davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
GAYETY.

With a chorus that Is composed OF
shapely, dainty misses, richly gowned,
and good TO look at, the Beauty Trust
opened a weeks engagement in the
Gayety theater, Sunday afternoon.
The company Is headed by Charles o.
Rice, Fred NJ. Cady and Lew Dunbar,
who compose 1.-The beer combine"
The plotting of Gordon Goldberg,
president OF the ice trust, to get the
better OF the brewers. and the antics
Of Peter Piper, sleuth, In his search
Of discriminating evidence against the
trust members form plot that H. rich
in opportunities for fun. and the
comedians are in the spotlight most OF
the time
The show opens with an anthem OF
all nations. which introduces the M
tional anthems OF Great Britain,
France, Germany. Russia and the
United States. This ended with a
pretty tableau.
The real hit of the show was made
by the Orpheus Quartet, composed OF
Healy, Petrie, Hanna and Johnson.
They sang several Of the latest song
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
THOMPSON HOME;
MUM ON POLITICS
Says He'll Give People Chance To
Get Acquainted With Opponent Be-
fore Starting Campaign.

Wearing a coat OF tan ex-Mayor
William B. Thompson. who again
heads the Democratic city ticket this
fall. returned, Sunday. from a six
weeks vacation In Atlantic City. The
rest proved very beneficial to Mr..
Thompson and he is IN excellent shape
for the trying campaign ahead. He
will not be In any great rush TO be-
gin his speechmaking. however.
Il want 10 get acquainted with my
family again and look after some bust
ness matters before I take up poll
ties said Mr. Thompson. Il want TO
give the people a. opportunity 10 get
acquainted with my opponent. Most
OF the people know me, SO IL .sn't
necessary 10 senC out any correspond
ents To look up my record. ] was
born in Detroit and lived so years
down on Twelfth-st. The voters know
pretty we'll where I stand, too. SO II
would be foolish 10 tire them out
with a long campaign. | will not get
into the game actively for at least a
week yet"
Mr.. Thompson is net yet prepared
to say whether he will accept the chal-
lenge OF Proctor X. Owens, his Repub-
lican opponent, to joint debate. He
will give his answer in a few days.
Mr. Thompson also declined TO dis
cIss his campaign plans In detail ex-
planning that there is plenty of time.
A homecoming celebration had
been planned by Mr. ihompson's
friends. but when he learned Of IL he
promptly put his foot down. Instead.
he slipped quietly into town, unher-
aided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-Flour: Mod
erately active and steady. Pork: Dull
West spot. sY2S5ais'o5. Sugar: Raw,
quiet; centrifugal. 90 test. si24; mus
cut loaf. IS So: crushed. 1915; powder
ed, s5.15: graduated. $5o5. Coffee: RIO
No. on spot. 1i@llnc. Taliow: Quiet.
Dull: prime. si.io: No. 3. 75a soc: cio-
yer, 569s5c Dressed poultry: Quiet.
turkeys, Is427c; chickens. 124 2lc;
fowls. Is q SC; turkeys. l2T l5c; roost-
ers lie Cheese: Quiet; state milk.
common TO specials. l1N17c; skins.
common TO specials. 6q12ac; full
skins, 2if H4c.
Butter: Firm; receipts. S.0s5; cream :
cry extra, 29c; state dairy tubs. 23p
Csc: imitation creamery firsts, 2+m 2sc.
Eggs: Steady: receipts, S.ss1: nearby
white fancy. 3Sq40c: nearby mixed
fancy, asa 29c; fresh firsts. 24U21c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
lAFAYETT e.

Hal Reid. who has brought tears
In a half dozen or more heart" plays
OF the Blue Ridge mountains of Ken
lucky. Is in the Lafayette this week
In the title role OF one OF his own
pieces, THE Kentuckian." The story
is the one that he has told before,
Of mountain feud and the two lovers
whose families were on opposite sides
OF 1t. Reid makes a good kentuckian.
ard seems TO realize the requirements
of his part. The others. with the ex-
ception Of a mountaineer Ct the way.
back type. and another with a war
record, n thirst and a vanishing sort
Of valor, are somewhat below the av-
erase OF those usually repre- seating
the Reid characters.
The action OF the play Is slow, and
IL the hero does not happen to have
mis- shooting irons aboi:t him when
he Is bounced upon by the Ave or six
henchmen OF his opponent, or Is rot
on the spot when the child heroine
Is about to be cruelty murdered, the
other actors obligingly wait till the
gap il filled. The play seems to be
we'll written. but the acting could be
much improved on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Sept 26-Close All AM
eriCa's competitors In the exporting OF
wheat are struggling TO undcrsell each
other In the European markets. ana
the quantity of wheat heading for the
consumer Is steadily increasing Aus
tralia, Argentina, india, Russia and the
Danube are forcing their crops on the
market and buyers are paying no at
teEtion TO this country. American
wheat is piling up at home and staying
there. The visible supply here In heavy
and increasing Ii gained n little over
two and a half million bushels last
week and il now over thirty million
all OF which Is very bearish.
on the other hand. demand for flour
in the northwest Is increasing and
mills are grinding "a great deal OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

hits In manner that brought then
several hearty encores.
-liss Ethel Kirk. - leading lady.
wire several dassling gowns. and sang
Q number Of songs In excellent voice
AVENUE.
"Follies of the Day" buriesQue
Offering that 10 always vociferousiy
welcomed by the devotees OF that
branch OF dramatic art. opened
weeks engagement In the Avenue the
alter, Sunday afternoon. The show -
just az big and just ~ full OF good
entertainment as Of yore.,
\ Miss Gertrude Hayes. one Of the
cleverest burlesQue entertainers In
the business, Ia mt the head OF the or
ganization and her singing and dane
ing 20 long way to make the show
the success II IL. Miss Hayes ard
her Dancing Bricktops easily carry
on the honors Of an olio that contains
nothing but good numbers.
To Sam Hearn, Joe Barton and Lew
Reynolds Is allotted the task OF pro-
ducing laughs. and their success IL
reflected In the hearty outlaws that
greeted their efforts.
Others In the olio are Will ]. Ward,
pianist; Sam Hearn, violinist and
Marie Hilton, Russian dancer. Miss
Louie Dacre. wellknown figure In
burlesQue. Is billed as special ut.
traction and her specially evolSes
much applause. "Follies of the Day"
will be at the Avenue all week, with
the usual matinees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
q. s. GOVT BONDS.
WIPE OUT PARTY LINES.
Railroad Men VIII Vote For Principle
Rather Than Party.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-For the
first time in the history OF railroad
unions, members and delegates rep
resenting 100000 men OF the four
great divisions OF railroad employees
In the east. voted unanimously at a
meeting yesterday TO take concerted
action In national and state politics.
The proper place to settle ques-
tons affecting labor is at the ballot
box" said Warren s. Stone, of Cleve-
land, grand chief OF the Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers. Whatever
your political affiliations. do not let
party lines blind you to your true In
terest, or prevent you from doing
what you think Is best and right See
that the men you vote for stand for
the right principles, regardless OF
party, and support those men who
meet the requirements, and you will
not only be doing the best thing for
yourselves. but for the public.
This is not a political move at all,
as Is generally understood, but a move
to get away from the old lines of
partisan politics"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
Chorus Girl Shoots Self.

NEW YORK. Sept. ga chorus
girl who told the police she was Mss
Phyllis Phillips. until recently a
member of the Love Cure" company
was found in the Lincoln hotel with
bullet wound through the lower por.
ton of the abdominal cavity, last
night. After she had been taken 10
Flower hospital in an ambulance the
girl said she shot herself. She re.
fused TO talk further OF the AFFAIR.
Alfred Henshaw. employed In res
taurant, and Miss Evelyn Leslie. a
member OF the "Rollicking Girls q"
burlosque company, were with Miss
Phillips when she was found In tie
Lincoln hotel. Henshaw told the police
he had not seen Miss Phillips before
he found her on the sidewalk leAr
the Lincoln hotel suffering from the
bullet wound.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
BUSINESS NOTES.

Paterson Bros report the sale of a
residence on Burlingame-ave., between
Third and Hamilton Boulevard to
George Klein. The seller was Daniel
b. Stow and the price was $4,000.
The Anderson Carriage Co. an
nounces that l.. c. Anderson has been
appointed TO take charge of the COM
pany's advertising department and
will also have control Of its legal
work
There is a growing tightness In the
money market. The demand has been
good all through the last few months
and now that so much Is required for
moving the crops the rate shows firm
ness and an advancing tendency.
George A. Orleman and Peter F.
Roberts who have been in real estate
lines in Detroit for several years
have formed partnership and will
open an Office TO conduct general
real estate business at No. SIS Moffat
building.
General Motors common is quoted
at 40 on the local exchange. a drop OF
six points from the last quotation
The bid is 80. There still seems TO
be uncertainty about the financial sit
uation of the company, notwithstand-
ing the fact that one OF the largest
subsidiary companies has succeeded in
floating a large loag.
The Detroit Credit Mems associa-
ton holds its first regular meeting
and dinner of the season. Tuesday
evening at 6:15 in the Pontchartrain.
There will be two addresses, one by
X. w. Smylie, OF the Peoples State
bank, who will talk on What Is
credit mani" and the other by w. K.
Brownlee who will talk on Credits.
large and small" Samuel l. Slade
will sing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
Goes Through NIagar Whirlpool.

NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Sept. "a.
Bobby Leach, OF Niagara Falls.
Ont, made a trip through the wnirl-'
pool rapids in barrel Saturday AFT
ternoon. He started from the old
Maid OF the Mist landing near the
cantilever bridge. Except for a few
bruises and scratches he was uhhurtS
He says he ha. made the trip seyer.i
times before. The only one of the
barrel navigators to be killed. In the
trip through the whirlpool was Maud,
Willard. She suffocated. Sept. 7, tsc1 4
after being In the whirlpool for five,
hours.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
DIES OF HYDRoPHoBIA.
Highland Park Lad Bitten BY Dog He
Was Trying to Rescue.

Campbell Craigie. s-year-old son OF
X. c. Craigie, No. 20 Highland-ave.
Highland Park, is dead OF hydropho-
bia. About three weeks ago he was
bitten by dog he was trying to
rescue from a crowd OF boys who
were teasing the animal. The boy said
nothing about the matter until he be-
came violently i'll two weeks later. He
died Friday morning after a series OF
commissions The funeral was held
from the home. Sunday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
YESTERDAYS N. Y. sT0cKa


Am Agri a, Am Beet sug ssS. Anal
Cop so. Am & 4 r. AZ. a moot Oh ~,
Am Ice iSL, Am Loo 81 Am Smeit
66h, Am Sugar liTA. Am I 4 t IL. -.
Am Wool 2sss. Anaconda 80. Ateh ssn.
Bait 4 q 1888. b I IGN. Cen Lean n
sSA. do pr los. Ches n o Is n, Shi =.
W 2sA, c NJ 4 81 4 lsl n, en-
l.es, cF& S9rs Col 4 ; ~; G p,s
s SsS f Eiee sI rs 81 Norm s pr iss
ore esf s.. Int Met ; ;ix, do DO x ssN
s2s, NJ ST L q ste NJ lStt, Mo Pae
53s. Nat Lead SO. y Y iish. x. o
q " Al. y n w 70. North pac tboa:
ST Car ssh. Read 1864, Rep 4 s9n:
Rock Island 81 u, DO pr can South pae
Copp ssL. Third Ave gu, T 81 l. \ w
2s. Union Pac 1914. U ) Rub com "a =,
U Steel 6s%, do pr il6h. U Bonds
iO4. Vir Car Chem 6s, Utah Cop 4eA /,
Wabash i6%. do pf SO. West Tn Tel
6s1. West Mfg 62h.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
Markets and Finance

wheat canada,s crop OF milling wheat
has been materially reduced by frost
damage. Eastern mills have been
buying a little wheat in Chicago and
are expected To take more from now
on. as that is the cheapest market In
the country for them TO secure their
The wheat market showed a little
strength early In the day. weakening
later and closing on " q &c. Corn and
oats were easy. Cloverseed gained SO
Wheat quotations: Cash No 2 red.
ss+c' on track, car at CSC: Dec.
opened without change at si.0s%. de.
declined to si.osh; May opened at
si.osk and closed al sios; No i white.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn. cash
No 2. eSnc: No. yellow. SIC; No .
yellow, % hc. Oats: Standard, 1 car at
&c: No: .. 2 cars at setc. Rye: Cash
.sss; Oct. ssib Now S,a ,sic ans clessr "'
March, $3.50 sample. 40 bags at ssio.
20 az AZ 81 s. 4. a. ss7s; 20 at 1850 y at a.
IS IS. IL at IS. is az s7Ts. at ,7as'
Timothyseed; Prime spot. 40 bags at
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon
day included cars OF wheat. Is OF
corn, 10 OF oats and OF rye Stocks
are lss. IS6 bu OF wheat. 1925 bu OF
corn: lss.sos bu OF oats and 1880 bu
Wheat In Liverpool closed IQAd
higher and corn va lower.
Receipts OF wheat Monday; Duluth.
20 cars against l.sl0 a year ago: Min
neapolis, e22 cars. against $50: Winni-
peg. 1885 cars. against l.42I; St Louis.
$4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu Kansas
City. 800 cars. against FAC.
inrFPaSgS :
S2S 600 bu. corn. $4,000 bu; oats. 4s7.-
Minneapolis wheat stocks increased
fl0o 600 bu In two days.
The total visible supply OF wheat Is
S2,2t2,ooo bu. against l6.46o.ooo bu a
:. Worlds wheat exports last week. 49,
Russia last week exported $50. 900
bu and the Danube 3.2S2. 900 bu
>, Wheat on passage Increased 2.asa,ooo
Wheat receipts at primary points on
Monday. l.sso.ooo bu: year ago. 2.oo2,
Exports of wheat and hour Monday,
10000 Blu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o. Sept. 2s.--wheat: Cash
slO7I. Corn; Cash and Sept. ssis c;
Dec. saSe; May, IS sc, Oats; Cash and
go z. Ssise: No. s ssac e Glove sd
Cash and Oct. SO IS, Dec. ss57h MAY.
se.65. Alsike; Prime. seas Oct. 50 80.
Timothy; Prime and Sept, s435 But
ter and hay unchanged Eggs: Fresh
&c.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Sept wheat u C
higher. Dec. and May same as close
Sept corn nc, Dec, sc and May &c
ing. Dec. and May &c higher Pro-
visions weak. but little trading.
Noon: Sept. and May wheat, same as
opening price. Dec. &c lower. Sept
and Dec. corn &c lower. May &c high
er Sept. oats unquoted, Dec. Nc and
May &c lower.
Close: Sept and Dec wheat a.
May u lower; Sept corn y c, Dec Is c
lower. May same as opening. Sept
oats unquoted, Dec &c and May &c
lower. Provisions lower
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
A[LEGES NEGRO
! ASSAULTED HER
Mary Cook Tells Police She Was
Lured To Room On Pretext of
Being Given Work.

Mary Cook. "a years old. No. $50
Ferry-ave. east. told the police. Mon
day, that she was the victim Of an as
sault by a Negro. Sunday night. She
says this Negro stopped her on Ora
tiot-ave., near st. Antoine-st., and
asked her II she were a working wo-
man. She replied that she was. and
on the pretext OF getting her some
work, he led her to a room upstairs
at No. 200 st. Antoine-st. Then he
drew q razor, she said. and threatened
to kill her IL she made all cutlery. The
police know who the Negro Is and
are looking for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER MARKET-CIo.e.

Ariz Com 164I Adven ga, Bos & Cor
13A, Bos Ely IN. Butte Coal IS Gao
Chino 1SA Cop Range 65t DAILY West
4, Davis DAILY u, East Butte N, First
Nat 37s, Franklin IL, CRANKY SO. Gil
roux ga. Goldheld Cons ga. Greene
Can 6ss. Hancock 20, Ind IAN. Inspir-
alton ., Isle Royale 81, Kerr Lake 6S.
La Rose 4. Lake ~. Miami 1870. New
Cons 1874. New Utah ". Nipissing IL,
Ojibway So, old Dom SO. Parrot i2a
Raven 81, Hay Bons 1874 Santa Fe n
South Lake SA. sup Cop 40, Sup a Pitts
IL -. Tamarack 1884, Trinity 5h. Utah
Apex ga, Utah Cons 20, L Smelling
- l. do uf a. u Mlnona z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Fame.
Webber a. Co, Sept. 26.
There was a strong undertone TO the
stock market during the morning ses-
sion with more activity shown than for
some time Reading was easily the
leader with an advance OF over two
points frmo Saturdays closing ngures
The general list In sympathy showed
gains OF about a point In the more ac-
tive issues. sales TO noon were 225,Ooo
shares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

men had just had
time to get togeth-
er a few things be-
fore leaving the
old capital at Phila-
delphia. The City
of Quakers had be-
c o m e uncomfort-
able for capital folk
with the approach
OF Gen. Howe and
the British army.
and the American
a N q N an ~ a N Onf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
W heat
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Paine,
Weber & Co. Sept. 20.
Wheat prices were UP about &C from
the close Saturday, chiefly because OF
the discovery that northwest cars are
one third those of a year ago. Dis
patches from the northwest claim the
OF the week, but -four sales larger.
Darrell and Bartlett-Frazier best early
buyers Armour brokers and Shera-
son Hammil sellers For the moment
there Is a little better feeling on the
buying side of the market. helped q
little by strength In corn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
TOO MUCH.

The doctor prescribes close atten-
ton to business"
Why Is that?"
He says positively must have
some relaxation from this baseball
strain. -Pittsburg Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
SUSPECTS DETROIT WOMAN.
Buffalo Man Thinks Pair Robbed Him
Of JeweIry.

Thomas l.. Murphy, Of Bu~alo Is
ON the trail OF two Detroit women,
who. he says, stole his $50 diamond
ring and a gold watch valued at $40.
The robbery occurred In his room In
Buffalo Ave weeks ago. He suspects
two Detroit young women and applied,
to the central police station. Monday.
for all in capturing them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
LIVE STOCK
EAST prFFALo-Ove,,.~.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept. "a
Cattle: Receipts; i iSS 6, cars; steady.
steess. IS s5a7i5. best 100 to 1900
lb. shipping steers Ssgs:5o; medium
s s9scheT light cheers Sute SSs to steers aSS
COWS. ss.s oai 10: common to medium
do; Ssgaso;, tT RI s2SoaS; best
1925 q AS: fair to good DO. St94,3s:
: :sesn h sssars.d Osst m 1ssHns
s2ades :. Gas best and export bulls.
81 % q5.25; bologna bulls, 1915 q $50;
light thin bulls. l375qa; best mixers
AND AND Springer: Springer: ssnnoa A' I:
so Gos 60 'i RsstiD,.. 20 cars; steady:
p nisayy sses MEDIUMS gHrkss's
best af lambs s1ss99ss: yeariinss. So 81
as; wethers, $47sg5,. ewes. $500
Calves: ,5aio7s
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. N Y. Sept. 2s.-
Cattle: Receipts. $3.50 head; market
active and strong prime steers. $40
ss'e1 Caves snade kesspt 500 Sesd
choice. ssa4 Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. 20. 900 head; market fairly ac-
tive and steady; choice lambs, s7G7.36;
Gull to fair. 1915 qs.7b .yearlings. So
g575: sheep. s3d5 Hogs: Receipts
1850 head; market slow and easy:
workers.. 50 7093s0; pigs. $40; mixed.
50 50g9T0; heavy. S9Gs30; roughs
ss25 4s4o; stays. s767so
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILLS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
Sept 2s.--Hogs: Receipts. $1,000; mar
ket steady; mixed and butchers. $3.50
$50. good heavy. $500 AS; rough
pigs, ss604g.45 Cattle: Receipts.
36 900: market 10Ql5c lower; beeves.
s475q92o; cows and heifers. -s226g
$40: stockers and feeders. s4.15Q5.s5:
Texans. t350a5so; calves. 37a9so
Sheep. Receipts. $4,000; market. 10c
lower, native. 81 Goa 40: western, $50
$40; lambs. s597.26; western. s5.25 q
T20
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 26-Hogs:
Receipts. 1880, steady; shade higher;
mediums and heavies. So rs u g. 80; stock
ers, sy.65; pigs. and lights. sg.2549s 40
Cattle Receipts, cars. slow, steady
Lambs Receipts, IL cars; 81 top
calves. Receipts. 200 head. $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. 29hc Id:
hrsts. 27c; dairy butter. 23c; packing
stock. 22c per ID
Eggs-Fresb current receipts. cases
included. 23hc per doz Receipts on
ESQ cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept 26-Butter: Extras.
Csc: Arsts, 25ei-dairy- extras--27c, hrsts.
Csc. Eggs: Prime firsts, use; frsts.
2sc. Cheese: Skins. Ia a lSc; young
Fowls. 13q13hc; ducks, I'm 1l3c;
geese. 10 lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

cessase-alye0s per bbi-
box grapes. si.so0s per box; peaches
sS cSsc.s Michigan nat. l7olJxe;
S SSrk s ss i,s; I da%s. liz e,ss
'' S.. 'Se ~sS,s.S IS ssSiss' PSI
pc. 9' ss: $50 per Dol Co.'s 'A''S1''
. 4 s0so per ID; ysrdA
brSs.ss c.lys. - :. Choice che &C., iYsn@ia%0
Fiys=lmported. new. h0iss per ID;
FRESH vssstssiss-fncumbera $50
LETTUCE. 800 pea bushei: radishs.,s'
p r.s su! i'1 paisley Pei e01 per ae.
ssgSss per ou' =.
ax Sss' and pssawsrs. sce: concorss.
8 lbs. soc; concords. 10 lbs. Ssc; Nj
agaras aud Delawares. acc.
I,Sspssr0ls dealer are b pay,ns o sn:
lots. Z O. b. Detroit: No. I timothy;
neg. nS9Ns.S.: No. . ,im a.th u so .
issv; slcy.ss mixed S We Y aS. .,rs ys
issoGf. Loose hay from farmsr.
from iisSss. a. to quality.
Co. a Ne cured e Sai &c., zoe No. greer: green
;ss 80 No cured sss.a s'Y l iSss; No TO-
rs:s ii i.s No per- ssri Sor: :: hides. No
wool. $50 1se: No . hides iS Oh. KIP
and calf. J nc or ~
W. Le.essWcsiiiernis. sssSgsto per
box; Msssinss; sSSs,s9 d Per box
H:;: :.fSl' !. gysss,dI: s' .ieas pc,
MusArosms-i5g soc per bu
pc. 9 sS per per- sna saep pss
ling onions. sa,5o9s per pu. .,
% per crate .,soa. -
Pssesss : small baskets. sSY toe;
fancy, So; IA. $l.7S: A. $3.50; b. N.ss:
fs.- nsr ss, so@mos sC
Pi.ns-si556, per bu, =,
q soc per bu; Michigan. car lots. $50
Poultry-springs. lac; hens. isc: old
ROSTERS, loo: ducks lbc; geese. IL y
l2c: turkeys 1T9lsc per ID
sweet Observation-Disclosures 800 per
bn. s2.26 per Dbl: Jerseys. ss.2S per Dbl.
ST. 5 per bu.
Tomstoes-Home- grown. 80 q soc bu.
Wooi-Medium. unwashed. 1s9aie.
One unwashed. l4G lsc Der 10.
JoBBING PRICES.
Canned IoSds--App.ss. sails. $2.7S.
baked beans. i-AD bvV ooe. Lima beans.
standard. Sc, Table bssis. 81. rs . ]. 40.
Peas-Fancy. early June. $l.3e. stand
ards. 81: soaked. 50V:oe salmon
reds. si.7s; Alaska. pinks. ,i.as. To.
dos
,,s.91Sis.so. delivered.
FeeS-Bran, s2s. nns midd,ings. s21;
sssrse middiings sss; srack s%,n corn na
Fiour-Michigan patents. In wood,
: :sssl s,s So elssr. per Dbl rye ~;
"V oil.-Rsw iinseed. 1907; boiled lin
sene. &c; Perfection. shc. Eocene.
Dentins; IN basEsi lots %s,t 7se per gal all
s2sa24 medium clear. s22g23: smok-
hams :hdsistSs dr js sa pisne ss
ishe: kettle rendered. I4nc per 10.
sugar-ouotations corrected daily by
vs. for f nssHos 5 5s Crosse Points.
Highland Park. North Dctroit and
River Rouge. Crystal dominoes. a-lo..
cut loaf $50; cubes, $685.: xxx
powdered. tsl5: standard powdered.
1910: graduated. extra coarse. $3.50:
granuleted, fine. In hulk. IS 20; granu-
lated, in 2s-lb. cotton bags. t5.75: Mich
igan graduated. $3.50: diamond A.
$50: eonfectieners A. ss;ss; No. !,
sssSS; Ne Nc. & ;sssss No. No. g. $685. No. No.
IS as No. 8. S. 40: No; 8. $s35: No. 10
$3.50: No. IL. S5as: No. IL, $50; No.
leo lpeL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

away just in advance OF his triumphal
entry into Philadelphia. Sept. 26.
Congress sat just that once at Lam
caster and then moved on to York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
Accept Murde, and Suicide Theory.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. 26.-The
police are now satisfied that Mrs.
Lawrence Distel, wife of a special Of
ncer, shot and killed Paul Mueller, a
letter carrier, and then herself. In her
home, because her mother insisted
that she abandon her acquaintance
uhiD with Mueller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

A valise with folding sides and legs
which convert II into a table has been
patented for the use of travelling
statesmen or picknickers.