davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07

e~t.g.fg.~. g..,,5ls,..e 10 1890. s.x
pfessfoie~~a Nefltante human cork OF
iity-uadiscou and undfs~
mayed by the GOODNESS II the passing
thrCng, the Fakir. who In an artist
ct technique and experience in the
arr Of catching the nicktes, dimes or
auarfers of the crowd, stands WE'LL
nigh supreme among the live wires,
Cf the State Fair.
Is ii the hypnotic eye VOICE or con-
stantiY repeated gesture that aelains
and holds for a momentary halt the
fotsam and 1etsau of the passers,
by Whatever it be OF these inYoR-
ing and transflxing powers. it is sell
dom the intrinsic value OF the wares
themselves or the desire TO investigate
the secret or lure Of the amusement
he exploits,
No-the thing itself. whatever il
he~-whether a gross OF pocket hand
kerehsefs or an alleged horoscope,
pales into pnny insignifsance by light
~ this hypnotic hold on the crowd, as
II wends slowly by gaping eagerly
Tor novelty. amusement OF self-im-
pToFement. power exercised by these
artists of long training and eonsuiu-
mate SIKH.
Varying Grades of sepil.
Principally they have established
themselves in the Industrial building.
\ few lesser lights in the gentle art
aht a the MAN. fsyrayi9 ,hr are sfatssffn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
Governor E[ATEO.
OVER STATE FAIR
Executive Strong for Agricultural
Exhibits-He Jostles With
Crowd and Eats Standing Up.

| Governor Mann was one of the most
conspicuous and interested visitors at
the State Fair Thursday.
Virginia agricultural prospects and
possibilities are Judge Mann's chief
pride. He has often said since he
II bccasne governor that he staked the
sncchs OF his administration on the
Il velcpment of the agricultural in
y tefests OF the State, and that he would
lend every assistance within his per-
ssonal and executive power to help
1 the farmers, for he believes with them
rests the Industrial progress OF Vir-
i ginia.
II In addition. Judge Mann IL a far
mer. first, last and always. and he
& could not remain away from the fair
Aon Farmers Day. He went out early
and rubbed elbows with his fellow
farmers. discussing the exhibits with
them and the future Of Virginia.
& farms. The governor Was especially
4 impressed with the boys corn club
exhibit and the fine quality of to-
bacco shown. The chief executive
3 visited all the buildings, smiling and
greeting his many farmer friends from
down home in Nottoway and from
many other counties OF the State. He
i chAtfed and toked with them, got
s his full share of dust and CRIME With
the rest Of the 10000 or more other
4 visitors. and ate his sandwich and
drank his coffee standing in front OF
I, Il church booth.
l After leaving the fair. Judge Mann
said president Fairfax and his as
soeiates in the State Fair manage
ment deserve the thanks of the peo-
pie Of Virginia ia their work Of
showing what our farmers can do and
i'm stimulating Improvement in agri-
! culture, fruit growing and stock rails
I ms.
u am proud Of the agricultural ex-
hibit and the entire State ought Ia
be. But for the recent drought, Nir.
glnia would at this time have taken
4 the record for the largest crop az corn
- the acre. which Is held by South
Carolina. As il Is. We have display
OF corn from land which Yielded
1853 is bushels IL the acre. and next
year we Will do better
.sDne feature of the tobacco exhibit
Is especially interesting to me. This
is the quality and quantity of fsurlss
tobacco now being grown III many
sections If the State. and which il
destined to become great industry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
RIBBONS ARE AWARDED
TO WOMEN EXHIBITORS

Proudly stamped with The approval
Of th+ Jsldges and decorated with
blue, red and yellow ribbons lndicat-
ing Their respective merits. the ex.
htbits in the w8mans building at the
State Fair aow present a seene al
gay color. with all the awards made
ard the work Of the judges complete.
Attracting perhaps more interest
than ANYTHING else are the exhibits
IF breads and cakes. tlresa represent
ing the most common and vet most
difficult handiWprk ef the housewife
Several prizes were offered for work
ia these Glasses by flour manufaetur~
ers ana some ~ tho keenest eompe-
titFan resulted. eshilits being reeeix-
"a from ali over Virginia, and the
judges finding their work extremely
difficult in choosing rhe first premium
winners On account of the general ex-
eelleuey Of them all.
The list of winners was finally com
pletea. however, being as follows.
PillshurN tread prize FIRST, Mrs
4, +. Gum, city.
second Mrs. Laura Barnes. city.
ThirA-Mrs. {. 5 Gates city
koIners bread prige-P Pan NJ rolls.
Mrs, . T. Smith, city. loaf Of bread
Mrs. Samuel Herman. city, sponge
cake, Mrs. 4. r Gum. cttV; beaten
biscuit. Mrs. X. u. Wertn
Following is the list If .pri2s WIN
ners down 10 class 244. There are
a few more classes, the winners IT
which will be published tomorrow
l43-Saliy Lunn-- First prize. Mrs
TT II WeIsIger. g12s Park ayenues
second prize, Mrs ". Key Howard.
Fredericksburg. VA.
ft4-I.0af salt rising hread-First
prize. Mrs. i. Il. Ellington. East
twelfth street. eity; second prize, Mrs.
y. c: Eddins. Rro@kland Park. cftv.
l4a~-iaaf Of Yeast wheat bread
First prize. Mrs. II. T., Weisirar. a2as
Park avenue, city; second prize. Mrs.
q. ". McI.awren.
la7- Brown bread-firsr pribe.
Mrs. NJ. w. Mason. 5f6 North Fourth
street, city.
147-six panes Of corn bread
First prize. Mrs. ". $. Morton, Char
lotte Courthouse. Va; second prlze,
Mrs. j. Q. Martin. 83il Grove avenue.
city
,4,u ,t...s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
MANY VALUABL F. PRIZES
ARE AWARDED FOR CORN


and s2ae for tie white AID yellow
varieties. resp.etivetN
Then GENE the eAhfbttS u "a ears
attached 10 the stalks. The highest
p-ize Ia this division being va For
the best len ears. unattached. a prize
vi $50 In offered.
For the best single ear raised IN
Virginia AN award II SD wifi he.
given Like III all ether divisions.
twelve prizes arr offered for single
ear entries. so that aafsFe than enc 81
two ears II unusual excellence MAY
lie selected,
In order ~ pranet3 apf,aftieH ths
total san offered fot corn. the man
agement has authorized publication 81
the fetlaata ratio s@a le showing 33sf
how the noneS "a in te ditldea
Acrt Weld II white corn. se per
cent. IT the total Sam offered acre
Weld % yellow corn. 20 per cent.
ten stalks ears attached white corus
IL per cent ten stalks. ears attach
ed. yeIloa corn. per cent tem ears
white corn. 10 psr cent. ten ears
yelle@ corn, per cent. single ear
Of white corn per cent: single ear
After spending several hours look
yellow corn. = per rent
Ing over the entries I'm the arre yield
class. the Judges awarded the frst
prize ~ MIR Newton A Tusiah ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
MANY MORE AWARDS
" CATTLE. CLASSES

-----
fzH''A i'ts y ne e97sta - tue
list q rfbHen winners III the Faf49tfs
cattle classes
section ,o--t,uernae..
w. va 80 ssssss fa'.7 =
e. y. Nfttes hfsaef5ek. Nd. hfst ana
second
@ee fz5ss4 49,. z5754 .53t ,5545,zzr
.hr..szzIt r. VIII me N.srrS14a5.4,
4 araa=n I44thsrt44}z. Nj safana
sss-EniI one var al a,18.r t4{,,
Ii y ujffsr tirsf ana 4s5aaa
ss6--~6e9tx, three vars ana .3s1rz.
Af.srrvfnan A. brown tfrst ii 4 VIII
TAR ~efaad N.5rr}st5a1 ! 4tr6es9
fhtrf
a64-lIeifer. t41e Years. nntler three
-Narrynoa1 = Eraan ftrsts II -
Wit;er. second. Nerrvn1an 4 Erop n
thIrt4
s6s-~RII. under enc vear-ATerrv.
r,ar, 4 Rrasssn f5r1f ~ \ XRttter
, md - w = - - - = " a ~ ss'.
s6s-- 4getfet am. v.ar ars gnsar
two Narry-uain 4 Eyfr.r trot .o.s
second
&S4-~F{eifar t3teer mo ~ear-sar-
rvr1an x Brown. tlrsg VI u N3te,.
sf.eand
arc Exhibitors herd Nerrvp,at,
4 Brown FIRST Il n Nittar se,snn.f
s-f- breeders vanng' nerd Mfrr<-
man 4 Erovn. frxf
a52~-t;at af sire Narr,p,an &
Brown. first. n. IA Witfer stsft.ns
373--pragf3ee If ,,oxs--af.vrxtnsr Z;
Brown. first II. Il. witter second
ehameionsbtp.
74-4Ifol4 4nE a,ga--I, - v<t,,a.
- - 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07


Halifax county who produced on an
acre u red upland soil. faf4oWea With
wheat fsq - h,fvts4s
8s ''79 ei.tAH Ntoeh ai4s ~ i'''t q
ten hrlza At Ss94 offered for the best
acre, quality being Of greatest con
s{5t..rat3.5, 5,.5.,,.,,, ys..s5., ..,,4;.e,j.
-,
tors. ~ tttest toiofitt d"ai8S iei.-
u ~ lesttt ffeia SttiAts' St"iiS.s
Htsi al tals tifhte a4th"ash as kls
premium eAass9t f,t a@afas4 !, a's -
after Ia. y dyes nave personal u. IN
aPee1ta ttfe seven hSi9A ana seeh iHe
tsIA 4taelsed %5ta Atised. Il Garnet -
sdt9 maj s=s.ltiel f3eisM.ea mas 1i1s
hNE hahaFea, - some 9taef farmer
MAJ e4sttaIt MN Mhen the maj count
= tHatit
"a me AaSs et49 saats u 3N9 49&ai
i1ss 2feN Isae ff9eofis. f,"F the ot.st
I'll eAts Il white cor T. f.hatt %eliei'
- tA5$ city. Was awarded Hfst prize
@i9Itn faf ths TEST eNhlhft q twenty
sifs. Afsafe Moore 81 Hlghiana fafh
tsaa afSt monty
Ifye- " miners.
Nc t9el h4ets Isl q awards - lar
ahta''t3siSra ~ as toflpNs'
.asS iea &c 9lt5o~--f 4fst. =. =.
8ti"h, At9a. second = r Bell7
Mt'o0. south richmond thtfd, @ W
i 9inpslhs ana sons, Quincy $; iourth,
\. + Turner. Port Royal, fifth. =. II.
Sset bi9l@!n, sixth. ] NJ Berry.
- bot seventh y GriTatt. Port
ftoNisl5 ess'b5h. " 9 Tar Aihs"n, Tay.
sfs' t6t tfhtb. = =. ADAMS fed
ATS. te4s1a. N*t4et taHh arm. Pe
1efso{.fs
34aS ten stalks white corn ears
Alta nett Hst = tsfaNatt. Port
ls"s 81 efailas FRED Harvey. brewr3 :
laI98 fhlTds r Melton, Guinea
~ ~ 3alss teAFtn. Melton, Highland
SsfihAS. atth, Jehn 4feges Dunbar
ION sixth. A. r Iarner. Port Royal
AS a-ten ears !" bite corn First.
\ T Turner Port Royal. second, W.
Z Parkinson, TaSlorsslile. third, Il.
~ Adams lSed oaks
Class siasie ear white enrn-Ifirst,
W - Parkinson, IaylorsEtlle, second.
= W Ienphins and Sons, Quincy Z;
thHd, 9 GraNats. Port Royal,
teurth. James t$rlSwood. Chesterfield.
h{1h, Henry a. Maume~ News Ferry !:
sixth. r p- Adams, Red oaks: seventh
Fred Herzos Waldo eighth, Aug
Maniehe, News Ferry; ninth, e III
saunders, Chase city. tenth. James
gettWoed, tihestefiirid1 eleventh, Fred
Harvey ne%Hr3fs Bluff. twelfth. NJ
q Eadferd. lTer
lass o--~aere Yield yellow ciorsl--
f4Tst. ilVs, w g Parkinson. FaXlors-
Class a~eten stalks Gears attacbedl
YELLOW corn FIRST. lI4s. a = zeller.
hi3hmond, second. li56, c. A. Norton.
ISlchmupa. third. 1903 John r An
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07

Governor Mann also struggled
through crowded Nahoo Lane. We
was accorded a warm welcome ali
along the lively and aaisaiae thor
oaghfare, hui did not have time ~
visit ans 1T the attractions, although
he seemed interested In the spies
IL th.a ltaIIAhRa4s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-07
fifauuieiI~isipr

4&4-Prodaee Of co8-first and
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
PROCTOR SURELY
RIGHT FOR ONCE
"If the Republican Party Had Stood
BY Ne I'd Have wOn,'
He Says.

IF the Republican party had stood
by me I'd have won hands down" said
Proctor X. Owens, late candidate for
mayor. Wednesday afternoon.
las il is he continued. Il consider
that the showing | made, In spite of
all the opposition and knocking re-
eeived, was almost as good as a vic
tory. II puts me In fine shape TO make
the run for circuit judge next spring.
oh, yes, I'm going TO be candidate,
and you just watch me-
In spite OF his strenuous campaign,
Proctor looks as fresh as a daisy He
Is going TO Missouri. however. for a
brief rest and visit to his mother
and when he returns he plans to get
busy on his campaign for his judg-
ship. He is already well-stocked with
campaign ammunition. He had a big
batch of cards printed last summer,
announcing his candidacy for the cir
cult bepch. Then he decided to run
for mayor. The cards will come in
handy now.
There are rumors of irregularities in
some OF the precincts on election day,
and friends of Owens have suggested
a recount. There is little likelihood OF
one. however.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
Markets and Finance
YESTERDAYS N. Y. sTOCKA
NJ STOCK MARkET-cIo.e

Am. Agri Ch.. as; Am. Beet sqgger,
36A Anal. Cop. 6S; Am &. a r., esss
Am. oct OH. e. q. "a p. Z, 81 y Am
Loco, Ss; Am. Smelt, y = Am Sus
III. Am. T, A T. az Am. roo' PA.
s5 Am. Wool. S25s Ana Cop, 40
Atch.. iO27s b. 4 o., l07; Is H. IT.
T6A Can lac, 1919 Cen. Leath.. SS a
Gu. & o, sIh Ch, a Gt. w, 20 : .sS q.
Col r & l.. S2As Col * Sou, 5S; Cons
Gas. 1854 Corn Prod lSH d; 4 cd H.
So; Erie, 2st do LIST ptd. ~ = do End
pfd. 80 CT. Nor. pfd, l2S; do ore
IS; III. Cent, 1913: Int Met. n do Pfd
56h; Kan c. So. ,slfs do pfd; % =
No .P3e,, as Nat Lead. S7h r. Y g,
s w. s7h Nor. Pac., li5 n Penn,
laslt; PEG. Gas. 100; Pr. 81. Car IS,
Read. loo n: Rep. / a ST, "a a Roc
Isl. ala DO pfd. say; s-shef, so: SO,
Pac.. III Sou. Ry., y y do pfd. 6s a
Tenn. Cop. ASA Texas asa Union
Pac.. ia. Rub, 35; steel, II do ptd,
H. Bonds. 1881 wear. ch., 6O7h
S5I; W. Z. Tel. II: West Mfg. 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
WORKMAN INJURED.

In an accident at the Detroit Cop
per and Brass Rolling mills. McKin1
stry-ave. and the Wabash railroadI
Thursday morning. John Novak, No
l06S Miitary-ave.. was badly injured
He was taken In the Detroit ambu1
lance to st. Marys hospital. He has
a broken leg. a broken arm and Is
severely burned about the body.
1t was at frst reported that several
men were injured in the plant. The
managers there are very close
,nlouthed about the affair and strenu-
ously denied over the telephone that
there had been any accident at all
The attention OF the police was called
To the firms attitude and officers were
sent out from Scotten-aye. police sta
ton to investigate.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
WEDDING FIGHT TO
RESULT IN DEATH
Stephen Wiltzek Fatally Injured at
Polish Function-Alleged Assail-
ant Is Under Arrest.

AS the result OF a free-forall fight
at a Polish wedding at Greusel and
IngersolLsts., last Monday night. Ste
phen Wiltzek, No. 343 Hammond-ave.,
is dying in his home. DR.. r. J. Sa-
dowski, No. 1877 Micnigan-ave., mott.
fed the police Thursday morning that
Wiltzek could not live more than q
day.
Stephen Ludek. No. 2O3 Rich-st.,
was arrested and locked up in the
Vinewood station as Wiltzek's assail-
ant
Wiltzek was kicked in the groin
during the battle and Ludek is alleged
to have done the kicking.
At another wedding In the neigh.
borhood. Monday night, two men
were shot, and one OF them had to
be taken to the hospital
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
cHIcAao GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber 4 Co. Nov. 10.
Local wheat market acting little
tight and prices have worked up 20
closing hsures OF yesterday at sshc
Dec. and 947Sc May a recovery OF 1sc
TO y c from bottom prices OF mornin1
made on opening break. Liverpool dlo
not close as weak as expected. The
Winnipeg price is up iac. Armour
wire houses and group OF pit leaders
have been fair buyers on the rally
Chaplin. Brosseau and Rarrell led tht
early selling Minneapolis stocks In
creased 400, 600 for five days The no.
ticeable feature in the pit is the alb
hence OF selling pressure.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

! DETROIT, Nov. l0--Close: The only
new condition I'm the wheat market is
| a report from Argentine that the crop
Is not looking so very we'll after all.
and placing the exportable surplus at
| 100000 bu, against previous esti-
mates as high as 100000 bu. This
1 put a crimp In the bearishness Of the
1 bears, and. while saying they didn't
| believe word of II, they covered good
lines OF short wheat and hrmed the
/ market up a fraction The Argentine
| outlook Is the best point for the bulls
| to attack Just now as the crop Is in a
position to be easily injured and great
| IL reduced by wet. stormy weather. A
! confirmation of the cable naming the
low figures for export would be quite
| bullish In its influence on wheat.
1 Europe sent out news making the
| outlook more bearish than ever. Re-
vising the figures showing quantities
of wheat at various points resulted In
| found at Danubian ports that had not
| been counted before. Millers in the
| northwest say the flour trade is slow
ly improving, but the cash situation IL
still bearish and must show sharp i'm
provement before dealers will care TO
| do much investment buying.
Cables from Liverpool quoted lower
prices and the early market here was
easy Later the tone became stronger
and the close was at an advance Of lie
over Wednesdays close.
Corn and oats were steady and Glow
erseed advanced &c. Rye advanced 1c.
ard cash beans &c
wheat quotations-cash No red,
opened with loss OF Y c at 92hc and
advancde 20 93%c; May opened at
871kc. and advanced to 9S%c: No. /
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--Cash
No. 2. 81 &c; No. 2 yellow. cars at
sac: No. 3 yellow. 52hc.
oats-stsndard. car at 34hc No. 3
Rve-C,ash No. l. 7sBc bid: No O.
BReansGCash. s2.O5 bid; November.
80 O5 bid; December. 81
Cloverseed-Prime spot. 20 bags at
$685. December. $50; March. ss.75:
sample. 30 bags at -, 30 az $50. %
at s725, 20 at $40. 3 at 1915. IL at
Timothy seed-Prime spot. $40 nom
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thursday. included 200 bbls OF flour. 2
cars Of wheat. 2 81 corn. OF oats. and
OF rye. Withdrawals were 600 bbls
OF -four Stocks are 435, 425 bu or
wheat. s42341 bu Of corn. l35.126 bu OF
4 oats. and 1914 bu OF rye.
| Primary wheat receipts were 100000
| bu. against 773 900 bu year ago.
| Receipts OF wheat Thursday Mime
apoiis. 222 cars. against 3ss cars a
/ wear ago: Duluth. 273 cars against
81 Louis $4,000 bu. against Sc 600 bu:
| Kansas city 90 cars. against so.
4 liverpool closed II ~ y a for wheat.
and AZ for corn lower.
Exnorts OF wheat and -four Thursday.
rs 900 bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
| CHICAGO Nov. 1O.--Grain opening
| All grains showed reductions at the
| opening today Dec and May wheat
| off &c Dec corn nc lower, May of
4 &c Dec. oats fell &c, May ~ lower
/ Provisions steady to fractonally
| higher.
Noon-Most grains showed small re-
coveries during the morning. Decem4
Der wheat advanced NC; May up Nc.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
VOTES COST $1.25 EACH.

It cost George w. Pierce, the Pro
hibition candidate for mayor. about
St.25 a vote to make the run. His
campaign expenses were upwards Of
81 500, while he received only about
200 votes. At that, he ran ahead Of
his ticket, but did not come within
1000 of the showing made by DIR
Alfred Lowther two years ago on ar
expenditure of $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
BOSTON COPPER MARkETrCIo.e.

Ariz. coml. II; Att. s; All Az; Adv.
ST.; b. & Corb.. 16at Bos. Ely. S-i6;
Butte Citing 20; Cactus. 81 {; q 4:
Chino, 81: Cob. Cent, s; Cop. Range,
70n; Davis D., rs: f Butte. l0l5
First Nat. az: Fr.. liz; Or. a.; Cir.
IN; Gold. Cons. 81 G:-Can., ~; Han,
9 sic; Isle Roy, y IN: Kerr l.. 6S
Kew. 3&; Las. 10h; Lar. 1916;
Lake. 39h Mich, -: New Cons, 20 = (;
35lh; N. Lake, s1a Ohio Cop. / = 9th,
8: Old Dom, AZ: Csc. 1871: Raven. So;
Ray Cons isN shan. 1s%; s Lake.
81. Sup. & Bos., = sup. & Pitts.
Smelling. 36h; do pfd 4s% Wet.
o.. Win 91A
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
my LAST TERM" SAYS HARPER
Alderman VIII Probably Run For
County Auditor In Spring.

This will be the last term of the
1.-TWO Johns" Grindley and HARPER.
as a team, from the Eighth ward in
the common council.
Aid. HARPER announced. Wednesday
night, that he would retire from the
council after this term.
Il have been elected now for the
sixth time, and shall either retire or
20 after something higher" said
HARPER. II have been asked TO run
for county auditor next spring." he
added when pressed for details. IF
everything is favorable, | shall enter
the race. AT any rate. shall not try
to go back to the council"
Both HARPER and Grindley landed
by comfortable majorities. HARPER
leading by ten votes.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
U. S. GOVT. BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODICE

NEW YORK, Nov l0.--Flour-Dull
and unsettled Pork-Firm; mess,
1880 Lard--Dull; middle west, spot.
$I1SO9ll.9O. Sugar-Raw. quiet: CEN
test, s386: refined. quiet, cut loaf.
$500 crushed. $3.50: powdered, $40;
graduated $3.50 Cohee-Rio, No. Z,
Quiet; city IA. country. 7sGsnc.
Hay-Firm prime. $l12h No. g. s04
9Oo clover. 60990c. Dressed poultry
Dull; turkeys. 15d22c; chickens. 100
21c: fowls. 10di2hc; ducks. sG zoe.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
JOHN HARTNETT NEAR DEATH.

Windsor Citizen Was Formerly Pro
prletor Of 7rltlsh-AmerIean Hotel.
John Hartnett, Windsor liquor
dealer, former proprietor OF the Brit
ish-AmerIcan hotel, Windsor, is dan
gerously Ill In his home, No. 119 Bruce
ave-, Windsor. But little hope is held
out for his recovery.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
sET-dividend. 2h per cent.


Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a Co. Nov. 10.
There was heavy pressure on stocks
during this mornings session OF the
exchange; prices declined sharply with
Losses OF a point or more quite general
throughout the active list. The selling
at times was heavy especially of steel
common, which. together with Union
Pacific led the decline. The tone OF
the market was weak fro mthe open
ing with occasional slight rallies TO
relieve the situation
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

AppIes--75c9s12 per bui S2@350
per Dbl; western apples, $40 927s. -
Bananas-0ood shipping stock. $3.50
625O, according TO quality.
Beans-Dried Lima, Ga U1c ID
CeisTy-Home. grown, IL q. sOc doz
CauIi1Over--75g soc per bu-
CabbaEe-S15O per Dbl
California Fruits-Grapes. N.7S@2
pc cheese - Michigan fats. 179l7he;
brick, 1871 919c; domestic Swiss, 40
gee: imported. do. 2s q soc per ID.
Chestnuts--l5 g 2ee per 10;
Cranberries--Late Howes. S7509s
per Dbl; S2.15 per blu.
Dates-Persian. 5Qsc per Id; Fards.
s69hc per III
per 10: common, 1Om11c per 10.
Dressed HOgs--Light. 10h ollie;
heavy. 9@10c per III,
FhUs-Imported. new, 144 15c per ID:
California, s5c per box.
Fresh Vegetables-1ucum hot
house, SI25M150 doz: lettuce, 50660c
per bu; head lettuce. 81 per pu; rad
ishes round. lOc per doc; parsley. 20 u
&c per doz; green peppers. soc per bu
red peppers. N;Sog Ito per bu' waN
Grapes-ponies Concords, Ice; Nj
agbras and Catawbas. lie: Concords.
Grape FruIt--Florida, 345o95 per
Hay-Detroit dealers arc paying III,
following prices for baled nay in car
lots. T. o. b. Detroit No J timothy.
new, S16116.5O. No. timothy. SIS
1850 clover, miXeo, S15M 40. so, rye
straw, S7.75MS; wheat and cat straw.
S65Od7. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from S1Sd22. as 10 quality.
HIdes-No. ! cured, i0c. No ! green.
Sc; No / cured bulls. &c; No. I green,
&c; No cured kip. 1910. No 1 green,
sc; No cured murrain. &c; No,
green. Sc No. 1 cured. calf 14ihc; No.
1 green, 13c per 10; horse nides. No. /,
$3.50; No 2. $3.50; sheepsiSins. az 70
wool. 250 75c; No hides. &c on kip
and calf, 1hc on
Honey Fancy white l6Hl1c. amber.
12mI4c. extracted. 7uSc per 10.
Nuts-Black walnuts. u q &c per ID;
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
PRODUCE.

Thursday is poultry day In this mar
ket, but receipts today were relatively
small, and were In few hands. The
bulk OF the arrivals goes in the end to
the big dressers and this means that
the majority OF sales are at inside quo
tations or less There is quite sprink-
ling OF turkeys in the daily receipts.
and these md a ready sale. Ducks
and geese are also in very gooo de-
mand Butter and eggs are Arm on
light receipts, and the market as a
whole, is very steady.