davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
TWO IMPORTANT HIGH SCHOOL
GAMES TO BE DECIDED THIS WEEK

On the football lists for this week are
two high school games, which promise
something out OF the ordinary, and are
sure 10 be the best played and most
desperately fought in years
Tomorrow Business tackles Eastern,
and on Friday the championship will be
decided when Tech and Central come to
gether. The first-named contest was
originally booked Tor last Friday. but
the stormy weather caused a postpone
ment, and also moved the Tech-Central
game no a peg.
1t is the opinion Of the majority OF ex-
perts that Business will defeat Eastern.
as the StenograDhers will have the adj
vantage Of weight, and are Just begin
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
LID ON AT HOT SPRINGS.
Tex Richard DiscOuragea in Effort
TO Open Casino

Hot Springs. Ark, Nov. 6-Tex Rick
ard vino came here to establish a modern
casino. patterned after licensed resorts
OF the Old Country, has abandoned the
scheme. He laid all plans 10 erect a
clubhouse TO compare with Canfelds at
Saratoga in its palmy days, but the Hot
Springs lid is on, and tomorrow will Wit
ness a public auction of the costly
ehance-taHng paraphernalia,
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

1t IS said to have been the practice
for several years of some city depart
mentS in Boston, or, at least of depart
ment heads, to reserve the right to give
preference to bidders paying the union
rate Of wages when az arding contracts
for public work. Judge Richardson. of
the Superior Court, in an injunction case
decided last week. has declared this
practice illegal.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
SHORT LENGTHS

Fast double pIay-Bat Nelson TO VOL
CAST 10 coffin.
Billy Cloth. former Virginia center,
was at the game Saturday. He viii
make one more appearance here this
season. and then sink into oblivion.
Cloth is practicing law in Alexandria.
Ty Cobb was the only player in the
American League 10 score more than
100 runs this year. He crossed the
plate with 100. The other leading run
getters In that circuit were as follows:
Speaker, %; Bush. SO; Milan. 90; VOL
ter. "a: Lajoie. 81: Baker, 50; Collins,
So; Crawford. So Hooper. So.
'In sinking up his club from the
foundation. Mr.. Dreyfuss viii insist on
his players signing anti-booze clauses
IN their contracts. Manager Clarke
himself will sit on the bench. The fans
Will have no difficulty in reconciling
themselves to the departure of Wagner,
providing the club can get a good man
in his place.
|.If Eddie Collins can steal four bases
in five games against Johnny King
and Jimmy Archer, of the Chicago
Cubs, conceded 10 be the class OF the
National League" says the Cleveland
News. isn't it reasonable to say that
he could go through the season in the
National League and pilfer at least
$50 bases?'
New York scribes are figuring on the
amount OF strength Hans Wagner
would add to the Giants If they could
land him.
Can you imagine JasVny Evers coach
ing the navy nine? Throw it to the
sta'board-to sta'board. you dead eye.
WOIgast thinks his arm will be
strong enough so that he can give the
Battler his chance to win the title back
next February. It is possible that Mel
sons showing in that fight the other
day helped Wolgast's arm some.
In spite of Al Livingstone's death, the
Atlanta races will go on according to
schedule. The men who pocket the
gate receipts don't race.
Among the newcomers in the game of
wallop is a youth known as Johnny
Waltz. Although he is not a Maude
Allen on his feet. it is said that Mr..
Waltz generally wins in jig time. Har!
Har! Har!
And in the midst of ali the frenzied
dope anent the foreign invasion, Frank
Gotch calmly awaits the psychological
moment It takes several months of
press agenting to put the public in At
condition for the removal OF its bank
roll
Whether Bat Nelson is able TO come
back or not. the fact remains that his
vocal apparatus and his typewriter are
on the job with all the speed and
strength of former years.
The big league magnates VIII con-
slider a proposition at their winter
to establish an eve examina-
ton for all umpires, Under this plan
the umpires would have to undergo a
test such as is given railway engineers.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
FOOTBALL REVIEW
or BIG BLEVENS
Harvard and Pennsy Strong
est Eastern Teams.
YALE TEAM HOPELESSLY LOST

Blue Has Barely Fighting Chance
Against Princeton and Can Hardly
BE Expected Ia Give Harvard Even
n Hard BnttIe-flrown Played I'D
to True Form Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
APACHE A. C. VICTORS
Marine Corps Beaten in Fast
Game-ScOre, 14-5.
STEINMEIER DOES BEST WORK

Soldiers OutpIayed In Every De-
partment of the COntest-DFOp-
kick by winners Full Back from
35-yard Line a Feature-NO Rough
Work During the Struggle.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
FOOTBALL SCORES TO DATE.
WEST POINT.

Tufts West Point. Oct. s...................,..s
Yale West Point Oct l5--........-....-....
Lehigh West Point Oct. 22.................... 2s
Harvard, West Point, Oct - ...,....,........ 0
Springfield T. s, West Point, Nov. 5...........
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

Ursinus, Philadelphia Sept 28.................. 5
Dickinson, Philadelphia, Sept. &.............. Is
Gettysburg. Philadelphia Oct l...-..---....... =
Franklin and Marshall. Philadelphia. Oct s. II
West Virginia. Philadelphia Oct. s............ IS
Brown Providence. Oct l5... .L................ 20
Pennsylvania State Philadelphia Oct. p. 10
Carlisle Indians. Philadelphia. Oct 3d.. Il
Lafayette. Philadelphia. Nov. 5............... Is
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
CORNELL.

Hobart Ithaca Sept. q .......................0
Rensselaer, =. l.. Ithaca Oct l................. q
Oberlin, Ithaca. Oct s..-.......................
St Bonayenturas Ithaca, Oct l5............ #
Vermont Ithaca. Oct. ? ................,.....l5
Harvard, Cambridge. Nov. 5.................... .
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

Someone wants to know why the Phila-
delphia Athletics. the new worlds cham
pions. first became known as the white
Elephants"
The answer to this query sgoes away
back into that dim and nebulous period
OF baseball history when the American
League organized its Philadelphia CLUB.
John McGraw happened to get into a dis
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07

dope anent the foreign invasion, Frank
moment. 1t takes several months of
press agenting to put the public in fit
condition for the removal of its bank
roll
The Washington herald., 1910-11-07
BROWN.

Norwich. Providence. Oct. l-.................. 81
Rhode Island Providence. Oct. 5....-...........
Colgate. Providence, Oct s.......-....,.........
PENNSYLVANIA. Providence. Oct. l5......,....... ?
Harvard, Cambridge Oct 2e................. i
Tufts, Providence Oct. 29........,............R
1ale, New Haven. Nov. 5-................-.-...-4
90
Tofafs ~ 4,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
nAl.s.as


Up: Mnney. ii:lS a; m saturday!
Ramspo. i2:so: William Mills. ais;
Lumberman. Jeanette. stanley. $40:
IL; coraiia. Cornelius, ll:4o; Bixby.
i2&o Sunday q. m: OIL. 1880; Roman,
/: Wade. Wyandotte. lao; Griffin. Ward
Ames. l;so; Parks Foster. 2;ie; Curtiss
yer and barge. 4:ao: Edenborn. $3.50;
Algonquin. 5:ao; Samuel Morse. Poe.
$3.50: Sellwood. 1870; Bope. 1880: sa-
hara. s:i5: Lakeland. Victory. .; A. ID.
tsteeD. 1880; Codorus Hebard. noon;
Frank w. and oil barge. Turret Court
1870 y: m: EARRING. 12:45; I'D. smith.
Holland. Iron City, s;lo; Peter White Witt,
Jenney. 1880: Maine and barges. $40;
Brazil. w q. Mather, $40: Fulton. $50,
Fulton. $40; Syracuse, $3.50: James wal
Butler. $40. LONDON. sac
Down: Shenango. 1910 p. m. Satur-
day; Robert Fulton. 1890; George Pea
yey, 2:40: Tampa. 3; Tomlinson. s:2o;
4;os; oceanica. Pennington. 4:io; Car
rstsor. S.26: 81. Clair. $40; Bail Bros.
Arlington. $40: Shrigiey $40: Squire.
10; Morrcli. 1850; j. r Hutchinson,
li:to; Australia. IL; Maryland. 80
sunday a. m; Gayley. $50: Adriatic.
7:+5: wolvin, s; Pontiac. s:1s; Black. 3;
hasaDd. t.jVs ball. F.tu.
Dousali. $50: Linn. corl,ss. 1855;
odanah. Phipps. Paris, 10. Schlesslnger
Saxon. 1910. James b, Wood. II; La
Sale. ll:lo. Beatty. il:i5: Boland. 1880;
Fitzserald ,oidi. i2:so p, M: Niagara
1880. Alpena. l2:+s; Durham. /;
schuylkill, Stanton. 1870; Mohegan.
Aloha, Franeomb. Wilson. ::i5' Rob
:: Hayward. $40: Moore. AIS; Wilkln-
son. $50. Boston. w. j Carter. 4; Zil-
lab. Peshtigo. Delaware. 4:3o: Tagona.
$40: Gates. Mary Elphieke. b;4o; Ari-
zona. Scotia. 8; Sylvania. $40; Prince
ton. $50.
sAULT STE; MARIE Mich, June l.,
EMood S0F FT,n asG Ia sat JOSHUA
W. Rhodes. Presque Isle, g. Yosemite.
$3.50: Nelson. Wells. Barlow. $40: Coui-
by. Z; Helena. 7:3e; Octorara. Hurlburt
Godfrey. IL; Langell. Moore. Arenac.
Albright. midnight. Townsend. North
ern Queen, |. Arthur Hawgod 2. Wal
son. Andrews, 5; Lyman Smith. Baker.
s. Sinaloa. Z; Cort and whaieback. Yale.
Truesdale. Mclean. Conestoga. 1880:
Reese. s. Frank Gilchrist $40: Walter
Huronic. noon: Clarke. conemaugh. /;
Columbia. 1880; Pellet. p: Jay Morse.
80; Gary shaughnessey. 4; Glenellah.
;; Monroe smith, $50; Bessemsr.
Lasshiin. !; Miiinokstt. Giichrist. S:i0:
j. !. Brown, 8.
Down: Keewatin. Saronic. 1880 p. IN.
Saturday: Princeton. small, Gratwick.
2: sylvania, 3: sheadie. s:3o: Cuddy. 4:
Caledonia. $50: Capt Wilson. w. w.
Brown, 6; Sierra. 1880: Amazons. Metan-
zas. S: Dinkey. $50; Normania, Adams.
10: Hartwell. IL Zenith City. England,
North Sea. 1890. NJ. T. Green. John
ReIss. !; Cowle. g Norway, 3: Holden.
Berwind, 4: Nettleton. 6; Pendennis.
White. Robert Wallace, Pollock. Juni-
alta. $40. Pentland 8: Elba. $3.50: Rob-
ert Mills. .: Yates. $40: Denmark, 10:
Mataafa. Malta, 1880; Ontario. IL; ire
land. Westcott. Jenkins. 1l:40. Alberta
1890: Pathfinder. Sycamore. 1: William
Hawgood. Neibing, Davock, 2: widlar,
Osler. Canadian. Andaste. 3: Harvard.
Colgate. Briton. 430; Morgan, $50:
Hill, I: Derbyshire, s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
nenortnd Cor The Times by. carson.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


DETROIT. June ls-opening; Law
erpooi had big decline on Monoay
and the American markets were All
weak Detroit opened at loss OF = &
Weather over the wheat neids ~ soou'
and crop prospects are steadily lmp.ON-
ing Opening prices Monday: tdsh
No red wheat 1.0I; July, is%c, Sep .
TENDER. s2s.c: December. s3isci No
white. si.04.
Corn Is easy and quiet AT Gle for cash
No. 2 and 62hc for No yellow
oats are steady and IN small deman1
at 4lis for cash standard. StAc TOT
February and Nc for cash No
rye il dull Ind steady at Sic Tor
cash No. /. ..os
Beans are dull at s2so for cash. Se.GS
for October. and ~ for November.
Cloverseed Is nfeless and nominal AT
sGtJ for primo spot, SO.SV Tor oc'ope''
and $3.50 for March.
Grain receipts at Chicago Monday:
wheat. IL cars; corn, lSl cars oats
12t cars. 49,, - /,
September wheat In Chicago opened
Monday at $50 Wssbc. corn AT q, IN
$50 oats al 34ia and pork Al s2l.Ss.
Wheat In Liverpool opened I'D, ana
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
Quotation. by Hayden. stone s. Co.
(b)Bid. s)sold. Cx)spiit
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a Co, from Chicago. June Il:
wheat-The way wheat prices broke
TODAY started considerable talk or the
possibility OF shc September wheat for
this market. This sort OF bearish en-
thusiasm always is noted when there Is
soft day in the market like the pres
emit Wheat prices at low point today
were not as low as were recorded a
week ago In this market. and since that
time price had an upturn OF from 20 &c.
The market was bulled several days
this week on the theory OF depletion or
old stocks OF wheat because or heavy
catles and probably light movement
from the new crop because OF a some
what late season az a result or cold
weather and probable unwillingness OF
wheat raisers to sell at this time. The
break In all wheat markets today
Winnipeg. Minneapolis. Chicago. Kan
sas City--where the declines were the
greatest was entirely due TO the mag
nifcent weather which spread all over
the country from the Canadian north
v est TO Texas.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig x Co. June IL: The market does
not act as though IL were the desire
OF prominent interests TO force a suS-
tained higher level at this period. Tho
buying is not aggressive. and although
cccas ional support is rendered: Sun u
il apparent on the recoveries that iorg
stock is being distributed. The recent
drastic declines serve the purpose OF
eliminating a great many weak &C
counts and strengthening the position
OF the list. but as the demands o. the
short interest were satisfied. the oLy-
ing power appeared only nominal The
immediate course OF prices depends IN
great part upon the progress oil tie
iailroad bill and various other iegisla-
ton now occupying the public mind.
and. therefore. the Washington nsw9
will undoubtedly receive much at.sn-
ton. Money appears TO be WORKING
easier and crop conditions rather sas-
isfactory. but the unfavorable trade
statistics are still the subject oil al
verse comment. Reports that hysteria
Is in evidence. but has subsidized greatly
from last week. but nevertheless the
tendency TO trade cautiously In nearly
All lines has become general.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

e s test crushed s rss sss pss% ssss suslas
g ~: .ssi Sss ss4 Es.Mss!ssss.
Ss'ssl:s!' ssin. sISIlaiiIIy la,.
fpsSs:s .a i pou,.s s'eyis mlt ssa.y sSs
iprlns dusfiinss. ioc. 1--we poSitry-
Firm: reese. lie, ducks. lac; fowls owls
and young. ifhc. cheese+-stsady;
state. milk. common 70 specials. loo
lbc; skins. common to specials. "a
IL Mc; full skins, ~ Q8tsc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISION.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June 11.-Wheat:
Cash, Sl.o5; July s5Ac: Sept s2hc:
Dec. s3hc. Corn: Cash. soc: July.
sonc: Sept. se+c; Dec, 577sc; May.
BsEc. Oats: Cash. 39hc; July. ssA c;
sept. 35Lc; Dec. 36%c Rye: No ..
zee: No. 3, Fec. Cloverseed: Cash. $3.50:
Oct. and Dec. Ss47h: March, 1857
Aisike-Prime. s7.05; Aug. s7.45. Tim
othy: Prime. s2.i5. Butter, eggs and
hay unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

CLEVELAND.
NEW york BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The weekly
bank statement shows: Reserve on al
deposits. increase. S2.539.s50: reserve ON
deposits. other than United States. In
crease, S2.541,250: loans. decrease, S40,-
l51. 500; specie. increase, $l,109,40 le-
gal tenders. increase. s730.l00: deposits.
decrease. $2.7s2.600. circulation. in
crease $4,000; surplus OF banks 10
s2s,52l. 200. against slS.4S4.S25 last year
and s5s,34s.400 two years ago; total
loans 1881 500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
LIVE STOCK.
EAST RUrFALO-openinx.

Dunning q Stevens livestock Report.
EAST BUFFALO n; Y. June IL
str ong. Best 1900 TO i.45o.lb. steers.
= ssg $50. 5000 prime lime, l.2 ,No to i.ss s
butcher steers. 1000 TO i.ioo-lb S. Is
OF: light butcher steers. s5.26T5.1j
best fat COWS, $3.50 co.'s: fair TO good
cows sssSgi5o; best tat heifers Sc
h.ifeis. s4a45o: best feeding steers -
:tScksr sa ali srsd se0ss .Ss ssf ee. oai
iisSt ilin Suiis. ss.!sgtso; best milk:
s sT: and spa.sT sw
choice bulls sold for shc.
Hogs-Receipts Is cars. strong !;
heavy. $3.50; workers. $40: pigs. 500
Sheep and Lambs-Rece,pts cars.
.teady; best lambs, $3.50; yeariings, 50
9sS siyo wethe5s e. 9s'lo' ewes. s. S''sr
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y Y, June Is
The market closed with the following
cattle, fairly active and steady; grass
$50 s I Skipping dns .9esrs s s'sSfi eu.eS
ers steers $50 90 ;,,i neifers; $50 ~
cai s s.ooo. active ana nd
steady; common TO choice. se;5o9s.lS.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5.i00, allow
and steady choice lambs. ss@s2S; ea.l
to fair. SO. so u $50; yearlings. ssms.23
sheep. s4Gsl5. Hoss-Receipts ] .9o).
slow and lower: yorkers, $3.50 y ~.
50 709e.so: roughs. $s.50Qs.75; stass.
s7.5egs.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 13.-Cattle-Receip
$4,000. loo lower. beeyes, s5.70G SIC;
Texans. $3.50 a. .25 westerns, $500 y
10; stockers and feeders, s4qo.iS.
cows and helfers. S2.s041. Calves -
s6.50qs.s5. Hogs-Receipts $4,000. 10
a zoe lower; light. ss.20W9.45, mixed.
se20gs45: heavy. s9l5Uy.40; rough.
81 is q s.25. pigs. S9us.4o. Sheep and
iambs.,RecsiPts $1,000: steady; ma.
lambs. natives. s575qs; western. Sb.0G
OSLO.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, O.. June iS.-Iiogs-..
Receipts 5000. steady; mediums and
heavies. $3.50; mixed and yorkeiS
1855; pigs and lights, 1913. Cattle
Receipts 20 cars. good. strong. others
steady sheep and LAmbs-Receipts 10
cars; springs ~ top. Caives-Receip;s
200 80 SO TOP,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
uosroN COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. June linBos,on by
Hayden a Stone Co: a. {. Pa s.s:s'
Am Zinc. 81 Arc. $50 A. {; 400 sso a1 40.
20: Bat. So; Bos & Cor 'y YSi: g. 6
a. 3 G. Range sas; 3. W. s; z. r.
SO; Hane.. 100; ,Helys3 70; lnd 10: ia Iake.
s H9y" Mass isS; A SOS: Mayn:. 100; Mex ~
Mia. so: Mich. 100; Mob; 2so' N's
isS: Nip. 7so; N b l az o.c To-:
I par $50: oS SH 10; Ray. 500; s. he.
100: shan. sss; Sup; 10; s = n r.; ~:
S. & p. 5lo;. u 8 r. lse' 1 Win p 80.
Apex. 100; Ut. Con- 800 ""'
Woly as.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

a7c: ersts 25hc: dairy extras. 26c:
frsts, FAC Eggs-Firsts, isisc: frsts,
i7Isc Cheese-Twins. l4+c; young
Americas. 1s%I5hc. Live poultry
Fowls. 1914 Ui6c: ducks, l5c: geese. loo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

Appies--Fancy, sl645o: common. "
90 per bhi western box apples. 32.75
Q35o per box.
Danasns-Gocd shipping stock. $50
d2.50. according to quality.
Benns-Driea Lima. 5A1c per ID.
Blsckbcrries -Lawtons. $5a5.50 per
bu
Ceiery--Flo-ida. $3.50 per crate
Csulinower--Californ s1.2s per dos.
per doz.
Cssbase-New. s1.75Qe.25 per crate.
Cherrfes--Sour. SIS per bu.
Cheese-Michigan fiat. late made. rs
0l5Tc: fall made. IL DISC: York state.
100 zoe; Limburger Wisconsin. l761sc:
York state. 1s619c. German cream.
brick. 1601shc: Schweitzer. domestic
block 2tc: domestic loaf. 2ss; import
Dnte.-persian. s0sc per Id: Fards.
Dressed csiv~s-cho'ee. lilo: CON-
mon. 90 i0c per ID.
Ffgs-Imported. new IL q lac per 10;
California. s5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers. hot
house. 50Ms0c per doz. lettuce. hot
house. l3qltc per ID: head lettuce. 81 rs
per dog: radishes. long. i3c: round. zoe
Ter doz; wax beans. sf.75d2 hu: Tnrs-
Icy. 20n2bc doz' green beans. 81 $40
I:,5 ne mper: green peppers. 81 crate;
Florida tomatoes. s2.s0n3 per 6-blskct
y25c bu: turnips 4oc per doz: beets. IS
W69c doc. carrots, 40c dor: pie plant.
$4,000 doz: spinach. ss070c bu; as
psragus. 81 a1.25 doz. green peas. $40
2.25 bu; young onions. l0412c dbz.
California Fruits-Peaches. 81: aprt-
cots. s2.75: cherries. s1.15W225 per box.
Grape Fruit--seQs.5o per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODuCE.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Flour-Quiet.
nominelly unchanged. Pork-.steady {;
mess. s2s. Lard--Steady: middle west.
spot. ti2+5n12.55. Sugar--Raw, quiet !;
centrifugal. SO test, 4.I4c: muscovado.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
nosrox COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hsyaen'
stone q Co. June IL; Further nouoa-
lion IA in evidence In the Boston coppea
shares Serious losses have taken p,a.'
In MANY OF the active Issues Cai -.
has been the principal loser seiiins a
low as so. a decline of : points IN, MV's az
3,,tte sold at 26. a loss OF " Ihu.
ia IA ~ lower Sup. at 40 shows SAM
loss. Allouez sold at asa. oecHne
H.. Miami also lost point AT
The market 10 heavy all around an an
under considerable pressure other
nartments OF the market are less actlse
mi brices are holding fairiy urn.
Tnitcd Shoe Is up a point al es7 On
announcement OF extra DIVIDEND.
Reported for The Times by carson.
craig a Co, rom Boston, June a
Humiliation continued again today. out
selling did not seem as aggressire
Yesterday Bears made several orlNes
- market but support was better anu
,rices AT close showed little chanee Iot
the day. Holders OF North Butte are
dlsappointed at the delay In declaring
dividend and weak margined account
are being sold out. The catching OF
Etop orders was responsible Tor the
break in Cal. & Arlz.. there being prac-
tIcaiIy no buying orders In market 10
support IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. 17c 10;
frsts, 26c: dairy butter. ale: packing
stock. zoe per H.
ESxH-Fresh current receipts. cases
.rcirded 1870 per doz. Receipts on
saturday, aga cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
Markets and Finance

was later quoted IN 0lkd lower. Corn
opened I'd. and was later quoted Nd
lower.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. June lS.--Iower cables
and me weather precipitated consider
able scattered commission selling ~
opening and caused wheat TO show a
decline frmo k0%c. Corn started NC
lower on all options. Oats weak and
lower with other grains Provisions
lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
PRODUCE.

Woodbridge is putting on the ap-
pearance OF activity which goes with
the berry season. az a half dozen Va
rieties are now regularly In the mar
ket. and more are coming right alorg.
are very plentiful There were no
fresh receipts OF poultry with which
10 test the market. but the few coops
held over from Saturday, cleaned up at
about l5c pound. Butter was iism
I'm tone. and was expected TO advance
in case any move at all was madc.
Eggs were steady at the last decline.
and the trade was only moderate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co. lle-lls 0riswold-st.:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone & Co. 1l6-l1s Griswold-st.
Omen High. Low. Close.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-30

Her sleeves were rolled above the
elbow and there was a smudge of flour
upon her cheek.
I'm practicing,' she confessed, shy
ly. II know l shall just love it."
WHAT" he questioned, with stu
pidity.
Doing things Sweeping, sewing,
baking. 1 can, too" Then she laid
her head against his arm. Lets not
wait, dear" she whispered. We'll
win out-together."
He caught her hands, seeking the
downcast eyes. When she raised them
he met her steady, earnest gaze wi h
quick drawn breath. Could he vol e
such a question to her? Would Sc b.
willing to accept success, wrought by
another mans wreckage? A fl sh o :
shame tingled his cheek. Their was
no need to ask her. In her prese ce
he was Inundated by his previous hes
itation. He knew instinct'Vely th't
she would have demanded an inst mt
decision. With her there could have
been no compromise with honor.
Eyes, Dorothy, little woman" he
said tenderly you're right. I need
you by my side to help me fight square.
I'm not rich man, dear, but Wei b.
far from poor"
He fe't BY the quick pressure o her
hand that she understood sometime o.
his meaning The warm contact of he