh Oh, a o.. ssn .
Gu. & I; w. :ihs; G, NJ IA 4 s. r. iis q;
Cons. as, i25 " Corn prodix IN p,s 2 q =
snd:pfa as-Gea.- Eleey ias, CT, y q
Pfd. lsi; do Ore, an III. Gent ESQ So
26s l.. & ~. ls5; NJ. *. a T.. SS%
Mo. Pse,. s2* Nat Lead; 4 se.I \ Saf r
& w. sSls: Nor. Pac., ll5h; Penn; X.
r.. 1861; Peo. Gas, los; Pr Gar a
do pfd. So; Rock isl. 27ss; do pfd. 10;
s-sehst 81 -. SOU Pae s lSs* Go Sou ,d ~:
Third Ave, So, Twin c., 1861; Texas.
q! Union PsSs 1854 o,d Rub ,as ~ S Tssa
Cop. l1L; Wabash, I4%: do pfd. 81 n
W. L. Tel. 5sa. West Mfg 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
Detroiters Are Named.

MOHONK LAKE, N. Y, July Us
w. l.. Carpenter and J. L. Hudson, OF
Detroit, and Justice Joseph b. Moore,
of the Michigan supreme court, have
accepted places on an international
committee to arrange forsthe celebra-
ton of the approaching centenary OF
peace between the United States and
Canada. The govement is under the
auspices of the Lake Mohonk con-
ference.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26

oSsINING. N. Y, July 25.-Carl
Loose, of New York. who murdered
his daughter Meta. a school teacher,
and Giuseppe Gambardo, Provinceno,
slayer Of his brother, were put to
death In the electric chair In the
prison here today. The two men were
killed I'm less than 10 minutes.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
MAYOR WILL SNIFF EN-.
Will investigate Alleys Of Which
Complaint Has Been Made.

Mayor Breitmeyer will start Tues
day morning on tour OF investigation
OF tbc alleys In the Fifth, Seventh and
oiner wards from which conD,ai:.ts
have been coming. He will make
report 10 the cmmon council Tues-
day night.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone &, Co, July rs: Damaging hot
winds, with temperatures ranging TO
109 degrees over Kansas and Oklahoma,
and fears OF the effect on the corn crop
caused weaker opening in the SOUTH
western grangers, Atchison selling as
low as 95. The general market suf-
fered in sympathy and losses OF about
port was given on the early break. but
the rallies were feeble. and the market
showed need OF constant support TO
prevent further liquidation. Trading
was heavier than for some time past
with sales to noon of nearly half a
million shares
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
Man and Blind Girl Cruelty slain.

GREELEY. COL, July 25-Peeling
runs high today in this section OF
Colorado as the result Of brutal
murder yesterday OF Jerome Nc
Gahan, known as wild Horse Jerry"
wealthy ranchman, and Edna Cobb.
an 11.year-old blind girl, whose heads
were shot of by man In ambush as
they were driving to Raymon, north OF
here Walter Reisen. accused of the
crime, surrendered this morning
Neighbors of Reissen assert he had
trouble with McGahan over a protest
ed land claim.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
PRODUCER

Commission men had nothing new to
report this morning. Reccipts were OF
which means Practically nothing. and
prices were steady for want OF any
thing to affect them. The dry weather
tsrsy both i" the s'r mater. ss1p Of e Quantity
and quality. but ~ an OFFSET. the supply
Of peaches from the south 10 better
te: S:us ss sn wa; farm or oact. IN to
general were very steady.
~A,.,s;ss1s'New. 'i.7s per hamper. $3.50
SRss..ss-oood shipping stock. slss
012.so. according 70 quality.
Deams-Dried Lim.l. 6hc per ID.
ckbsrries-Lawtons. ss7s0i per
Celery--Homs- grown. locoN dos;
Ksiamaxoo. go soc per dox
Css,iaswe:Tsi.2s per Err bu-
c csess:.-;s'S per per Su. ool'
per bu; common. S2,5oaa per bu.
Cheese-Michigan fiats. new l6gl6h:
0?oc; Limburger. new. TN q lsc; old.
s swissS s s: s'Sss sGo old; aS0ssc; Inn
Dates-Persian. $500 per ID: Fards.
Dress.I c.ives-choice. li0ilhc per
ib; common. s@ioc per ID:
California. s5e per box.
Fresh wctables-Cucumbers. hot.
house. 65Q70c per dozen; lettuce. hot
house. $50 0c per blu: head lettuce. 81
q Toe per bu. radishes round, -10c per
doz: wax beans. $1.7592 per bu: pars-
ley. 2c02oc dox: green beans' N.oo0
aS gseppeps 'ssGS
crate. 400 per basket; water eress: Is
sc bu: turnips. soc bu: spinach. $50
Toe blu: green peas. sl.2s per blu; young
'" caiiio ~ ia P FRI ,s.,s Per
plums. ti5oW2.2S per box; grapes. 1910
Goo.eSsrrse-sa.5o per bu.
Hay--Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baied hay In car
i9t' + No Detroit ;.mo, No samSthsSy
&75o@s; wheat and oat straw. $500
I. Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from slsVsz'
Hides-No. 1 cured hides. SC; No; I
green hides. TIE: No cured buils. Boz
No, green bulls. 6hc; No. cured yea!
Nip Sp S Cure. No. sTsep &c. vf Nn KIP green
murrain. &c; No. cured calf. lac; NO.
! green Gait. ,sc: No: l horse hides;
$3.50: No. 3 iorse hides. $3.50; No. i
tallow, 6ho O; No. tallow, 6Nc: Sheep
skin. as to amount wool. SO q 60c; NO.
Honey-Fancy white. 1s@i7c: amber.
''S a.s s.srassed; Ssss per per Su
Lemons California, Sos per box;
Messinas. t6.o0Q7 per box.
I.ines-et@1.25 per 100.
Melons-Rocky Fcrds. s505.6o case;
watermelons. 10000 each.
MushroUms 20 soc per Id.
Onions-Egyptians. $40 per SACK:
Oranges-California Valencias. $x.fo
G415 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures $1,000 crate.
Peaches-6-basket crates. $1.15V2:VV:
4-basket crates. S5q90c. bushels, $i''o
I2.25.
Pear.-Southern. s4q45o per Dbl.
I'Otut0es--New southern. Sls5Q2 per
Dbl
Poultry-Broilers. 1S11Skc; mems
149I4hc; old roosters, sm1dc: ducks.
'15u 16c. geese. 12c: turkeys, lI4lSc I'D.
Rnspberries-Red. $4Mi.50 per ou:
black. 81 per loot case.
WOOl-Medtum unwashed, lS0Ic;
fne unwashed. 14Ql6c per ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
GRAIN AMI PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July 25.---Close: The early
wheat market showed tendency to
react fro mthe low close OF last week.
and there was some buying by bulls
who think the present good time to
take on little wheat. They think last
for the present, because foreigners
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
100 Die In Storm.

MILAN, July 25.--Rescuers are still
taking victims from the wreckase
caused by last Saturdays hurricane
that swept northern Italy. II is now
estimated that one hundred persons
persisted and that more than 500 re-
ceived serious injuries. A number of
smaller cities and villages were, almost
obliterated. The survivors are beg.
eing for food and clothing. Hundreds
are homeless. The government IA
preparing TO render aid.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
COPPER MARKET-CIose.

IA CO. s Snif DAILY w. c 8 Davl. B.. Up
e. q Bs aad s dssns FRI sfS Gan e 81
Hanc., is: Ind, los Kerr l.. IN Las.
New. Cons. fsts; New. Utah. SIS; Nip.
1914: n. Butte, %: N Lake "a Ohio
shan, O.: Sup. & Bos.. s. Sup. e. Pitts.
1913; Utah Apex. 3; Utah Cons. Fl;
Smelling pfd. 46%; Wet. 2E; Wow,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
BUTTER and EGGS.

Butter--Creameries. extras. 2Sc ID;
nrsts. 27c: dairy butter. 22c: packing
stock. 21c per Id.
Egxs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. lzhc per dozen. Receipts on
Monday 956 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-OperinE.
Dunuing n Stevens Live stock RepOr

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. July Is
Cattle-Receipts. $50 cars, slow.
Best 1880 to f,5oo-pound steers. SITS
Gs so9d PINE e., loo zoe, TO l;aSopo sno
pound shipping steers. $3.50 rs; me.
pounds: s5.5oQs: light butcher steers
10 og good cows sss. HssSs7s: Common ' to
ysGsSo; good tat heifers. IS so; fair
;sSS SSHsa7 cH best f fssains steers 1850
: :1s %.d sI s r. Esod, ssSss9
ssS shs Tim e SIlssp sss ss S
mixers and springers, $4,000 EACH
common to good. DO. $40 g4o.
The good cows were $40. higher to-
day: common cows. steady.
heavy. $4,000 mediums. ss2o@sso;
Workers.. So ioas 60; pigs. 1890.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts Is cars.
lings. s5.i516.25 wethers. $5d526;
ewes; H@!so.
Calves-$5I
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. ". July 25.-
changes: cattle-Receipts i.ss9,s slow
grades. s5.25a7.25; heifers, -s4a5.76
cows, t5.oOuo.Z DuilE toWO. Tnlicn
cows and springcrs. $20W26 Calves
Receipts 800, active and steady; COM
mon to choice. s6410.15; Sheep and
5000. lambs active.
use higher. sheep Arm: choice lambs
s75O6775; Gull TO fair, IS. 0m$7; year
iings, s6q6.25: sheep. $50 $40. Hogs
Receipts $500. fairly active and steady;
heavles. ss99.06; workers.. S9.50ds.75;
pigs. sl011010: roughs. f7.50d7.65;
stays s6.5o47.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. July 25.--Hogs-Receipts
81. 900, fair: light. ss.5sqs.s5; mixed
ss.15dss0: heavy s7.s5ds.6o; roughs.
Receipts $4,000. slightly lower; beeves.
ss90ds50: Texans, 5000 $50; west
erns s5dS.70 stockerh and feeders
s41Od6s5. cows and heifers. $3.50 o.
355: calves, ss.75@s.75. sheep and
IAmbs-Receipts 10000. lower. native
81 500 4i0; western. s2.504 40; lambs
native, s450m7.40; western. si504 100
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. July 25.--Hogs-
Receipts 1000: heavies. $50; workers.,
$40: pigs and lights. Ss.f0Q9.50
Is cars, steady on
good grades. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts 8 cars. lower; lambs. S70I.S0.
Caives--Rece!pts 500 shade lower. $3.50
0y.s5 toy.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 25.--Butter-Extras
27c: Brsts. 25hc; dairy. extras. csc:
firsts, FAC. Eggs-Prime frsts, lie;
frsts l5c. Cheese-Twins, 14h a 15c:
young Americas. 16G16Ac. Live poul-
try--Fowls. 15@1sc; ducks. 13c; geese,
SOL