davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
Rebuke to StandpatiSm,
Declares Clifford PinchOt

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-When asked
about the result of yesterdays cleo
tion from the progressive viewpoint,
Clifford Pinchot, former chief forester
said yesterday afternoon
The lesson OF this election is clear.
In the country as whole II Is an
overwhelming rebuke to the reaction
aries and an unmistakable demand Tor
the kind OF progress for which the IN
surgents stand. The returns | have
seen indicate that not a single insur-
gent Republican candidate for gov
ernor was defeated, and that with two
exceptions every standpoint Repuoli-
can candidate was beaten by a Demo
crat.
The elections for congress tell the
same story. There are exceptions, but
they do not change the great general
fact. The only serious resistance
which the Republicans were able to
make TO the great Democratic land
slide was made by the men who were
frankly and fearlessly insurgent.
Where the administration was a
factor in the campaign as in Ohio and
New York the Democrats won. Where
the Republicans did not support the
administration as in California, Kan
sas and Wisconsin the Republicans
won.
The election was complicated in
many places by other issues, such as
local option in Indiana. and by the
impossibility of voting direct for
United States senators. Neverthe-
less the net result cannot be denied.
The people OF the United States are
tired OF government by the big cor
porations for their own profit.
1T is clear that the people resent
the failure OF the Republicans 10 stand
between them and the domination Of
the great interstate and public ser
vice corporations. and that they be-
lieve that congress has not kept faith
with the people in regard 10 the tariff.
The iniquitous schedules OF the
Payne Aldrich tariff law. under which
it is harder for the average man to
obtain the necessities OF life than IL
was before, is evidently the heaviest
burden the Republican party has had
to bear"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
AHE
TAKING VACATION
Senator Smith Goes To California,
Chase 0sborn'S in WoodS-Thomp-
SON and Denby Away, Too.

It's the vacation season for politi-
clans great and small. both victOEs
anc vanquished. The migration TO the
woods. to the rural districts and, IN
some instances, 70 far away points
has already begun.
Senator William Alden Smith, OF
Grand Rapids. who was q promin0u1
figure in the Republican campaign
in the state. has gone to California
:or a long sojourn. accompanied By
Mrs. Smith. He talked with Chair
man Frank Knox. OF the Republican
state central committee, by long dis
tance phone just before his depar-
ture. Knox had called him mp to
thank him for his congratulatory tele-
grams
Chase s. Osborn, worn out by his
long, trying campaign, is seeking
recreation In the woods near the
500" and 10 already comfortably
ensconced In his hunting camp-Deer-
foot camp, he calls II. He will be
Joined here by Mr.. Knox in q few
days In this connection Mr.. Knox
hands out a little tip.
If any office seeher has q notion
that he Is going TO improve bis
chances for securing an appointment
from Mr.. Osborn by invading the
privacy OF his camp, he will be sore
ly disappointed" said Knox. "Mr.
Osborn went into the woods to get
away from everything and he would
resent being bothered in that man.
ner."
Rumors continue TO connect Knox's
name with the insurance commission
ership and other choice berths, but he
insists that he is not even In a re-
ceptive mood. He would not accept
the best Office in the gift of the gov
ernor on a silver platter, he says. He
is entirely satisfied with the chair
manship OF the state central commit.
tee and will devote much of his time
TO II In the next two years.
II shall maintain a separate ONCE
as state chairman in the Soo." said
Knox. "and shall keep II open the
year around MY efforts will be di'
rected toward keeping alive the or
ganization that proved 80 effective In
the campaign just closed.
II am much gratified with the re-
suit or the election as Tar as the gov
ernorship is concerned. My expecta-
tions were just about realized and I
think the organization had much to
do with getting out the vote"
The committee had no less than
10000 men in the field on election
day, In spite of the handicap OF hack
OF funds. That this organization
played a prominent part in keeping
Michigan in the Republican column
Is certain.
Following the example OF the larger
politicians several OF the local par
Elephants In the late election are
either on vacations or are planning
to leave soon. William b. Thompson
is taking a boat trip and Proctor
Knott Owens is getting ready to visit
his mother. who is III in Missouri. Ed
win DENLY has also left the city for
a short trip.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goods--Apr,sA gals. 12.76'
baked beans. l-lh. SO G soc: Lima beans
SIT15O Corn: Fancy Maine, tl.1O,
standard. sjc table beats. 81. 2b a 40
Peas: Fancy, early June, il35; stand
ard 81: soaked. 5Om70c Salmon:
sockeye tall. 81. fat. t2l5i Alaska
reds. $1.75. Alaska pinks. 81 70. Toma-
toes. asa soc: succotash' u Civ per
doZ.
si5.76 gfS5O, delivered.
Feed-Bran, S21 fire middlings, S25i
coarse middlings. S25; cracked corn.
S23. coarse cOrnmeai, S23; corn and
oats chop, t2l per ton.
FIOur-Michigan patents, In WOOD
best, So 20. ordinary patents, - 10
straight. 81 60. clear. 81 50 per bbl. Rye
hour. $3.50 per bbl,
OIIS-Raw linseed. 81 90; boiled linz
seed 81 OF: Diamond headlight kero-
sene 80, Perfection, SAC, Eocene
lIibc: crown gasoline, 1bc Der gal; tur-
pentine, In barrel lots, SO1zc gal
ProvisiOns-Mess pork, S2l 30 ram
ily, S225O. medium clear, vi % ~ 90
smoked hams. i5c; dry salted brlskets
l4ikc; shoulders, lie; picnic hams &c,
IsJbc: kettle rendered, l4A lb. -
Sugars-Corrected daily by w. IA
Edgar 4 Sons. Crystal domlnoes q
10, 1925. crystal dOminees. 5-lb, 90
cubes jS.l5: xxx powdered. t5.ss,
standard powdered. $50; granulated,
extra coarse, Sc 40; hne In bulk. $50;
25-lb. cotton bags t5 Is: diamond a.
SIS 80; confectionery A, t6.15i NO. l.
IS 20 No. 2, Sc 20 No. 3, t5.1St No. =.
$40. No. 6, f5.OS; No. 6. -; No. Z, tAssi
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
COP. MAJORITY IN
SENATE WILL Be
REDUCED To 10
Democrats Gain Eight Seats by
Tuesdays Election, Making Their
Total Number Al, Against
81 Republicans.
House Will Have 225 Democrats, l65
Republicans and One
Socialist.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Revised
returns indicate that the Republican
majority in the senate will be reduced
from 26 to 10 In the next congress
The full membership in the present
congress gives the Republicans 90
and the Democrats 33. The Demo
Gratis appear to have gained eight
seats. This reduces the Republicans
20 81 and increases the Democrats TO
Il. Insurgents In the next house will
be stronger than In the present con-
Rress. In the last session there were
members who were insurgents part OF
the time and who will be encouraged
by their reelection TO become full-
fiedged ones.
Estimates made here today OF the
number OF republican insurgents in
the next house ranged from 40 10
90. In the last session on al aver
age question, they were able TO must
err about thirty votes against the regu-
lars. Almost without exception the
Insurgents In the present congress
have been reelected and they have
AAuC0 ISClultb Al hAohJ 0AcNAANN''
-Four new insurgents will come from
Kancas. An insurgent Will succeed
h,awney in Minnesota and in scat
tered districts throughout the coun-
tn, republicans decided upon men OF
advanced ideas. The roundup 1t is
anticipated, Will show large and
compact force in favor OF reform.
With a majority Of sixty in the
house, the democrats will be able, II
united, to decide all questions on a
democratic basis. The accession 10
power, in the opinion OF many con-
gressmen, however, is apt to develop
factions among the democrats. In
that event there will be regulars and
progressives in that party just as
there are in the republican ranks 1t
a. predicted that the class CT legis-
lation will thus depend largely upon
the extent 10 which the progressives
Of the two parties work together.
In the senate, the progresslves lose
Beveridge, but they gain Miles Poin-
dexter, of Washington. and AISLE j.
Granna, of North Dakota, both OF
whom we're valiant warriors in the
cause OF progressive laws in the
house in the last session.
A survey Of the sections In which
eiections were held Tuesday shows
that the Democrats will have a safe
working majority In the national
house of representatives OF 30. They
made a total gain of 50 congressman.
Two hundred and twenty-five Demo
Gratis were elected to congress, 165
Republicans, and one Socialist.
The outcome OF the United States
senate is now definitely settled. The
Republicans are assured OF IL new
senators, which. with "a hold-over
senators, gives them a total OF 81.
The Democrats are assured OF 16 new
senators, which, with 20 hold-overs,
gives them a total OF 40.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
SAYS WIFE BEAT HIM.
Jacob Sweets Married Life Short But
Strenuous. He Declares.

Strenuous, He Declares.
II was a short and exceedingly
stormy voyage that Jacob and Annie
Sweet took together on the sea OF
matrimony, according TO the testimony
in the divorce case brought in Judge
Hosmer's court Thursday, by the hus-
band. The latter is a tailor and has
a shop at No 1916 Fort-st. west. II
seemed to be a case of love at first
sight when the pair met June Il,
1910. Three days later they were
married. They lived together about
three weeks, and during that time,
Jacob says, his wife beat him and
called him names. A policeman told
of seeing Mrs. Sweet beat her hus-
band at the corner Of Fort and Clark
nves.
she has an awful temper" the
oficer said. "and II was all / could
do TO prevent her attacking him again
after had pulled her away"
Sweet complained that several
times he found a man in his home
who posed as his wife's cousin. He
ordered this man out. he said, and
his wife declared that IL he went she
would so too. The case is still in
progress.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
JAMES n. LEE THANKS
THOSE WHO ELECTED HIM

To the Editor Of The Times:
Allow me 10 express through
the columns OF your paper my
heartfelt appreciation OF the
honor done me by the electorate
OF the fourth senatorial dis
trict.
| have been chosen 10 repre-
sent this overwhelmingly Re
publican district by an unpre-
cedented vote. and while am
appreciative of the honor. | am
deeply conscious OF the great
responsibilities which must
now assume.
In the discharge OF my duties
as state senator. shall endeav-
or SO 10 act that | may merit a
continuance OF the approval OF
my magnificent constituency.
To my many loyal friends, Re-
publican as we'll as Democratic,
and TO your paper which gave
me such splendid support. ! am
most grateful. and can only
say that | can never repay the
many kindnesses shown me In
this campaign.
JAMES II. LEE.
Detroit. Nov. 10, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
Markets and Finance

prime shipping bulls. SsG450: light
butchers and heavy sausage bulls.
s.. so 1880, stockers and feeders, 12bO
4 $50 per Cwt
Mich COWS active at s2Bg6S: veal
calves active at tt5OQ950 Per cwt
Sheep and lambs active and 25c
higherk quality fair; choice lambs,
50 1oW625; light 10 tair, $50 g., common
60 prime sheep. SS05 ); mixed sheep and
lambs. S+tOu $50. common killers 80. rs
q 3.25. culls. $2u250 per cwt.
Hogs duh and soc lower than last
week. quality fair. prime medium and
and pigs. S7.7OQ7.55 per cwt.
Receipts l1-t. calves, Az;
sheep. 1921. hogs. 5.S35.
EAST BUFFALo-OpeninE.
DunnInE a stevens Give stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO y Y. Nov. IL
Cattle Receipts 5 cars. dull Best
l,Soo TO LOO pound steers; $500 :
steers. S6Q6.50; best LOO 10 i,200-lo.
shipping steers. 81. 20 q 8: medium
q 25i light butcher steers. S42S rs;
best fat COWS. S425Q5. fair TO good
cows S5VS70; common 70 medium DO,
81 5 y g. 20 trimmers. S2.5oqS, best fat
q 10; fair TO good do. SS.SogI' stock
heifers. 1926 a 5.75. best feeding steers,
dehorned 80 q go medium TO 5000
Toas igrGns sses5 % Sest SV SuiS 5iSeseTS
bologna bulls. sS75Q425 light thin
bulls S325 q 3T5. fancy mixers and
srrinsers, Siops0; good 70 prime milk
ers and sprinsers S5Og6 common TO
HOGS: Receipts so cars. steady
hss.N SS=oQ S25. Workers. $3.50 pigs
Nneep and Lambs Receipts 20 cars,
strong best lambs. S7lOa7l5 year
lings 50 q s. so, wethers. $ia0d4'o, +,
ewes. StM425.
4 tHa1.
EAST BUFFALO-CIOse.
FAST BUFFALO. Nov. iO.-Cattle-
Receipts 800 head; market dull. steady
u me steers, 5000 a !; butcher grades
market active, firm. Gull TO choice. s. so
n. sheep and Lambs-Receipts
400 head. market auctiVc and arm,
cloiSe lambs. $500 : Gull 10 fair s. so
"a 6.25. Searlings. S5a 5.25. sheep, S3g
$50. Hogs Receipts $50 head; mar
ket active, &C higher. Workers, $50 ~
S.25, pigs. $50 q S.J5. mixed. $50 Q
So; heavy. !Sl6. roughs. s. q '.25;
stays, S. ,, q6.75.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Nov ll--Hogs- Receipts
$1,000. market slow, 10 I0c lower.
mixed and butchers. S7.6oaS20. good
heavy. s. as $40, rough heavy. 81 45
% ds,,t lig65. o Sogso', gPo5g' Pigs' s.2Sg a,
steady: beeyes. s45o475 80. cows and
heifers. 50 25 a 6.25, stockers and feed
ers. $4l6I 5 40, Texans. So Il $50.
calves, S650&l025 Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1900. market weak ma
tive. s250G425 western. S2606425;
Ian bs. Si.15 q 8 20; western. s. % 8 65
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o. Nov. l0.--HosS-
Receipts 1.000. market 10c higher:
heavies. SIS; Workers. Tigs ana lights,
SIS Cattle-Receipts cars; steady
Shcep-Reccipts 10 cars. S665 top
Calyes-Receipts 200 head $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW NORk, Nov ll-FIOur-UuII
and normally unchanged Pork
steady: mess. sls so Lard--Steady
middle west. spot. $ll 75qlls5. Sugar
Raw. steady centrifugal 30 test
lined. dull: cut loaf. IS 40; crushed
$3.50: powdered, $+7o. granulated,
$3.50 Conee-Rio. No :, on the spot
in, RllAc Tallow Firm, city. Sc,
country 7L-4Sf,c HaV-Steady
pqHm ppime. ,lleL no 3. sea SOC, clover,
so h soc Dressed poultry-pun and
weak. turkeys. IS 22c. chickens, lOH
22c. fowls lOnl7isc, ducks, SG 20c
Live poultry Fairly active, geese,
l4c. ducks. I6Gl7c. fowls. ~ q l3c;
turkeys. lSm zoe roosters, &c Cheese
Firm. state milk. common 10 spe-
c,aIs I3dI7c. skins. common 10 spe-
cials. "a sGl2%c. full skins. "a sac.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
CHICACO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber * Co. Nov. 10.
Local wheat market acting little
tight and prices have worked up to
closing figures OF yesterday at ssh c
Dec. and % = May, a recovery OF y C
to ~ from bottom prices OF morning
made on opening break. Liverpool did
Winnipeg price Is up nc. Armour,
wire houses and a group OF pit leaders
have been fair buyers on the rally.
Chaplin, Brosseau and Barrell led the
early selling. Minneapolis stocks In
creased 3s0O00 for nve days The no.
ticeable feature in the pit is the alb
sence of selling pressure.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
U. s. GOVT. BONDS.
ond quotations. furnished by Hay
Stone q Co, Nov 10.
aosTON COPPER SALES.

pETROlT. Nov. Il BOSTON copper
share sales OF Nov 10th. furnished by
Hayden, stone d Co Addv. 100; Az
i.7o5. Are. 80: A G. SS5 All. 30 BonE
i5O h. Il g. $50; Butte. 100; B. 4 b,
ss5 & 4 a. 20: c. q H.. 2; Cent, 100
Or $40. q {. 6o5 Hanc.. sis Helv
SO Ind. l7o; Roy, 100; Isl .cr,. 100;
DO .pfd, 27 Kerr. 2si Kew, 20; LAX Lake
~ 4. l. I4o. ojib'. S.: o. c. 700 o. u,
40 osc. rs RAY. :,ist; do rites l.s2s;
shan. 665, shat. ss $ h. So 8 q
pfd. s22 Apex. 1856: Ut Con. S22; Wet
no Win IS
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
saIoonlst ereltmeyer Appeals Case.

George Breitmeyer, the Mack-ave
saloonkeeper. against whom a judg
ment OF SIS was rendered in favor OF
William II. Leverance, by Justice
Lemkie, Monday afternoon. appealed
his case 10 the circuit court. Wednes-
day afternoon. Breitmeyer was
charged with striking Leverance In
the face, following an argument In
the latter's saloon. Leverance declar
ed he was assaulted because he failed
To direct his employees TO Breitmeyer's
saloon. Breitmeyer. In his appeal. de
clared that Leverance leaned over the
Breitmeyer bar and attempted to
strike the proprietor In the face. The
saloonkeeper maintains that he struck
the man I'm self-defense. Attorney
Thomas Dalton is representing Brett
meyer.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
Socialist Discusses
Election To Congress

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. 1O.-That
Victor L. Berger, the first Socialist
elected to congress, has no expecta-
tiop of revolutionizing things is the
substance of a statement he issued
here today. He claimed the honor,
however, OF being the first real repre-
sentative OF the laboring class.
I'VE have had union men in con-
kfess, good men, too," Berger said,
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT, Nov. 10.-Cattle dull and
Csc lower than last Thursday: outlook
weak Prices ranged as follows: Choice
steers. averaging from 900 to i.100
pounds, at S5.50a565: choice handy
killers. S4.25u 5.25: light TO good butch
ers steers and heifers. S250a4.l0; COM
mon killers and fat cows. $2.5Og4.5O:
Gamers cows. Si.25Q $50. common TO
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
CuICACO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nov 10 -Butter-EXtras.
soc: firsts. 2s11c dairy. extras. 20 a3c'
firsts 25c Eggs-Prime hrsts, SOc
drsts csc Cheese-Sktms. l4al4ba c,
Young Americas l6d NC. Live poul
try-Fowls ga a l0c; ducks l4g l4isc G
geese. l2M Ml3c
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

No. 9 tAsoi No, .. t$,sS; No 10; tLSss;
tSs5: No ia. i4sS; No. is. tlse: Mich
igan granulatsd. t6.lO; household pow
dered, 6-lb. cartons. Is 20 case. tSAV;
ie-lb. cartons. As 20 case. ts.1S'
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. S2c 10;
nrsts. 2Shc dairy butter, 2Se; packing
stock. ale per 10.
EEEs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included, 2ec dOE. Receipts on Thurs
day SOS cases
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov l0--Time money
sT5. for six months Bar silver
London, 90 1915. do. New York. 80 sc
demand sterling. 81 IS 20 q 4s5.75.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
PRODUCE.

bQLleT Is even stronger tNdn quota
tions represent, as local dealers say
they are not able TO replace stocks eX-
Cept at "A considerable advance Eggs
are also very firm. Current receipts
are nowhere near equal 10 the demands
OF the trade. and according TO the
trade papers storage stocks at the
large Centers are already lower than
at this time last year Receipts OF
but the demand from retailers is in
creasing. and the market seems to be
fairly firm as quoted.
AppIes-75c aS125 per bu; S2Q35O
per bbi: western apples, s225g275.
BananaS-Gocd shipping stock, $3.50
G250. according TO quality.
Hs;HId Pssn.-Pried Linz Linen 81 g3S g ,oo ID So,
CaulihOwer-i5 q 90c per bu
CabbaEe-Sl so per bbL
CaIIfOrnia FruIts-Grapes, $1.754 o.
Cheese - Michigan fats. 179l7nc.
York State, l7c; Limburger. l. Il u lsc
brick, lSh3 glSc; domestic Swiss, 2l q
zee. imported. do. 2S y 30c per ID.
CbestnutS-15g q zoe per 10.
Crab Apples-$l.50 rs per bu.
CraRberrIes-Late Howes, $500
per bbl. So rs per bu.
Dates-PeTsian, &c per ID; Fards.
Dressed Calves - Choice. I2912hc
per 10; common. l0,q lie per ID.
heavy. ga 1Oc per 10
Finnan Haddies-l0H ollie per 10.
FiES-ImPorted. new. l4ql5c per 10:
Fresh VeRetabIes-rucumb hot
house, t1.25915o doz; lettuce. 50d soc
per bu; head lettuce. 81 per Du: rad
ishes. round. 1oc per doz; parsley. 20
red Ted per pappeTs peT per POi bS per wax
beans. III 101.26 per bu.
GraDes-Ponies. Concords Ice: Nj
agsras and Catawbas. lie: concords.
lbs 25C.
Grape Fruit-Fiorida, .46O9S per
case.
following prices for baled bay in car
lots. @ B. DETROIT; No. 1 timoothy,
new SlSGlS.So; No 2 timothy 'l5 q
aSraG SC s7oHs5 s5s mfsS Wheat S ana dSSo
S6.5Oq7. Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from s1sq22. as to quality.
Sc; No. 1 cured bulls. &C; No. l green.
&C; No / cured kip, lohc; No ! green,
&c; No. l cured murrain. &c: No; 1
! green, lac per ID. horse hides No i,
wool. 35Q 75c; No. 2 hides, ic on; kip
Honey Fancy white. I6417c; amber,
l2W &c; extracted, "a Sc per Id.
Nuts-Black walnuts. J II q &c per Id;
butternuts, IA Q4c per Id. ne Vshell-
LcmOns-california. S75oas per box;
Messinas. $696.5O per box
IImes-sI a IS per box.
MushrOoms-l5 y soc per box.
Onions = 65 q zoe. per pui spanish.
81 25 per crate: pickling onions. f2.500
per bu.
OrnnEeR-Californla Valencias, $40
400 per box; Floridas, 81. 20 g3.75 box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 per crate.
~ so per doz.
Pears-Common. S150G2 per bbl
POt0tOes-Michigan car lots. $50 442c
per bu.
POuItry-springs. 11hq12c fowls,
10 y a lie; No 2, 9al0c; old roosters, 3
a 1Oc. geese. 12c; ducks, young. lao
141kC. turkeys, 174 use lb.
QuInceS-$l 25 also per bu.
Rnbbits-$2 per dvz
sweet Potatoes - Virginias. ~ per
bu. 81 s5G Il 90 per bbl; Jerseys. f2.6O0
as per bbl. 81 so perbu.
TaiIOw-No. l. 6A c; No. 2, b4c -.
MOel-Medium, unwashed, 1909
fine unwashcd. 14Ql6c per 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT Nov. IL Up: Codorus. IL
a. m. Thursday Olcott. i:l5 y. m; II.
II Brown. 2.05, Brandon 2:20. Bope,
2.45; North Sea, 3:45 Nevada. $40.
Joliet. !; Jorn Mitchell. 7.l5. Duluth.
100
Down: Montezuml, Paisley. Lehigh.
1910 p. n. Thursday. punelm, 12l5,
Hnl. 1:l5; Linden. Reddington, l:45,
Townsend 2.30. h. r. Jones. l.15; Cle-
ment, 4 so. Aztec. Miztcc. $50, :. G
Hall, s; Utica, $40. seneca. superior
city 6:4Q. Earlng $50. III III. Rogers
1850.
The 500.
SAUL.T STE. MARIE, Mich. Nov. IL
Up: Hoyt Portland. North Lake. :
p m. Thursday Bunsen. 80. LaBelle
Pope Mariana. 3:3O. Maunaloa. Vulcan
a. Ericsson. SaTonic. BOiand. 1 80, Sui
tan. $40 Carter. o.
Down Brazil. 1890 p IN. Thursday
Collin EwoOd. l. Siem"ns. = Rochester
> 30. Walsh. g. Rosemount. S.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
Mum Show at Belle Isle Sunday,

MUM" Show at Belle Isle Sunday.
The annual chrysanthemum show
in the Belle Isle horticultural build
ing will be open to the public all
day Sunday. Visitors will be vel
come Saturday afternoon, too. Belle
Isle is famous the country over for
its beautiful mum" display and the
flowers the present season. are said
to excel any previous exhibition
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Nov l1-Opeuing Wheat
In Detroit is on i c aud the tone Is
easy Liverpool opened with an ad-
vance. part OF which was later lost
Opening prices Friday: Cash No. red
2%c; December. 93Isc; May, ss l1c. No
l white, SO+c
The corn deal is gaining in activity
and the market rules steady al 81 II c
for cash No. 2 and SIC for No. yellow
Oats are steady at 80 laC for standard
and Sac for cash No. 3 white.
Rye is in demand anil firm at 1SlRc
for cash No. ! and 17is for No
Beans are I'm demand at S205 for
cash and November. and 81 for Decem-
ber
Cloverseed is firm at sS.65 for prime
spot, $50 for December, Ss75 for
March and IS IS for prime alsike.
Timothy seed is quiet AT $40 for
prime spot.
Giain receipts at Chicago Friday.
Wheat. AZ cars. corn, POI cars; oats,
ISL cars
May wheat in Chicago opened Friday
at 95 a = 9ec. corn at 4Sis d4Si4c, oats
at 20 Is n "a &C. and pork AZ 1851
Wheat I'm Liverpool opened sd and
was later quoted y u sd higher. Corn
WAS Il a higher
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
cALAVERAs COPPER

Send Tor report on THIS mine.
Mining stocks bought for prompt de-
livery or on margin. Cash for certif-
Gates sold.
we reach ~. Y Curb. Boston Curb
and stock Exchange and Toronto and
Salt Lake Stock Exchanges
CRAs. ~. sTONEHAM a CO.,
sO2 PenObacot Bldg. Tel. Main 74IOi
CITY 241O.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
rOLEDo GRAIN ANn PRonuCE.

TOLEDO, O., No7. lO.-Wheat-Cash.
s3Sc; Dec, 94c; May. 9sSe: July. 96c.
50Iac. July, 5lLc Oats-Cash and
Dec. 34lAc; May. 3sAc: July. 361sc;
Rye-No 2. 79c; No ,, 76c. Cloverseed
Cash and Nov, SIS S5; Dee. and March.
$3.50 Alsike-Prtme. Ss.95. Dec 50
Timothy-Prime and Nov, $440. Bu'-
ter. eggs and hay, unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Nov. l1-Grain opening
Grains generally showed slight reces-
sions at the opening. Dec and May
wheat 4 c lowre. Dec. corn unchanged
May of "a C. Dec. oats a &C lower, May
unchanged. Provisions showed frac-
fiOpal
The Detroit times., 1910-11-11

Buaines.-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, Is
John R-st. Main 149s o. City a3ss.