davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22
Tax Dodge
Blocked

ms Metropolitan Building com.
..,s lease on the old University
- wsll be assessed at $4,000,
A. As the county board Of e0uali'
...lsa 4 concerned. The board. 10
.,..s,lys session saturday cvcninS,
,.es.,d The plea for abatement.
rA0urh lss attorney the Metro.
..iusn company tried 20 make ou,
-, /, had been stung hy J Rufus
w.l,,nrfard Moore when Z bought
~ lease from him. that the
wsse Cobb and Henry buildings
.sre 4 dead less, losing money cy.
y, aay and that che lease couldn't
\. sold for a dollar in the public
~.rket The board didn't believe
= .sd leok the word Of =. W Wes,
80 the lease was easily worth
tsla zoo Tho company wanted Il
Sslaed a. seb.ooo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22
Yes, the Circus is Here

THOUSANDS boys. girls. men and
women--fioeked 80 Firth nv and
Republican &C. yesterday to witneps
that which 10 many Ia the most in
teresting feature Of the CIRCUS The
elevation OF tho tents aud the prep.
aratlona for the performance .
II Ia system par excellence. avs.
tenn whereby SO carloads OF human
beings. animals and paraphernnlia
are thrown onto some city lot aud
a community OF over a thousand
souls established In living. working
order within few hours.
Behind the scenes.
And then there Is the added lure
OF the insight into circus life, the
chance 10 see the little intimate de-
tails OF that busy canYas.coyored
world Of tights aud sawduht aud
crashing band music The chance
20 sec the lion IN his hour OF ease.
the hippopotamua IA private life.
the bareback riders la Hkirta and
picture hats. the freaks. the dare
devils and all the rest OF that
strange crew when they descend To
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22

one hired girl IN capable OF making
Monday morning
was an appotlzlng. clean break.
fast Not efoD the most careful
housewife could find culinary fault
with e. cooks BTptleBa, walters
anotleaa. ranges polished bright.
dishes glossy. and all the while the
crowd stood and looked on IN won
defment
And Then the Elephants.
All thla was interesting. intense.
lyintereating, but almost as nothing
20 the domestic regime Of the ele.
plant herd Tho Elmpaoa the
crowd got OF these massive corfu.
gated beasts were tho most priced
0f the days adventures The mat
ter fact men who care for them
excited the envy OF every boy on
tho circus lot who wouldn't give
an clse In the world 10 be able
10 71onchalantly lean up against a
towering elephant and peacefully
smoke a ciRuroi. disdaiufully obliv.
ioua OF the fact that half a thousand
little boys we're grouped about In
deyout hero worship
And how the bis beasts awnyed
back and forth or churned against
their chains. with keen. plglike eyes
about Tor contrHhnnd peanuts.
What stories vent the rounds OF thu
gaping little thfong about the man
who fooled the elephant aud gave
him n plug Of tobacco. and how
years afterward the elephant. who
never forRetH. saw that man, reach.
ed out with that long tapcriug
trunk. snatched him from the crowd
aud wrenkcd retributory vengeance
on him
Night fell ali too quickly for a
thousand little boys last night
Wonderful as Is this canvas city BY
day. it ~ far more so by night. un.
der the light OF gas torches. with
itH strange sounds and queer jungle
odora. Mysterious shadows. mon.
Atrous. grotesauc. mt back and
forth across the canvas. weird
noars come from the animal tents.
horses neigh. and then little boys
must go home 20 bed % dream OF
The pageant aud gloriea OF the day
10 come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22

MARITIME. Cal. Aug. 22-Jo-
mph Billecci. an Italian fisherman.
mn amuck with 4 knife and a re-.
volver among a number Of friends
n the home Of Mrs Margaret
Bruno. az Rruckett. last night.
spcslna. bis brother. shot and kin.
ed aim IN selfdefense. The broth.
err smpiied their guns a. each
cher and a stray shot killed Rosie
Elllseci. a ie-yesr-old niece OF the
brothers. Sposina and Mrs. Bruno
we're both seriously wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22
Three Hurt in Crash

Three persons were injured aud
a. automobile wrecked when q
trulley car crashed into she ma.
ehlas Al Sixth az aud Pine a. Sat.
waay night Mrs H. n klehen.
Mrs , Donovan and Percy r.
cale. an engineer. the occupants Of
the kng0. we're the Injured parties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22

hot after the fire had gone by that
we could not touch them. and had
to wallow Ia the water OF the creek.
When ! got up 70 leave the tunnel
I was nearly crazy with the heat.
and my partner. named Clark. was
unconscious He has not yet been
found. We drank OF the warm
creek water. and Il made as all
STICK"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22
VESSEL ON FIRE
IN FRISCO BAY

san FRANCISCO. AUG 60
e.sthlug with flames. the steamer
"a Kllburn Is adrifr Ia san FRAN.
rtsso BAY today Flrehoats ara ~.
NJ close 60 the burning vessel.
rlsylnx powerful streams OF water
= her from all sides She will
pgooaAly BE- a total loss
Passengers we're landed Safur.
ar So sudden vas the blaze that
sAs sailors were forced 10 flee for
thesr lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22

her a. Il aid the rest Of the world,
The facts tn tbs case have not
been easy 10 get. since the two per
sons Who knew the facts first hand
are dead. bat careful inquest has
finally established the identity Of
Harry Lloyd with that OF the lost
Marie LEROY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22
Taxpayers Meeting

Tax reductionists win hold q
mass meeting In Eriekson's hall.
Sig Denny Way. Queen Anne hill.
Wednesday evening. August q. un-
der the auspices Of the Progressive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-08-22

LEGISLATION club, John A. whai-
ley. Nonerisf Cameron. John =.
Murphy and George y. rilion will
speak.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
DETROIT SALT CO.
BONDS BEST BUY

According Is offered at
time.
This bonus with the bonds and repre-
900 onerms
cent In stock The BONDS pay
six
provision be 100000 year
interest and operating
In provided
In
provided Tor
return on your
WILL be 10 cent
II buy the bonds with the bonus OF
be you
have afforded the bond and the additional feature that
will receive money at once So.
handled all Serious
completely and there
o. IS produce
mum pron
taken
When facilities complete this
outp be
consider with
bonus the desirable The stock OF course on peter
purchaser OF the bonds through the
be manipulated stock
market you
Nigh wanted In hurry This
s Of the stock
consider
additional safety however,
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
BY II. II. MACK.

demand for finished beef will be fair
~ well met; that the first half of the
season OF 1911 will see extremely high
cattle prices seems quite probable.
The sheep and lamb trade is show.
ing wonderful strength of late, the
loading feature of the market being
the active demand for feeding stock.
In the big western markets the de-
mand for feeding lambs Is more pres
sing than ever before and by far the
greater part of the run ia finding its
way into feeders hands. Western
lambs are reaching market in poor
condition and killers are finding 1t
necessary TO take large number of
natives In the effort TO secure mater.
ial to keep their plants in operation.
The seven-cent lamb is again in evil
dence, but the bulk OF the feeding
stock is being purchased at 500 TO
$3.50. August receipts have been enor-
nous but the demand has kept pace
with the supply and prices are ad.
vancing.
The hog market is the surprise of
the season to nearly everyone con.
nected with the trade. Receipts are
small and values are tending upward
both at the yards and I'm the cured.
meat end OF the trade The number
OF hogs coming being small, the pack.
er is not averse to rise In prices
inasmuch AZ Il creates q pressing de-
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

mand for the commodity which he
has on hand and enables him to clear
the racks. In anticipation of another
years business, at prices which show
handsome profit above the original
Cost. Conditions must needs be ex.
tremely discouraging when the pack.
er loses out; IL he misses his profit
going" he generally gets 1t coming. Z"
AS nearly as can be learned. the live
hog supply OF the country is much
smaller than usual at this season of
tne year. the inference being that
growers have let the entire crop come
forward. together, during the early
spring months, SO that very few are
lett Tor the early fall and winter
markets. Heavy hogs have gone up
more than 81 per cwt recently and
the end is. evidently, not quite vet.
In the six big western live stock
markets, the supply OF cattle and
sheep during the first eight months
OF the current year, shows an I'm.
crease OF quarter OF a million I'm
each department. In the hog division.
the showing Is on the other side of
the ledger. the loss. when compared
with the business OF the year before.
being 2,250.000 The above figures
while they speak for themselves also
offer a satisfactory explanation OF the
recent increase In the price of live
hogs and hog products.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
Unfinished Feeding Stock Is
Being Hurried to the Market

The live stock trade OF the country
seems to be working to a basis ex-
tremely satisfactory to the shipper
and producer, but the provisioner and
his client, the consumer, find very lit
tie OF announcement In the situa-
ton. The countrywide drought which
has just been brought to an end by
fairly generous rainfall in nearly all
sections OF Importance, has left the
farmer with the conviction that he
must economic this winter in the
use OF both grain and hay as he has
never done before. As a result OF the
conditions mentioned, the market is
rom day to day filed with unfinish-
% feeding stock of all kinds, much
% which Is being taken by killers
Who are short of animals that are fit
for slaughter. II Will be soon, then,
mat existing conditions suggest a
1corcity later on that may be little
- than a widespread famine. In
- cattle department the situation
m somewhat from that which
lu1tes the other branches of the
~ ~ is believed that the rush
ms cattle that Is going on Just
Iom the big markets to interior
u Er0unds where the summers
q Uotsture has been equal 70
I011o that the early winter
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
NICK MARKET
MIS- BETTER TONE
e d Decidedly Frmer, With Re-
ooveries Extending To About One
Point On Some Issues.

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Union Paci-
| - with loss OF full point suffered
ne heaviest decline at the opening OF
he stock market today, but recessions
6f IL per cent were common among
Above issues. At the end of ten min
rtes slight recoveries were in prog
<oes.
q ~ a. m.--Toward the end OF the
1|yDt hour the market developed a de
|ct4edly better tone with recoveries
extending to about a point In some OF
he leading issues,
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull.
Noon-D During the second hour the
market held firm at the recovery.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
MARINE


D. M. Tuesday :' Z. l.. THOMPSON. 4:io:
geII. Arenac. w. X. Moore. $40.
mount. 2:l5: Berwind. 2:4O; Morgan.
$40: Princet N, 4:20: Jones. 8; Wyan-
dotte. 1850; Wolf lbig). $40; Cort. Mag
ma. 3; Pendennis White, $3.50; Osler. OIL
Impoco. Rend, IL; Waldo. Houshton.
Darlington. Has.
Rs Down M I5nms .S,.. Tuss slsS
s sssss%sI bua aSm sso kin snf sas wan
Orinoco. Granada, 4:s5; Adriatic. Zim-
norman. $40: George w. Peavey. $40;
osanss' s.so $50; Frank A. Peavey 81
Henry Rogers. J. e. Epson. Rutland.
Saranac, $50 y. m. Tuesday; Anna
Minsh. 10; Mariska. II: Crete. 11:2S;
Lambert, lis; Port Coiborne, s: Tioga.
$40 (bigl Fitzgerald. q; Cuddy, TAO;
1880; susauehanna, Troy. IL: syria
cuse. Superior City. l1:30.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. Sept. Z.
Up: Eads. Jenny: Hebard. Mclean.
Robert Wallace, Niko. Peterson. s.
Louisiana. Superior, . p. m, Tuesday.
Turret Crown. $3.50; Poe. Corliss. 1890;
Alva. 8; Codorus. 4: Burnham. 6; From
tenac, Chattanooga, $50: Needing.
$50; Chas. Hutchinson, Castle Rhodes.
8:3G; Keewatin, IL.
Down: Amasa Stone. 1890 D. m,
Tuesday: Flagg. Warmer. 1880; Baker,
2; Paine. 3; Shaughnessy. 4; Morrell.
8: ID. o. Mills, 8.
Morgan. Jr., $40 p. m, Tuesday;
Edenborn, 10: Sacramento, Chieftain,
Grampian. 1890; Gayley, 4:30: Genoa.
Pontiac, (smalD Samuel Mather, 8;
Marrow. z; Samuel Morse, $50; Corey,
boia, IL.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

briskets. lac; shoulders. l+c; picnic
hams. 13c: bacon. 1TG lso' lard. In
tierces, 13c: kettle rendered. lac per
suxar-Quotations corrected daily by
w. n Edgar q Son. The retail price
lis. for Detroit. Delray. Crosse Pointe,
Highland Park, North Detroit and
River Re ugo: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.
Ss76; 6-lb. s925: Eagle tablets. 20;
cut loaf; $50; cubes. ss.ss: XXN S
granulsted, fine. In bulk. $50: granu-
lated. In 25-lb cotton bags. S5.7e; Mich
igan granulated. $3.50: diamond 4.
$50: Sonfectioners, A. ss;es; No;
$50: No. s. sSS.5S: No No. Z. sssssS: No. l.
S5.46; No, 9. $40; No. .. $3.50; No. 10.
$3.50; No. II, 35.26; No. IL. $500 NO
100 lb0
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
MASCAGNI'S NEW OPERA
GETS HIM IN TROUBLE
italian Press and Public Aroused Be-
cause Composer Gives "lsobel"
First to New York.

cause Composer Gives "isobeI"
First to New York.
PARIS, Sept. Ralph Edmunds.
representing the Liebler Company Of
New York. has left for Italy. where
he Is to complete arrangements for
the transport of the Italian Opera
Company, which will produce Mas
cagni's ne wopera, ''Isobel," at the
New theater In New York, some time
in October
Mascagni Is now at Piasenza with
Illica, the author OF this dramatic YER
sion Of Lady Godiva. Bessie Abott, the
prfma donna, who will create the role,
is with them working up her part
under Mascagni's direction. The FAM
ons composer Is going to New York.
and Will conduct the first perform
ance. Meanwhile the Italian press
and the Italian musicians are up in
arms. They are very indignant that
Mascagni should allow the first per-
Torrance OF his opera to be given IN
New York
Heretofore all of his operas have
ukch piOuBht Out III Nohuc. what duts
to the bitterness Of the quarrel Is
that II il understood Mascagni had
promised this new opera for the exhi-
bition which celebrates the annivers-
airy OF Italian independence, to be
held I'm Rome in the spring OF 1911.
Immense influence has been brought
TO bear on Mascagni to have him
break his American contract MaMd-
anne Mascagni. who has no pleasant
memories of her last trip to America,
is reluctant to have him 60.
The Italian press accuses the COM
poser OF lack OF patriotism in selling
his opera to American money-mony-
crs, instead of reserving II to add to
the triumph Of the Italian celebra-
ton next spring. The king has been
appealed to. Il IL said. and the Italian
court Is using all its influence to keep
Mascagni from giving this opera In
New York As Mascagni holds the
Official position of court musician, the
king has q right to his services.
One Of the almost certain results Of
the New York production OF "Isobel"
will be that Mascagni will have TO
give up this position. Meanwhile the
company Is practically complete. With
the exception of Bessie ABBOTT II Is 20
be entirely Italian. Edmunds has also
arranged with Puccini for new opera
based on an American story. The
heroine will be young Indian girl.
and the scenes will be laid In old
California OF the mission days.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Duuntnx Il Stevens Live stock Report

EAST BUFFALO. ~ ". Sept T.
Cattle-Receipts cars. slow.
Best 1900 20 l,4oo-i loo steers 81 80 90 g g
steers. ss.s5@7 rs; best LOO to 1900
10 shipping steers. s615@ $50; medium
butcher steers. 1000 to LOO lbs. 500
5.75; light butcher steers. $500 $50 |;
cows, $s.50a4.4o; common TO medium.
do. S3a350. trimmers, s2.2543: best
fat heifers. $5.50Q6: good fat heifers.
s425 Vt7s fair to good. do: stg43e.
steers. dehorner, s5a5.25; medium to
good. do. $4.60@Is0; stockers. all
grades. y4qt.25; best bulls and export
bulls. $475G5: bologna bulls, 1915 a
mixers and springers. s65@55; good
mon to good. do. sz5Q35.
Common stockers were rather slow
sale on our market today.
Hogs-Receipts Is. cars, slow: heavy.
1910: Workers, s10@1O.1O: pigs, s1O.l5.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 5 cars,
steady; best lambs. s7;l5; yearlings,
s476q5; wethers. $4.75@S; ewes. $40
CaIves-s5@le15.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO, N Y, Sept. t.
100. market steady;
prime steers, 81 $50: butcher grades,
ket fair; Gull TO choice. $6.50@l0.50,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 500, mar
ket active; choice lambs, S5.75Q7I5;
yearlings. s6g5.5o: sheep. ,s2.so9 45o.
heavies. sl0i0@IoI5: Workers. si0.I5:
pigs, s10@1Ol5: mixed. $40; roqghs,
$s.75; stays. Sos.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Hogs-Receipts
10000, market to loo higher: mixed
and butchers. $500 9.s5; good heavy,
IS. C5 ~ $50; rough heavy, Ss.65 ~ $50;
light, 1916 a 10; pigs. 1886 $3.50. Cat
tle-Receipts $4,000, market steady;
beeves. $4.S0@S.40; cows and heifers,
81. 40 q $50; stockers and feeders. SAG
8 20; Texans. $3.75@6; calves. 374s.25.
Sheep and I.ambs-Receipts $1,000.
me rket 1oc higher: native. $2s664 so;
western. $3.50 460; lambs. native.
$5.25 q ITO: western. $3.50 T.05.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 7-Hogs-
Receipts 1900. TO loo lower; medi-
ums and heavies. s9.S0Q9.s5: Workers.,
$40: pigs and lights. ss.50@9.75. Cattle
Receipts cars, steady. Lambs-Re-
ceipts 10 cars. $3.50 top. Calves-Re-
ceipts $50, $40 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept. CLOSE: Bears are
feeling very certain of decline in
prices and had weak Liverpool mar
k sors, on wednesday asd5,ns to help them The
from Russia that wheat exports from
that country will increase. The move
ment from Russia has been very heavy
for several weeks, and bulls were
figuring on decrease rather than all
increase.
Bears figure that there is a lot OF
wheat held in weak hands that will be
forced out before the market Is per-
mttted to go higher. and this will be
done now unless heavy foreign buying
checks the downward tendency. There
Is a feeling that shake-out Is due
buying side until the price gets to a
much lower level.
Wheat In the Detroit market recov-
hold the advance. Liquidation OF long
wheat was active, and the close was
nj a loss OF y a lie for the day.
Corn declined &c, oats NC. and No.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. 2 red
wheat, s1.00h September opened with
a decline OF Nc at s1.01, advanced TO
sl.0l1a u. and declined to 81 1905; Decem-
declined to s1.o4h May opened at
sl.1o. advanced to $i10h. and declined
70 s1.o9h No. 1 white. CSC
No orse gram No Quotations Sai,n S9rnCasn
yellow, sic.
Oats-Standard, 35c: September, 35c:
No. white. car at 341kc
Rye-Cash No /, 72c: No 2 cars
at CSC.
Beens-cash,- s2.4o; October, s21s;
November, S212
cloverseed-Prime spot, October and
March. 1915: sample, 20 bags at $3.50.
25 at 80. rs. Is at 50. 10 at 1926, s at
~ 90; prime alsike. S9.25: sample al
sike: l3 bags at $s.25. 10 at $3.50, IA at
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 100 bags
at AIS
TOLEDO PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o., Sept. 7.--wheat-Cash.
slOO% Sept, s1.00%; Dec, s104M:
May. $1.09& Corn-Casb and Sent
60c: Dec. 57Ac: May 6OAc Oats
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
NEW york PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-Flour-Dull
and easy Pork-Easier; mess. $3.50
GA Lard--Firm: middle west. spot.
S12.4561255. Sugar-Raw. dull: CEN
trifugal. Sc test. $4.42; museovado. SO
test. s3.s2; refined. irregular; cut loaf.
s6.o5; crushed. 1925: powdered. $500
6.25; graduated. $5@5.2s; Cofree-Rio
ON. Z, on the spot. 10 5-16010Ac. Tall
low--Quiet; city. 7ac: country, ~ a.
TIC. Hay-Dull: prime, $1.1O@1.l2s |:
No. 3, s0@90c: clover. 65q$1. Dressed
poultry--Firmer: turkeys. lS435c:
Chickens, 1871 G22c; fowls. 15617hc:
ducks. 1914 Q1sc. Live poultry-Firm
err; geese. 12c: ducks. lac; fowls. 18c;
turkeys. 10G15c; ROSTERS. 12@12nc.
Cheese-Quiet and easier: state milk.
common to specials, 10Y @l7c; skins:
common to specials. 6@121c; full
skins. 2h@4c.
Butter--Firm: receipts 1905; cream
cry, extra. 30k q31c: state dairy, tubs.
22ik a 2S1c: imitation creamery. hrsts.
24n csc. Eggs-Quiet and firm; re-
ceipts 2o.2l2; nearby white, fancy; ~ a.
fresh firsts. 22h q 251f
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
FORMER BURGLAR STEALS
CHARITY WORKERS JEWELS
He Writes 10 Woman Who Employed
Him ~ Butler That Ne Wanted
20 "etrIks Out for Himself"

He Writes 10 Woman Who Employed
Him ~ Butler That He Wanted
70 "etrlks Out for Himself"
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Possibly .
burglar may tire of his ways and re-
form. but Mrs. Ella b. Russell. .
wealthy Brooklyn widow and prison
worker, has had her faith in that
theory paoiy, shattered by John j.
Vance. alias John Sullivan. alias
Johnny the Pig"
Vance came out OF Dannemore state
prison last April and was given po-
sition az q waiter In q Long Branch
hotel. There persons who knew his
record, and who believed his protes.
tations that he had reformed, inter
ested Mrs. Russell In him and she en-
gagged him as butler at her Brooklyn
home. He repaid her by stealing
81, 500 worth of jewels and pawning
them, using the proceeds to have q
good time with old pals In Chinatown.
Mrs. Russell did not believe Vance
had stolen the jewels, telling the
police she thought he took them for
safe-keeping. Central once men
thought different. however, and when
they picked him up they found pawn
tickets on him. Mrs. Russell had a
dream Monday night that Vance had
written her for help. Today her
dream came true when she received a
letter from him confess:ng the theft.
In explanation he said he was afraid
he was becoming a burden upon her
and that he had taken the jewels 30
he might strike out for himself"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

Cash. s4Ec: Sept. saHe; Dee. s7c;
May. ssNc Rye-No g. Tie: No 5.
C7nc. Cioverseed-cash. Oct. Dec;
ana March. 1926. Alsike--Prtme and
Oct 1915. Timothy-Prime. $4.s0;
Sept, s4s5: Oct. s44o. Butter. eggs
and hay. unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO sept 7-Opening; sept
wheat &c lower, Dec. same as the
closing price May nc lower. sept
corn &c. Dee &c. and May hc lower
sept and Dee. oats nc lower, May
same as the closing price. PROVISIONS
Noon-sept wheat &c higher. Dee
4. g lower, May Sc higher. sept corn
&c. Dec. y c. and May nc higher. Sept.
oats nc. Dec: a. and May &C lower
&c. and May nc lower. Sept corn
NC, Dec &c higher. May same as open
ing. Sept oats &c, Dec; &C, ana May
&C lower Provisions lower
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

Charles Moore, secretary Of the
Security Trust Co.. returned, Tuesday.
from a months vacation In the east
He says that the census figures show.
ing the big gain in the population OF
Detroit since 1900 attracted atten-
ton 10 the city everywhere through
out the east They had had a vague
idea,' said Mr. Moore, that Detroit
was an automobile center, but every
body was astonished at the position
we kave taken among the large cities
of the country"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

8 Reported for The Times by Paine.
<Vebber & Co.. Sept z: Stocks-There
was considerable offering OF stocks for
6ala at the opening this morning on
the political situation and results Of
election. Early quotations
we're on about point from last
nights close in the more prominent is
mu4A when some support was given
and the market recovered the greater
Uart OF the early loss On the recov-
cry trading was slack, and the market
Iapsed into dullness with only slight
VARIATION In prices
The Detroit times., 1910-09-07

Predictions as TO the movement of
reaches this week, were fully verified
by the arrival OF over three thousand
bushels, to say nothing of smaller
nackages or rail shipments. on the
boat from the islands last night. Com
mission men were looking for heavy
receipts. but the unusually heavy ar
rivals caught them BY surprise. and
care Of them There was a good de-
mand. however, and the market cleaned
up fairly well Receipts of poultry
were heavy also. and with the demand
inclined 10 drag, the market was
little easier Linseed oil made another
advance. this time getting up to the
dollar mark. which 10 new high
record.