davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
DOG OWNERS SUMMONED.
Over $50 Ordered to Explain why
Licenses Haven't Been Secured.

More than $50 complaints have been
filed against owners OF unlicensed
dogs, and these parties have been or
dered to procure licenses for their
animals or to appear In the recorders
court at the ordinance session next
Monday and explain why.
1t developed Thursday morning
that there are no license tags left in
police headquarters. and persons who
have sought them have been unable
to get them. This leaves them no al
tentative but to appear in court and
take their medicine.
A number Of disgruntled dog own
ers appeared in the clerks office In
the recorders court, Thursday morn
ing to recite their grievances. There
will probably be some noise in Judge
Phelan's court, Monday morning,
when the cases are heard.
The clerks in police headquarters
think they will haze dog licenses
again about Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
Markets and Finance

Timothyseed; Prime spot. 90 bags at
sass.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thursday included 936 bbls OF -four
car OF wheat, OF corn, 8 OF oats and
OF rye. Stocks are 131.2l3 bu OF
wheat. 1907 bu OF corn. 1855 bu OF
oats and l.eSS bu OF rye.
Wheat In Liverpool closed K0td
Receipts of wheat Thursday: St.
Louis. 1890 bu. against $4,000 bu q
year ago: Kansas City. $50 cars. against
179: Chicago. C6S cars. against It's: Du-
luth. 81 cars. against "a; Minneapolis.
16S ears. against 26.
Wheat receipts at primary points on
THURSDAY were i.s77.ooo bu: year ago.
e51 900 bu q
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
day. $4,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Aug li.--All grain OPP
lions opened steady; Sept and May
wheat &c higher Sept. and Dec. corn
kc higher: May sc higher. Sept and
May oats same as the close. Dec. hc
higher. Provisions higher.
Sept wheat up NC from opening.
Dec. &c. May &c, Sept. corn up &c, Dec.
Mc. May NC. Sept. oats nc higher.
Dec &c higher. May &C higher.
Sept wheat closed 1c higher: Dec.
and May each INC higher Sept. corn
&c. Dec. Nc. May &c higher. Sept. oats
NC, Dec. NC, May NC higher. Pro-
visions higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
CANS FUNERAL SATURDAY.
Body Of Pugiiist Will Be Buried In
Cemetery at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md, Aug. 11.-Ar-
rangements for the funeral OF Joe
Cans were completed this morning.
The body will be taken from the home
of his foster parents at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning to Whatcoat Ep-
worth METHODIST church where 1T witt
lie in state until l p. m. when the
service will be held by Rev. A. Young,
pastor of the church, assisted by q
number Of other ministers.
1t is probable that members from
two lodges of which Cans was mem
Der will be selected TO act as pail
bearers. The chief mourners will be
Mrs. Cans, widow of the dead pugil-
list; his two children, James, 16 years
old, a six-footer, and Julia. 10, chill
dren by his former wife, Madge Cans,
an actress, now residing in Chicago;
and Joe's foster parents. Interment
will be In Sharp Street cemetery.
All day, last night and far into the
morning a stream of callers viewed
the BODY Of the popular colored man.
Hundreds OF kilograms OF coincidence
from all over the United States have
been received by the widow.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

Senator Carter of Montana recently
visited Oyster Bay, as is the wont
Of certain Statesmen and men OF ar
fairs. Taking r. r. aside. he conflen-
tally whispered into the Rooseveltian
ears the wonderful secret that OF all
the states In the union. Montana was
the only one which harbored no In
surgents.
Incidentally the senator intimated
that q few words Of good cheer and
Of commentator to take back to his
constituents would be duly appreciat-
ed. The senator's term ends next
March, and OF course senator has to
be reelected before he starts In on
q new term.
Hardly had the senator reached the
Oyster Bay depot for the return train
when Lee Mantle. former senator
from Montana, hustled up the Roose-
Welt steps and gave the lie to the
statement that there were no insur-
gents out Montana way. He pointed
TO himself as an insurgent OF the deep
est dye, and he said there were enough
others to elect him-Mantle-to the
senate to succeed Carter.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
TALKS TO HAY DEALERS.
Townsend Given Fine Reception; Cor
vcntIon Is Over.

Townsend Given Fine Reception; Con-
ventIon ls Over.
The Michigan Hay Dealers associa.
ton elected the following officers just
before winding up Its convention In
the Hotel fuller Wednesday after
noon: President. Albert Todd, Owes
so: first vice-president, Frank d.
mond, Mayville;~ second vice-presi-
dent, j. E. Crane, Eaton Rapids; Sec
retary-treasurer K. c. Forrest. Sagi
nav: directors for two years. G. j.
Brown, Lansing; ID. Laid. Saginaw;
w. l.. Dible. Shepherd.
In the afternoon session the dele
gates were addressed by Charles K.
Townsend, candidate for United States
senator, who talked on the transpor-
taticr question anc declared that the
time Is not far distant when the fed
eral government will assume complste
control Of all railroads. He pointed
cut that the railroads had in the past
enjoyed many privileges to the dat-
riment of the shippers, but that the
roads are now being compelled to give
the bubiic fairef treatment. The bill
he had passed By congress to regulate
me railways, he fe.r sure ~etid ITO
much to curb their power and prove
helpful to the farmers am all Others
who engage Ia shipping.
Fir. Townsend was given good
hearing and received warm applause
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

COPPER MARKET-CIose.

Arizona Com'l. ID: Ahmeek. 6; Atlantic.
Arcadian. 5k; Allouez. 40; Bos, e.
Corbin. IA; Boston Ely. AZ; Cactus. a;
Cal & Ariz.. 81; Cal e. Hecla, $50; Cen
Copper Range. sc; DAILY West, Z; Davis
DAILY, 7&: East Butte. s; First Natl.
3 Gle: Franklin, II; CRANKY, "a; Giroux,
IN; Greene Cananea, Ia. Hancock.
21sl Ind. 1914: Inspiration, Lille;
Isle Royale, 1914 Kerr Lake. IN Ke-
weenaw. as; La Rose. A.; Lake. 37H;
Miami. 21t; Mohawk. 49h: Nevada
Lake, sA; Ohio Copper, 11-16: Old
Dominion, 81: Osceola. 1901; Quincy,
rs; Raven, 20: shannon. 1914 South
Lake. 7: Super. & Bos. sA; super n
Pitts, 12h Tamarack, 81; Utah Apex,
az Utah Cons. "a: ". s. Smelt., 30:
U. $. Cmelt.. pfd.. as: Winona, ~; VOL
VERNE, 100.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

e.f: s' s..n :.i lib. g Lima 49,
:s.Sa.sd. Sc GSsn Tssis n..s ..ir:
"a. Il: sss;.s s:sls isS 9i s.laoe
9 ssss'y :i1s s:'i Als. s:' p aaS
mstoes. As6s0c: succotasn. u0ale psl|
Ceaee-Packass eonss. ioo-ls easa'I
TeeS-Brsn. see: nns middnngs. ysy;|
sesrss middiinEs. sss' ssE:sexs sarn ser: ~
. Eis.r.s;Michisan passnt:. n 80
s sSati SisS s eass sec ss'ni Per
sssd. CSC. D,amOnc nssdlisht Esros:rsI|
81 ais::si1ss 81 4isis
:, s:.'.as::M:s. PY'.x sis is ssHs
briskst.. iSHc shouiders, q he: RiellA1l
a:n: ii H ssss: l q i Isl
Sugar-tluotations corrected daily by|
w. II. Edgar & Son. The retail price
list for Detroit, Delray, Crosse Pointe1
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes. a-le
$s65: crystal dominoes, 5-lb, SS.1S5
cubes. S5.ss; xxxx powdered. y6.ob3
ira coarse. $3.50; graduated. fine IN
bulk. $3.50; granulate9. alb. cartonsl
$3.50: granulated, Alb. cottons. $500
granulated. 5-lb. cottons, $3.50; granu1
lated. l0-lb. cottons. s575: granulated|
25-ib cottons. 1896; diamond A.. IS: 7o}
so.fe Ct tsss No 4 k s 81 ~ Ns 81
$3.50: No. Q, s5.25: No. 10. $500: No. III
1915: No ~. $40: No. IL. $5.05; No. ~
t5.05: No. Is. sos; Michigan granulatedl
case, Sc. 40: household powdered IS, carl
tons, As to case, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
ITALIAN SLAYER
GIVES SELF UP
TO POLICE
0noAo Goetano Scianna, Who Shot
Down Procipio Cosumano Last April,
Walks Into Headquarters, Accom-
panied By Attorney Colombo.
Claims He Killed Victim To Save
Latter's Wife-Has Been Living
In Ohio.

Accompanied by Attorney Louis
Colombo. Onofio Goetano Scianna,
wanted for the murder OF Procipio
Cosumano. April 20, last. calmly walk
ed into police headquarters Thursday
morning and delivered himself to the
detectives. He handed revolver to
Detective John Downey.
This Is the gun with which I shot
and killed Cosumano," he said.
Scianna went first to Colombos Of
fee and told his story. The lawyer
advised him to give himself up to the
police and Scianna willingly complied.
Scianna. who is a well-educated Ital
Ian about % years Of age. maintains
that he shot Cosumano In the latter's
home at No. 259 Monroe-ave. to save
Cosrmano's wife.
II walked into the house that Sat.
urday night" he said. 'and I heard .
scream. I rushed to the room from
where II came and saw that man Ill.
treating his wife. She was screaming
loudly and he had a revolver In his
hand and he was threatening to shoot
her.
Three times he pulled the trigger,
but the gun was broken and would
not 20 on. His wife was not In good
health. I knew that II he shot her. 1t
meant her life and the life OF another
yet unborn. l jumped in and took
the revolver away from him. He
cursed me and then turned and start
ed to choke his wife. I stepped back.
closed the revolver and pointing 1t at
him, I fred"
Scianna told Captain Mcdonnell
that on the night Of the shooting. he
got on a Jefferson-ave. car and rode
straight out Grand River-ave. He says
he has been all through Ohio and has
also been in Chicago.
He declares he has Witnesses VINO
will bear him out in his story Of the
shooting.
Later In the morning Scianna was
arraigned before Police Justice JEFF
fries on a murder charge. He was re-
nanded to the custody of Sheriff Gas
ton without bail
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
DEAD MAN" DISAPPEARS.
False Report Gives Monroe Coroner
Visions Of Another Murder.

MONROE, Mich, Aug. divisions
of another murder fitted through
Coroner Rupp's mind when he heard
yesterday that corpse was lying be-
side the road, mile north Of the city.
Accompanied by an officer and a re-
porter the coroner fastened to the
scene OF the alleged crime, but after
a lengthy search, neither the body nor
any signs of combat could be found.
The place was pointed out by young
man who sent the message and accom-
panied the party. The authorities
would like to know what has become
OF the body.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

Boston copper share sales OF Aug. ~
furnished by Hayden. Stone g. Co.:
Adv 1so. Anal 1896. Az 30. Zinc ss0.|
s Butte ~ s7s os0 So At1 g. A 49, Cal IL
Frank iso, Ok 1900, OR rs. q c $50,
Han 1,155. Helv $50, Ind Alto. RoyI
L 8 TOO, Mass 10, May 800. NIX 4.o0o,|
Nip 100, " B 2,463. Glib 10, o ID l00,|
SIS. 81 Mary's Land ss. SUP SO. 4 q ii
$50. 8 g. p $50. so Ut 80. Tam 500. Trin|
1855. u u l,215, do pr 347. Apx 725,|
Ut Con 6s5. Vic 10. Win LOB. VOL 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber a Co. Aug. IL:
Price changes were within narrow
limits on the New York exchange DUR
ing the morning session with trading
almost at a sfandStfIr, Wn4r Iftrre rnere
was being confined chiefly TO floor
brokers and professionals. There was
no news OF Importance to anect the
ments were meaningless. The rate FOR
call money continues easy at y per
cent. with no pressing demand for
funds
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
WOMAN TAKES HER LIFE.
Friends OF Mrs. Govansky Say Hus-
band Treated Her Cruelty

UdHu tFedtcu 1er CFuetty.
One year of welded life was enough
for Mrs. Ruth Govansky, "a years old,
No. 46 Macomb-st., who Wednesday
night put an end TO her troubles by
swallowing a large dose OF carbolic
acid In Armstrong; saloon, No. 20
Macomb-st. She died a half hour
later In st. Mary's hospital.
The woman went into the saloon
about IL o'clock. She walked to the
phone and called up Mrs. Butler, who
keeps the place at No. 46 Macomb-st.
you will hear from me in a few
minutes, or else you will hear from
somebody else about me-" she said.
She then drank glass of beer, aft.
er which she put the acid I'm the glass
With one gulp she swallowed 1t. Mrs
Butler told the police that Frank Go.
vonsky, the woman's husband. has
treated her shamefully. Her body
was mass OF bruises. The police
arrested Govansky In a neighborine
saloon. He will he held pending an
investigation by Coroner Burgess
Mrs. Q0vansky was Ruth Taylor, OF
Fresland, Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
u - LOCAL
IN i LAYHoUSES

These are busy days for Property
Man John Hill and his assistants In
the Garrick theater. Miss Bcnstelie
is insistent that the usual taking as
to props and furnishings be done
away with and that genuine articles
be secured. Consequently Mr. Hill is
put to his wits end. as II has been nee
essary for him TO secure such valuable
adjuncts as oil paintings. statues,
palms, bric-a-brac. gold and mahogany
furniture, etc. Mr.. Hill declares that
the next time stock visits the Garrick,
particularly II 1t be Miss Bonstelle's
company. he will find some excuse TO
take few weeks OF.
Skating on real ice In the middle
or August Is feat which should prove
OF interest AS the principal attrac-
ton OF the Temple theater's new bill
of vaudeville next week. Isabel But
Ter and Edward Bassett. heralded as
the worlds champion Ice skaters, will
perform all sorts of fancy stunts on
an Ice rink. The Three White
Kuhns," instrumentalists and vocal
lists. will be on the same program.
Catherine Hayes and Sabel Johnson,
condolences renowned for their
avoirdupois as well as their beauty,
will present their fantastic comedy,
"A Dream OF Childhood Days." In
which they are transformed from the
cares and troubles of the present to
the delights of babyhood. Other acts
will be Reed brothers, athletes, In a
Roman-ring number. Tom Maloney,
who sings Irish songs and tells funny
stories: Reiff and Murray. tn neat
singing and dancing act; Sue Smith,
songstress. and Bey Boyer and broth
er. trick comedy cyclists.
-- J. III. Moore and Charlie Williams,
who preside over the destinies Of the
Temple theater, left yesterday for
Georgian bay on their annual hshing
trip. II is reported that the bass and
muscallonge In that vicinity are al
ready seeking the deepest holes In or
der to escape the wiles Of these clever
fishermen. AS an expert handler OF the
rod, Williams Is said to be In class
by himself.
Manager Frank Drew. of the Ave-
nue. theater, announces the opening
of that playhouse for the regular bur-
lesque season with the matinee next
Sunday. The initial attraction VIII
he sThe Lady Buccaneers" OF which
Joseph X. Watson, that funny little
fellow" is chief funmaker. The COM
pany Is a large one, including a big
chorus. Musical numbers are inter-
spersed throughout the action OF the
two-act comedy, There's One Bern
Every Minute" other funmakers with
The company are: Helen van Buren,
Rose De Mar. Mul Clark, George Mar
tin and Harry Wise. Olio speciaities
are provided by Martin and De Mar,
singers and dancers: Null Clark. Ger
man orator" the Melrose comedy
four and Mile. Emmerie. an European
acrobat who does sensational things.
Joseph +. SheehAn at the opening
performance of III Trovatore" Mon
day evening, did what il rarely done
in opera, repeat the great tenor solo
"di quellen pira." Most tenors are
content to get through II once. but
after Mr.. Sheehan's rendition he was
recalled time and again and not until
the conductor gave the signal to re-
peat was the audience satisfied.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
Tarred and Feathered bv Mob.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 11e-Frank1
Sichart. middle-aged farmer, is IN
a hospital convalescing from the Ell
fects OF coat OF thr and feathers
and wounds received in an encounter|
with three men near his home yesl
terday. The attack upon him IL all
legged to have been the outcome of al
long standing quarrel between Sichartj
and neighbor. According to the hoe]
pital physicians Sichart is terribly
bruised from the beating his assault
ants gave him and his condition is|
aggravated from the bites of hordes|
of mosquitoes.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

Supply Of Part Of City Cut OF For
Several Hours.

A break in the water main under
Sheridan-ave.. Wednesday night de-
prived about one-fifth OF the city OF
its water supply until the water could
be sent around by different course.
The break occurred in front of the
residence of Thomas p. Quinn, No.
SIS Sheridan-ave.. and caused a gey-
ser about Is feet high. Cellars for
three blocks around were flooded, in
some instances to depth OF five feet.
The damage from this source will be
considerable. II is expected that the
department will have the break re-
paired by Thursday night
The employees of the water board
found the water gates in Van Dyke
ave. so rusty that great difficulty was
experienced In closing them. The
earth about the break caved in, leav-
ing a hole Is feet long, eight feet
wide and six feet deep.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co, Aug. IL:
At best prices Of the morning. Sept.
wheat was UP a little better than 1c,
Dec. 80 over close yesterday at $1.06.
and May up 1hc to $110M Strength
at Liverpool and builish French crop
news and reports that foreigners are
buying futures on this side, caused q
somewhat excited trade during the ad-
vance. Armour. Peavey. Comstock.
Wrenn. Bartlett-Frazier, Lake. Ware
Leland all reported good buyers during
the morning Local receipts. 666 cars.
and big receivers claim to have fairly
liberal country offerings. Minneapo-
lis reported 66 cars Of No. l northern
in new wheat receipts Of rs cars today.
Winnipeg Is the strongest of the north
west markets, all advanced Ike or
more early.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
keIrner suspect Tries to Escape.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 11.-Jos.
vending. the alleged slayer Of Little
Alma Kellner, of Louisville, KY, made
at attempt to escape from Chief of
Detectives Carney while being taken
from the train at Olney, ILL.,. accord
ing to dispatches received here early
today. When Carney started to leave
the train Vending resisted and In
the melee kicked Dan Walsh, re-
porter, for the Louisville Courier
Journal, on the platform Of the car.
Walsh was not seriously injured.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

Joseph Tontaisi, an Italian laborer,I
was struck by Pontiac car on Wood
ward-ave., near Chandler-ave., We'd
nesday evening and instantly killed.
Tontaisi was running across the|
street for some trees to seek shelter|
from the rain. Coroner Burgess or1
dered the body removed TO the county,
morgue. Tontaisi was SO years old
and lived at No. 446 Monroe-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

white peaches In small basksts Src
coming up from the islands. but the
crop has not begun to move Yet ~.
ceipts OF poultry were not heavy. an1
the market r. nrm for hens. ana ~
better than steady for springs Pota,l
Butter - also very frm. and erss A.
unchanged. = n, - +
Apples--New. 7sc0i2s per bu. ssoI
Hsssnss--ocod shipping stoeH. Z,
ss:.s-ppsE,sa Lima: sKe i. N
ec: s:;is.r.snsiss y. lss S aeA
Cssbase-ji,is per Dbl sp
eI3 asG; r S state. new; Use; Old UQ
HH SiSc: SyicE. isH oi7c:v doS;es e
s swsssS sss w;:: s'SSac; ola iSesse; iS~
caiss-Psfsian. 500 per ibs yssGRI
Dsssss1 Csives-choica. uol1xe -
vi common. 5000 per M
California. hSc per box.
Fresh veGetsbles--Cucum ssOI
SOC per dos; lettuce. SOC. per bu; head
lss,nSe' ,oc s cs2 do. per S1 ,sdisns
sr.sn sssn.. u.ss6i'sSsS per R Ssm SSH
fFesn pepper; $40 crate au w.t:. cfss
s51soc bu: green peas. el.a5 per 6u;|
California Fruits-Pearss ss0a3B perl
n1S sss per ~ box: PEI psae lU iasRsSSS|
l. 40 per box
Grsss:-Delswsres. ,sos,s per bsx.|
MnyEDesrck dealers are 2aying ths|
new new sisSiSso: ss No. s timothy yn sfe$|
ltso: cl sys mixed. SIS @is.so; ~
;ssSS loose ~h Say i from os s.r rsssr
from iis@ss. as to quality.
&c. NO Cured ' Snii: i &c: NO. No. sr::s
&c; No. cured Kip, 1ohc: No. Eresn
DC; No.. cured Murrain, 90; No. {
green. &C.; No. cured calf. llhci Ne]
SsSo: No. 2. $3.50: sheepskins. a "a
and calf. INC on.
~ iss: sasrses.d f sSse I; Per IS
Isse:.-csiifornix s7&s PEE sss
Af saM..-s ssiSiXg; pr pr , ss..
MeIons--Rocky Fords. SSEe OGoo'
ease; natermsions. so0l6c each
anshrs"ms-iS0So soc per ID
S.:::tsRssiaaii v. "a: r: al
os s,... SsI s-.si; sssee. e,.,s
white. cKngs. s50soc per is bu bss,
ket.
Plums-s1.75@2 per bu
MISREPRESENTATION. s2.75 per Dbl; ~
per sack
Poaltry--Broilers. 17K@1sc; hens
16g16ho; old ROSTERS. s@10c; ducks
1501ec; geere. lzc: turkeys. l70iSc
Raspserries--Red. ss0aSo per is-at
case.
Manifestations grown. s29225 per
bu; Canadian. $50 TIC per Ia bu bas-
ket.
TaIfow--No. I, SIC: No. ., SIC lb,
nns unwashed. 1A0lec per u.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
Q. 8. GOVT BONDS.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. CSC lb3
hrsts. csc; dairy butter. 22c; packing
stock, cic per Id.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. casesI
included. 1Sc per dog. Receipts Thurs-l
day, SAT cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

the Detroit Forging Machine Co.
The Monroe. Body Co., OF Pontiac,
has absorbed the Yeomans Body e
Box Co., OF Detroit, and the two COM
panies will be operated under the
name OF he Pontiac company. The
capital OF the combination has been
raised to 100000. The Monroe Body
Co. has been manufacturing automo-
bile bodies since the early days Of the
automobile trade and has grown up
with the business. The Yoemans Body
q Box Co. recently made a big add
ton to its plant on FOREST, west, TO go
more extensively into the manufac-
ture of bodies and the two concerns
will be able to produce large out
PUT The officers OF the company are:
r. +. Monroe. Pontiac. president and
general manager; Alfred Fritsche, Of
Cleveland. vice-president; John T. Rit-
tenhouse, Of Cheboygan. treasurer,
and Fred Fl. Yoemans. OF Detroit, Sec
rotary.
The Iron Trade Review. Of Cleve-
land. states that the conditions in the
pig iron trade arc more encour,s Ing
Ia f1rmer and the market seems better
sble to withstand tendencies toward
depression. There were q few sales
to eastern buyers to take advantage
OF low canal rates. One sale OF 5000
tons to an Ohio firm is reported ct
$14. Generally the dullness contin-
ued. On steel bars and plates the
prices are steady between $1.40 and
$1.45. In spite OF repeated statements
II, the press. there nave been no rates
OF Steel rails under the last quota
tion of S2S. The Steel corporation
and tie Independent manufacturers
emphaiically deny eny cut In the
price.
Figures FROM washington show a
considerable decrease in exports Tor
July. compared with the reports Tor
july OF last year. The total decrease
In exports of breadstuifs. mea' aid
larry PRODUCTS, cattle, sheep ana
hogs, cotton an; mineral oils drop?cd
from $3S.316,331 to S30,065.091. For
the first seven months OF the year
the decrease Is more than S55.0Oo.coC.
The chief decrease occurred In wheat
AMI cct;Jn. There was an increasc IN
the exports of corn and wheat four.
TIE United states S;eel corpora
ton, In accordance with its new pol
icy, announced nc untitled tG3nago
on the books July 81. at 3.970e31
tors. This Is decrease of 2S6,S63
from the untitled orders on June 90.
The executive board OF the Lake SUI
perior Iron & Chemical Co. left Tues
day night on a tour of inspection. The
members will look over the company's
plants In the northern part of the state
TO determine what expenditures for
improvements are advisable.
The building permit has been Issued
for the Dime Savings bank building
to be erected on the northwest corner
of Fort and Griswold-sts. The permit
calls for 81 stories and Il Is to be of
steel and concrete construction. The
cost Ii placed at 81, 200,0O0 The arch
1 itect Is ID. H. Burnham, OF Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
|[5'|U|[ lone IN
|DsLICklNlNNA
SILK N LIS
orothy Dale, Following Steps Of
oil. Roosevelt, Explains Alliance
& Dutwsen shimmering Cloth and
Anthracite and How It Works Out.
NE Waits Squalid Mill Town Homes
and Talks With Mill Girl That
Roosevelt Saw.

SCRANTON, Ia,
Aug. 1.-THE silk
industry and the
coal industry may
seem a queer COM
bination. But those
two together make
the work OF the
Lackawanna val
ley.
The coal indus
came first. That
gave work for the
men and boys.
They the silk
men of paterson
began to look
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

TOLEDO, o.. Aug. l1.-wheat-Cash
s1.11N. Corn--Cash. sThc: Sept. SIC:
Dcc.- sfhc;;- May;-St .Nr:- -erts--eastT'
s7kc; Sept. ssc; Dec. s9%c: May.
Cloverseed--Cash, $3.50; Oct. Dec. and
March. $s.67H. Alsike-Prime and Aug,
sS.45. Timothy>-Prime. Aug. and Sept.
In 500 Butter. eggs and hay un-
changed
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.---Butter--Extras
sec. dfsts. 26c: dairy extras. 25c; firsts.
2tc Eegs-Prime irsts. lie; frsts. 1sc.
IAN a 14Mc: young AM
ericas. ISM 6i16c. Live poultry-Fowls.
l3@14c: ducks, lac: geese. sUloc.