davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
King Manuel Sobs as lie
Says Goodbye to Sailors

LONDON. Oct. ia dispatch from
Gibraltar today quotes King Manuel
of Portugal. as saying that he knew
of the existence OF numberless plots
against him. but that he did not have
the heart 10 plunge his country into
bloodshed TO prevent their culmina-
ton.
Manuel. with his mother. Queen
Anclie; his grandmother, the Dow
ager Queen Pia and his uncle, the
duke of Oporto landed yesterday from
the royal yacht and became the
guests of Sir Archibald Hunter. the
British governor of Gibraltar.
what | feel most keenly." Manuel
told Sir Archibald, lis that my peo-
pie drove me from the country IKE
criminal. Had the cortes decreed the
nation a republic, | would have re-
linquished my throne without word
The people may accept Republicanism
rather than bloodshed. but II Is not
their own wish TO destroy the mon
archy''
Manuel and his mother went ashore
yesterday to attend mass in st. Marys
church. They were attended by the
military and naval aides of the gov
ernor general. Manuel was pale and
collected, but the Queen Mother was
visibly agitated They were given an
ovation as they drove through tn,
streets Later in the day the king
returned to the yacht and babe good
bye to the faithful men who manned
IT, He was weeping as the sailors
stepped forward and kissed his hand.
He babe them return the yacht to the
nation and remain loyal subjects TO
Portugal.
You go back to my beloved coun-
try" he sobbed, Il shall probably
never see IL again."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
DOPE
BY
TIP WRIGHT.

A United Press dispatch declares
that scalpers laugh at the national
commissions promise to eliminate
them from the field during the worlds
series. and continue to assure pros
pective patrons that they will have
tickets for choice seats before the
first game Is played in Chicago.
Fine business, isn't 1t? Chances are
Cut-of- town fans will have TO pay
these highwaymen whatever they ask
for the privilege of witnessing the
games.
Surely there Is a way to circumvent
these wolves. II no other way exists,
the national commission might have
them arrested for nuisance, for II
ever q nuisance existed II Is the rau-
cous-voiced CRATER who impudently
thrusts his dirty fist into your face
and falls into step with you as you
walk along the street, impudently
boasting that he has better tickets
to sell than you can secure at the box
office-and cursing you when you
thrust him aside.
We have the word of Ban Johnson
that every effort will be made to pre-
vent tickets falling into the hands of
spectators. This should not be i'm
possible. The ticket spectators are
| well-known to the men who go to the
lWest-side park. so the chances are
| they are known equally as well to the
box Office men. Let the commission
refuse TO sell these men tickets. Let
them refuse to sell tickets to boys
who secure advantageous places In
the box Office line and attempt to buy
blocks OF seats. And II by hook or
crook the scalpers do get hold Of
tickets, have them arrested the day Of
the game. Certainly the city ordi-
nances contain clauses which can be
! made to cover this situation and get
rid OF the scalpers for few hours
each day.
There is no sense in talking about
the restricting of liberty and all that
rot when dealing with the spectators.
The public Is entitled to protection
and run for It's money. and II the
national commission works with the
authorities II can put the everlasting
kibosh on the sharks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
.1H|Ev|hC sEnvlhn
IN Tolls AGI|
Sophia Bitsao Escapes Punishmen
Once, Then Steals From New
Mistress And Il Arrested.

Sophia Bitxac finds herself In the
tolls once more. Early last week. she
played the role OF a sympathetic SER
want and assisted Mrs. Bernhardt MIL
Ter In a frantic search for 5000 worth
OF jewels and cash. Later II develop
cd that Sophia was the thief.
Mrs. Miller, upon hearing that the
girl was Ill In st. Mary's hospital. de-
cided not to prosecute her.
Now, Mrs. J. Fellman. No. 466 st.
Antoine-st.. makes complaint, but she
isn't going to be quite 90 sympathetic.
Mrs. Fellman declares that Sophia
stole her silk petticoat, put It on and
then concealed herself In the bath.
room for four hours TO escape detec-
ton.
Mrs. Fellman relentlessly pursued
the quarry and found the petticoat on
Sophia. after the girl had strenuously
denied having II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
FOOTBALL SUFFERS
UNDER NEW RULES

seem to be possible. II Saturdays
game IL any indication. the scores this
year will be smaller than ordinarily.
Long years Of drill along the lines
Of: Get the BALI and Hold the ball
whatever happens" have left their
marks and until q new generation OF
football players grow up. trained I'm
the basketball features Of the sport,
the collegian is not going to toss the
ball around on forward passes and
boot IL for onside kicks with any con-
siderable degree OF abandon. That Is
contrary to all his bringing up and
beliefs. Energetic coaches have told
him to cling to that ball with a death
like grip too long for him to all Of
a sudden commence throwing II about,
hoping some feeting end Will catch II
and at the same time running the
chance of the ball falling into the
hands OF an opponent
Both Case and Michigan, when the
pinch came, relied on the old-timc
stun OF sending a back through the
line. There are not enough men IN
the back field any more to gain much
ground charging. Neither can SUN.
cient interference be assembled TO
make running OF the ends the good
ground gamer 1t used to be.
Bossing a football team today is a
tougher job than ever. The young
men who gave the signals Saturday
did in the crisis just what they have
always done, bucked the line. This
play seems obsolete nowadays, so
neither was able to cross the goal
line.
IL both teams would resort to the
new stuff II Is likely that a spectacular
game would result. Football as played
at Ann Arbor Saturday is an insipid
pastime. II is not good from the
standpoint of the onlooker, neither Is
II filled with the excitement incident
70 the good old days" when they
backed straight through the center
and something had TO give way.
o HARRY NELLY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11

Those learned gentlemen who eat
up nights to revise and MAKE safe the
game OF football did a poor job
Either they revised the essdence OF
GOOD from the sport or they male
changes beyond the grasp of coaches
and players. Certain Il Is that neither
Case nor Michigan, both of which are
directed by past masters In football
knowledge. seem TO have developed
any startling ground gaining foIna-
u0ns, while they have lost the old eff
fective phys.
Y When II came to pinch in Satur-
days contest at Ann Arbor each team
hooked like a rudderless vessel IN an
open sea There was nothing In the
category of permissible plays capable
Of producing four or Ave yards sain
required for touchdown
In time of stress there WIG nothing
aboard upon which reliance might be
placed Either the rules fail 10 per-
NIT sure ground.gaining formations or
the players have failed TO grasp the
disabilities OF the new ecde. Il Is
supposed that Case and Michigan play
~ possess at least ordinary intelli-
nrnce (anybody would hate to think
10y dIdn'D so the rules must be de-
13oth Michigan and Case had oppor-
&1tfes for scoring. Both were with
&(riking distance of he others
)iEc. Yet. neither had the real
when the test came. Over
swing this, there was one most
1ondable feature--tne game was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
LIVE sTOCk
EAST BuFFALO-ose.,.s.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, Oct. 10
CATTLE Receipts. $50 cars; market 10 g
zoe higher: export steers. s7q7,5o;
steers. LOO to 1880 lbs. s550as5o;
butchers steers. 1000 To LOO lbs.
ss2Sqs2e: heifers. s!2s@s; cows,
sors ssSjs ssnn Sa. Sushers ss
$50; feeders. IS. 35q55o: stockers.
stockers s3.5o@4; mixers and spring
Hogs: Receipts. 12o cars: market
Is q 40c lower: all grades. So
Sheep: Receipts. 50 cars: market ac-
tive: top lambs, s7.Som 50; yearlings,
saGaaS: calves. steady; choice, 1850 q
49, Gull to fair. s''Soas.'S' heavy
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
ca EAsr R RerEA.o sss head oct market G
active and strong: prime steers. s7a
7.?5 butcher grades. IS &c. cows. 81 a
s.s5. Calves: Receipts. i,5oo head
choice. $eql1. Sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. 100 head: market active;
choice lambs. .s7.5oq7.ss; Gull to fair.
H yssrnf Escspss ssee seaS
market. fair demand and lower: heav-
les. 80; workers. 50; pigs. .ssa9.5o;
roughs. s75c@s: stays. s7g526.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
ket slow: mixed and butchers. $sO5 a
SIS; good heavy. s7.sogs:75; rough
heavy; s7;soaslo; light; .s;sogs;ss;
pigs, xS4S.S0. Cattle: Receipts. &c.
900: market. steady TO loo lower:
bceves, Ss75aS; cows and heifers. $2.25
~ $50: stockers and feeders. IS. 40 n
SIS: Texans, 81 rs "a J. IS: calves. $3.50 n
10 Sheep: Receipts. $4,000; market
strong: native. s2.50a435: western
S215n AS: lambs. $500 7l5. western.
CuEvEuaNn
CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. l0.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts. $500: l0@ zoe lower: mediums
and heavies. 1915; workers.. pigs and
lights. ss90@9. Cattle: Receipts, 10
cars: slow, steady. Sheep and lambs:
Receipts 10 cars; steady: ST.25 top
Calves: Receipts. 500; SO top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11

iiys: ssscn, i,S:,si ' ,I, IN ~. s.' rs
w. az EDGAR q Son. The retail price
Highland Park. North Dstroit snd
SSi6; S-iS., isss Eagle tablets. S1;,e;
POWDERED. is.is; :ssnd.id powd.ssr::SS:
ssaSos sssnGi as In ' Ssis ss1c
lated. In s5-ib cotton bags - IS Mich
iGan granuiated. $50: diamond 4.
90; CONFECTIONERY A.. ass No I
sssssss: kss + sssss.. E Ne. !: ess; EEss 7
g.: No :sis NJ No. Il Is Sis I'll S Ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
LAYS BLAME ON MILK.
Water Not Responsible for Typhoid
Outbreak, Keller Says.

Health Officer Guy l.. Kiefer denies
the statements recently published in
the Journal OF the American Medical
association that typhoid fever Is or
the increase In Detroit and that 1t Is
due TO the water supply. DR.. Kiefer
says that the medical journals figures
are exaggerated, and that the typhoid
In the city Is not due to the water but
to the milk supply, and is being rap
idly checked. He says that the COM
missioner OF the medical journal never
came to see him during his visit to
the city, and merely strung together
a lot of generalities.
Nevertheless, DR.. Kiefer thinks that
the water supply will bear watching.
Officials OF the water board deny
that any of the old intake pipes has
been used since the 1,50O-foot tunnel
to the upper end of Belle Isle was
built.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT, Oct. 10.--Close: The Wis
ible supply decreased. and that had q
tendency to check the bearishness that
was showing itself early In the SEES
sion The total primary movement for
three weeks falls short 10. 160,0 900 bu
OF the figures for the same period last
year. 1t is believed that Chicago stocks
of wheat have reached a maximum ana
will decrease from now -on.-as the mil
lsrs draw out their supplies:
Everything had bearish look on
Monday. including Argentina. General
rains were reported In the dry prov
inces and the outlook for the Grip was
greatly improved. Liverpool was easy
on very heavy worlds exports and no
sign OF a decrease In the offerings of
Russia and the Danube.
There was some hesitation among
dealers. as government report was vas
trading. There will also be a holiday
on columbush day. Oct. IL. and trading
Is not expected to show much activity
Wheat started In for a decline on
Monday and a loss OF lie had been
made when the decrease In the visible
market up from low point and the
close was u a &c lower than satur-
days
Corn and oats were steady. Beans
declined &c and cloverseed advanced s
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red.
SSkc. Dec opened with drop OF Nc,
III Sl.VA uStilnco W Viva ahu az
vanced to si0lA; May opened at
;i0sE; No. White. sshc.
No. 3. ss1e: No. : yellow. j car at s5c;
No. ! yellow. sane. Oats: standard.
car at s5%c. 2 at 3sc: No. 2 white.
ears at s6he. Rye; Cash No !: sts;
beans: Cash. s2.oS: Nov. | car at s2os.
Cioverseed: Prime spot. 40 bags at
500; Dec. $40; March; ;s.is; .ample.
10 - S at S. IL at SIS: prime aisike, So:
sample alsike, IL bags at $3.50. at
IS. IL at 7.25.. Timothyseed: Prime
spot. 81 nominal.
day included cars OF wheat. II OF
corn. OF oats and OF rye. With
drawals were 6.0f2 bu or corn, 5000 bu
Sts.o c's b b Of wheat. zoo, 2s2 bu OF corn.
1890 bu OF oats and 2s.s42 bu Of rye
Worlds exports last week. f6,ss2.0oo
blu. Russian exports. 7.2e4.ooo blu. and
Wheat receipts Monday: Minneap-
oils 673 cars. against az year ago {:
Duluth, l1s cars. against ,lst; Winni-
i2s. 900 bu, against $4,000 bu.
Wheat on passage 2.4osooo bu in
crease.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10.--Grain opening
The wheat market opened fractionaliy
higher today, Dec. advanced asc from
saturdays close May isc. Dec corn
dropped &c; May declined &c. Both
Dec and May oats showed a decline Of
Ac Provisions were fractionally low
er.
Noon: Dec. wheat dropped NC at
noon; May advanced hc Dec. corn
held at the opening price with May
dropping &c. Dec. oats declined NC.
Ma &c Market weak.
Dee and May oats declined nc. Pro-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
Spanish RevOlutionistS
Increase Their Activity

HENDAYE, France, Oct. 10.-An i'm
mediate uprising in Spain, having for
IT. purpose a union of Portugal and
Spain into a great Latin republic. is
being fostered by the Spanish repub-
1icans.
Despite the vigilant and repressive
methods of the Spanish government,
the revolutionists are smuggling large
quantities OF arms and ammunition
across the frontier, and ii Is declared
they have well-filled arsenals in every
section OF the empire. ready to dis
tribute arms when the uprising begins.
The leaders are appealing to the
Spanish people, by circulars pasted
Oh walls and delivered surreptitious-
~, to rise Immediately In armed re-
volt, the success of the Portuguese
revolutionists being cited to them as
proof that they, too, can overthrow
crown.
& The government Is fully aware OF
the plans of the revolutionists, but Is
powerless to suppress the movement
owing TO It's wide scope and the fact
that q vast majority of the people. Sc
cretly at least, sympathize with the
republicans.
Couriers arriving from various parts
Of Spain admit that an outbreak Is I'M
minent, though no one seems willing
10 forecast an opinion as to its prob.
able outcome. II Is admitted that the
outcome of revolt In Portugal has in
fuired the republicans with great con-
1dence.
|s
MADRID, Oct. 9.-Via Hendaye, Oct.
1O.-In view OF the charges that the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
AVIATOR SETS NEW MARK.
Arch Hoxsey Beats American Record
IL fOd- Alt> Teln

Arch Hoxsey Beats American Hscord
In t04-Mile Trip.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 10.-Arch
Hoxsey. In a Wright biplane. new
from Springfield. H.. to the Country
club grounds. at Clayton, st. Louis
county. Saturday. and established an
American sustained flight record In
an aeroplane by covering 10f miles.
The distance was estimated by Hox.
sey.
His objective landing place was the
aviation field at Kinloch park. but be-
cause OF failing to find the grounds,
he descended Ave miles away. HE
alighted on the aviation field at 3:27
D. m. His time In the air was three
hours and % minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
WILL TURN ON POWER.
Openinf Of Niagara Scheme, Triumph
for NJ. Q. Movement.

BERLIN, Ont, Oct. 1.-THE in
auguration of the big Niagara power
scheme will take place In this city
tomorrow night, when electric current
generated at the falls, nearly 100
miles away. will be formally turned
on, following a program of elaborate
ceremonies to mark the occasion.
Berlin will be the first city In west
ern Ontario to receive the current.
A score of other municipalities In the
power merger are to receive IL short
ly. The Hydro-Electric commission
must be given the credit OF securing
the power. This commission state
board appointed by the province OF
Ontario, has met with many obstacles
and strenuous opposition in their ef-
fort to make this step for public own
ership. The plan will enable Ontario
to have cheap power. cheap light and
cheap heat for all time 10 come.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
SPENDS TWO DAYS
IN SEALED CAR
Youth Tells Lurid Tale Of Being
Locked in in Chicago-Released
in Windsor Yards.

When Harry Mardetts, yardmaster
Of the Michigan Central In Windsor.
was passing a sealed bonded car of
malt from Chicago. In the yards, Sat
urday afternoon he heard rapping ON
the inside OF the car and voice
pleading for release.
Mardetts broke the seal and youth
stepped out. He said he had been
In the car since Thursday and told a
lurid tale OF having been locked In
by his brother with whom he had
Quarreled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
Appl..-75c0,l.., per ou: ,20aso

AppI:.-75c0,Lss per bu: s203so
: , e :, shipping ,s stock. $50
c: s:s,sS sSs; Is Sn soc ~ ao.
S:SS..:wsi.it Der ss per ou-
box; Erapes. si.5o0a per box: peaches.
cSes.eGMiehisan mats. 17o17hc:
brick, ISM 01Sc: domestic Swiss. q 9
sss; imported ported DE- s ssgio ss per per h. ,,
crssbsrriss-Caps Gods. ss.aS per bu;
Sstes-Persian. s0sc per lib: Fards.
Drs..sd Cnive. Choice. l.01ahe
Fis.-imported. new. 40 l5c per ib:
Fresh observation-disclosures II per
blu: lettuce. 6oqssc blu: head lettuce,
81 per bu: r>dtshes, round. 10c per dog:
wa. beans - per SS paf, zoe .S0 s
Pea PED p SSa $40 s.2S per pu. PSF 0u'
Gr.res-Ponies. Concords. lie; Nj
agaras and Delawares. lsc: Concords.
Grape Fruit-Fiorida, s5.5o0s per
gsy-pstroit dealers are paying the
lot: e. petsNt; No s,oi,y sim siiyS
1b.b0. Grover. mixed. SbsV ls-o0. rye
ssr'sSSS7. Loose SsS from farmer.,
wagons on the ci,~ markets ranged
from $1sQ22. as to quality.
HiAe~-No. cured. loo; No. ! green.
ss No. No. cured snTsa k ip Se No. green green
&c: No: cured Murrain. &C.: No; I
! green. lac per ID; horse hides. No. l.
33.b0; No. 2. $3.50: sheepskins. as to
wool $50 75c: No. . hides lie on: kip
Hosey-Fancy white. iseI7c; amber.
i7@14c; extracted. Ease per ID:
Lemens-Caiifornia, s5.boGs.so per
'c S. Ms..iass q per s,s0 ,5c s' box
MeIoss-Rocky Fords. SOFAS per
case: Usage. sl.50d1.75 per bu-
Mashrocms=i69 soc per hS
0.ioss,;d2S per sack I sss per Suu.
ions s2s0x2 per bo.
Orssges--Cal.iornia valencias. S37s
Pfsesspies-Flcridas. ss5oe4 crate.
fancy. si.Ts: XA. $50: 4. si.a5: B. 7s c
Fesrs-Bartietts, ,1.7s0a per bu:,
N.sogs.So per Dbl: common. sl.so0s
Piums-St.75@7 per Blu.
Pctntoss-Michigan. car lots. so@6sc
Pouitry-sprlngs. i3hc: hens. 12hc:
No. 2. lie: old ROSTERS. 9Il0c; ducks.
itc: geese. io@iie; turkeys. is9lsc ID.
Quinces-sl rs a. so per bu
sweet Observation-Disclosures IL Dor
blu, s2@2.25 per bbl; Jerseys. s275 per
Dbl, $3.50 per bu.
TsiIow--No. I. essc; No. T.. &c 10.
nns unwashed. I4aiec per Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
Markets and Finance

visions followed the grain market with
prices generally fractionaily lower.
Close: The grain market was today
Influenced by the fact that crop re-
port In due this afternoon. Dec. wheat
closed &c lower. May unchanged. Dee
and May corn. after slight advances
In the early session. closed al the open
ing price
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
[|Ugll ExPEls
monks md NUNS
0osornnsnt Must Get Permission to
Land RenniIess Clericals on
Foreign Soil.

LISBON, Oct. 10--In furtherance
~ iss announced policy to separate the
church and state and expel religious
ofGers from Portugal. the new repub-
1lcap government Is arrestiny MONKS
and Nuns by the Wholesale.
The great problem that IL confront
1ng the government, however. rs where
- send the exiled. Inasmuch rs Spain
+ declines TO receive them II viii he nee
oosary for the government TO ma
some oversee nation that Viii permit
the landing OF shiploads OF penniless
cjericals. To date no country has
volunteered refuge.
The authorities are confiscatins
church property In the name OF the
state as fast as the inmates are re-
moved by soldiers. but have proved
powerless thus far to prevent consid-
cradle footing by soldiers and hang
orSLon.
Priests and nuns are being submit
ted to many indignities and it is re-
ported that number of them have
been slain in various parts of the new
republic. None is being excepted I'M
der the order OF expulsion.
Cardinal Joseph Sebastian Netto,
former patriarch OF Lisbon, who was
arrested yesterday and ordered de-
ported, was today released from ar
rest by Minister OF Justice Costa, WHO
declared that the arrest vas made
merely to protect the aged church
man.
as The police are today endeayorins
BY the use OF considerable force. 10
prevent the sacking OF monasteries
md converts by pillaging mobs.
The United States cruiser Des
Moines and the English cruiser Venus
arrived here today, and anchored In
the harbor.
The sacking OF fhany OF the con-
vents and monasteries has been ac'
,companied by vandalism and sacri-
1eee. Sacred images. rare yestments
and costly pictures have been destroy
cd by men who chant mock masses
from the pulpits.
a GIBRALTAR, Oct 10.-King Man
uel and the Queen Mother Amelie,
exiled from Portugal have decided TO
20 to England, where a refuge has
been offesed them. II Is said by
courtiers close TO the king. that he is
on the verge Of complete break
down and that he will be placed un-
Der the care of specialists just as
noon as England Is reached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
JoBBINo PRICES.

Canned Goea.-Appies. Jals, .s27s;
10 Sarn. sow ove MILE LIMA penn M.
standard, s5c. Table beets. sL.25 q lao.
Pess.Fsncy. early jun sLas stand.
sockeye. tail, 81: Nat, s2.1s; Alaska
reds. sl7Si Alaska. plnks. tl:2s Toma-
toes. fS4S0c: succotash. S1@Llo per
doc
CoH~e-Packed coffee. 1oo-ib. case.
s15.75 fo1s.50. delivered.
Feed-Bran, "a fine middlings. SAT;
coarse middllngs. SIS; cracked corn,
S2s: coarse cornmesl. s27: corn and
oats chop. S24 per ton.
Flsur-Michigan patents. in wood.
best, $40; ordinary patents $3.50;
straight, t4so; clear. - per bbL Rye
-four; $3.50 per Dbl A. In. a.
seed. s1.05: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection. sbc: Eocene.
IL NC; crown gasoline. 1bc oer gal: tur-
pentine, I'm barrel fots. s0hch gal
:, Prcxisiess-Mess pork; $3.50; fam,
hams. i5@i6hc; dry sailed briskets.
14hc; shoulders. l2hc. pianie hams
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. o.. Oct. 10-Wheat: Cash,
ss,sc; Dec, sl0oA; May. si.05s. Corn;
Cash, sac; Dec. size; May, SAC. Oats:
Cash and Dee. 35hc; May. 3shc. Rye:
and Oct. ss.22h: Dec. Ss12is March.
$s.l5. Alsike: Prime. Oct. and Dec.
S9.25. Timothy: Prime and Oct, S416.
Butter. eggs and hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11

In his annual report presented to
Canadian Pacific shareholders In their
meeting in Montreal last week, Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy president OF the
system, announced that stockholders
are to receive increased dividends on
their stock and that as soon az ar
rangements can be made for avoiding
the necessity OF closing the books a
quarterly distribution will be made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
Will Be Heard Oct. IL.

Judge Phelan has set the case OF
Patrolman James Walsh. Of the cor
poration counseps Office, against the
d. u. II. for Oct. IL. Walsh complain
ed against the ID. u. r. q short time
ago for refusing to sell him working.
mems tickets on the Greenfield
plug" out Grand River-ave. The same
point Is involved as In the Fairyiew
ticket case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
BUTTER AND EoGa

Dstter-Creameries. extras. 1shc To-:
tlrsts. eIc: dairy butter. ssc: packing
stock, 22c per ID.
Esgs F~esh current receipts. cases
included. 2ahc. Receipts Monday. las
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11

II is reported from Ely, New, that
Ely Central, the mine" so widely ex-
plotted by B. n. Scheftels a Co. until
the postal authorities took hand, was
closed down Monday morning.