davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

WANT LI0HTS TURNED oUT-Alareda. May
TT r. Ziel nas requested the electricity
commission to have all Of the street lights
turned Of during the eclipse OF the moon on
the night OF May % IN order to afford Ala
medans good view OF Hslley's comet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

LABOR AND CAPITAL THE THEME-Lahor
and capital and the problems that arise in
the relatione between the two was the topic
of the discussion at the Civic league meeting
last evening at the st. Francis. DR.. George
W. Merritt presided and H. W. Kerrigan of
the California metal trades association made
the principal address resolution was also
adopted advocating the incorporation Of the
bay cities into one municipalitr-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

of mounted men, acting as messengers
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
AssocrATIoN CHANeEs NAME

ASSOCIATION CHANGES NAME-Los Angeles.
May 12.-The railway association of special
agents and police of the United States and
Canada. which Is holding its fourteenth annual
convention here, voted today TO change its
name to the international association Of rail-
way special agents and police
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

NEW ELECTRoLIER sYSTEM-Alsmeda. May
12.-The new electrOlier system installed in
Alameda avenue between Lafayette and Paru
streets. will be tried out by the electricity
commission and the city council tomorrow
night for the hrJk time.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
DEPUTIES In Heroes Role.

Assistant Prosecutor Lamphere and
Deputy Sheriffs Martz and Grandt
played the hero part in sensational
runaway out in HaIltramck, Tuesday
morning. AS they were proceeding TO
the farm OF Mark Howcroft, Sr., TO in
yestigate the shooting of Mark How
croft, Jr., by his father on Sunday. a
horse attached TO rig came dashing
down the road. In the vehicle were
three children, all screaming for help.
The deputies and the assistant pros
ecutor we're IN an automobile at the
time. They quickly turned the ma
chine In the direction the runaway
was going and soon overlook the
horse. In the meantime two OF the
Youngsters were thrown out, but es-
capped serious injury. The third child,
still in the rig when the horse was
stopped was badly frightened, but
none the worse for his experience.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
Fuller Says Osborn Is His
Choice For Governor

LANSING, Mich, Aug. 23,-(Spe-
cial. )--Auditor-G General Fuller author
ICED the following statement this
morning:
II have taken absolutely no stock In
the political story published In the
uapers to the effect that my renomina-
ton for second term would be OPP
posed by Mr.. G.. A. Palmer. who Is
supported by Chase Osborn's friends.
"Mr. Osborn and ] are friends OF
long standing. He nominated me IN
the state convention with one OF the
strongest speeches a convention ever
listened to- His friends In the upper
peninsula were my friends and vice
versa. / long ago announced that Mr..
Osborn was my choice for the COVER
norship. I am feeling no concern over
the matter of my denomination, being
entirely satisfied TO let my record be
the determining factor"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
DETRoITERs AT MEETING.
David e. Heineman and Griffith Speak
In ST. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 23.-The
League of American Municipalities
convened today In fourteenth annual
session In the Auditorium with 500
delegates attending.
President David e. Heineman,
mayor OF Detroit, in delivering the
opening address. urged that the fed
eral government undertake supervi-
sion of movement for suppression OF
tuberculosis and care OF those afflict-
ed with the disease.
John MacVicar, Des Moines, Iowa,
read the secretary and treasurer's re-
port.
DR.. p. II. Hall. health commissioner.
Minneapolis. read paper on the
proper methods of garbage collec-
ton.
This afternoon A. II. Griffith, d..
rector OF the Detroit Art Museum.
spoke on city art museums.
Street paving" was discussed by
Martin Behrman, mayor Of New Or.
leans. Maintenance OF paving was
the subject of an address by F r
Fowler, superintendent OF streets OF
Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
|D[|CE|HVEsTIeATE
lG[D MANS DEATH
John Sharp, Found Unconscious on
Street and Locked Up as Drunk,
Passes Away in Hospital.

THE police are investigating the
/. death ct John Sharp, so-years DID,
father OF Harry Sharp. who shot and
almost killed his wife about month
ago.. The elder Sharp died In St.
Mary's hospital about 8 o'clock Tues
day morning, although the authori-
ties did not see ut to notiiy the cor
orer's once until several hours later.
sharp was found unconscious on
the street by patrolman last Sun
day. He was taken to a police sta
ton. the oflicer being, under the I'M
preston that he was intoxicated
When he failed TO regain conscious
ness later In the day, city physician
WAS called In and sent him to ST.
Mary's hospital.
Coroner Rothacher has ordered
postmortem, which will be held Tues
day afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
CANDIDATES ARE
SAFE UNDER WIRE


Sable: Frank Buell., Bay City. Elev-
enth district: Frank G. Dodds. MT.
pleasant. Twelfth district: II. DIN
Young. Ishpeming; Angus w. Kerr,
Laurium.
Senatorial-Sixth district: Walter
Taylor. Kalamazoo. Seventh dis
trict: Charles e. White, Niles. Eighth
district: Guy ]. Wicksall. South
Haven: Milan d. Virgins. Blooming
dale Ninth district: Albert c. King
man. Battle Creek; Perry Mayo. Mar
shall. Tenth district: l.. whitney
watkins, Manchester. Eleventh dis-
trict: James e. w. Weter. Richmond.
Twelfth district: Frank I. Newton,
Ypsilanto. Thirteenth district: Leon
ard Freeman, Fenton. Fourteenth dis
trict: VIM. A. Rosenkrans, Corunna.
Fifteenth district: Coleman y.
Vaughan, st. Johns. Eighteenth dis
trict: VIM. n. Bradley. Greenvilie.
Nineteenth district: Fred b. Kline,
Adrian. Twentieth district: Chas. q.
Putney, Sandusky. Twenty-f1rst dis
trict: Edwin G. Fox. Fremont; VIM.
e. Ivory, Hadley. Twenty-third dis
trict: John vandewerp. Muskegon;
+. J. G. Bolt. Mooreland. Twenty
fourth district: VIM. A. Collins, Bay
City. Twenty-fifth district: Newton
o. Ward. Stanwood. TweAty-sixth dis
trict: Charles r. Cartier. Ludington.
Twenty-seventh district: Daniel b.
Oviott. Helena; Robert f. Walter,
Traverse City. Twenty-eighth dis
trict: James L. Morrice, Harbor
Springs; Frank d. Scott. Alpena.
Thirtieth district: Otto Fowle, Sault
Ste. Marie. Thirty-first district:
Michael Fl. Moriarty, Crystal Falls.
Thirty-second district: Ira f. Randall,
Houghton: Charles Smith. Torch
Lake; Frank James, Hancock.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. 2s-Close: Wire
service was very bad on Tuesday, ana
IL was next to impossible to get any
market news through. The feeling OF
strength that characterized the early
market, was attributed to a reaction
after week OF declining markets.
20 cause strength aside from buying
by those who had good proflts In short
deals.
: The movement Of spring wheat Is
not last long, owing TO the shortness Of
the crop. The big rush of winter
wheat TO market Is over, and that
movement Is expected to decrease to
give stocks a chance to decrease. AT
present the large stocks OF wheat at
Chicago and elsewhere is the hope OF
the bear, for demand Is not active and
'tnat is offered.
Liverpool SHOWS signs of firing Of
the decline and II the foreign markets
rule strong. the American ones win be
Liverpool gained In strength late In
the day. and the American markets
closed strong. Detroit's closing prices
were lie higher than those OF Monday
Corn and oats were unchanged
Wheat Quotations-Cash No. 2 red.
Sl.001s; September opened without
change at 81. and advanced to sl.01:
December opened at si.o4a. and ad.
sl.09h, and advanced to S1.l0A; No.
white, STAc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No 2. t4c. No. z yellow, &C asked; No
3 yellow, Gb1ac asked.
Cats Sltrdard. cars at 80 t1c; Sep.
ter Der. 35%c. No. white. a5c: No. 4
white, ! car at 34hc.
Rye-Cash No. /. car at $780, No. 2
rye, 72c asked.
Beans--cash, s2,4o; October. s2.l5;
November. $40.
cloverseed-Prime spot; $40; octo-
ber. SO bags at $40: March,. SIS;
sample. 10 bags at IS; primo alsike
$3.50; sample alsike, 35 bags at $82s
20 at IS. II at s7.75. IL at $3.50.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 100 bags
at $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit market Tues
day. included 735 bbls of flour. cars
Of wheat. Of corn. Of oats. 1 of bar
ba Of n Wheat $4,000 sa e corn sas
bu OF OATS and 1867 bu Of rye
Wheat receipts at primary points
Tuesday. l.453,000 bu; year ago. $4,000
Worlds wheat visible supply. 1900
COO bu increase last week
Receipts of wheat Tuesday: Duluth,
2o7 cars. against year ago; Mime
City. Las cars. against 1871: Chicago. 400
cars, against lat; Winnipeg, 142 cars,
against 1g.
Wheat in Liverpool closed xaMd.
and corn u d higher
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Opening: Sept.
and Dee. wheat NC lower. May came
as the closing price. All corn N high
err Sept and Dec. oats same as the
closing price. May &c higher. Pro-
visions higher.
Noon--Sept. wheat 1c higher. Dec.
NC, and May lie higher Sept corn
Ase, Dec. and May = higher Sept.
oats &c lower. Dec. same as the open
ing. May ssc lower.
Lee and May ] hsc higher Sept. earn
&c. Dec end May hc highcr SpIt
oats II c lower, Dec. same as the open
ing price, May NC higher. Provisions
lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
JuuDrNG PRICES.

Canned Gooa,--AApplsss. gals: s2.7s;
baked beans lib. so a soc: Lima beans,
standard dsS ssc. Table Seets. s.. s5 q i. 40
Peas-Fancy. early June, sl.36: stand
ards. 81 soaked, boQ7oc. Salmon
soekeys. tall sdso' ,, nat: q; Aias slo.
matoes. 4s@s0c; succotash. l@l1o per
Conee-Paokage coffee. loo-ib case.
Feed-Bran. ,2s: nne middlings. s27:
coarse middlings. s2b: cracked corn,
S27; coarse cornmeal. $27: corn and
o. E;o chop Zen psn t pa,en.. in wood
straight. .si.so; clear. ~ per Dbl Rye
flour. $3.50 per Dbl. 40. ,o,.. -,
seed, csc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c: Perfection. shc; Eocene.
ii NC; crown gasoline. 15c per gal; tur-
Ds PsnSo.s S.Iasa '0i pork SCI! family
S2SQ2lh medium. cleal, $2342450;
annexed hams. Ice: dry sailed briskets.
lac; shoulders. lac; picnic hams. i3c;
kettle rendered. lto per ID.
w. a. Edgar a 500. The retail price
Highland Park, North Detroit and
ssss: crystal dominoss. S-iSy !s.is:
s sasi: t;a sss xNx% p sSs .1s S
standard powdered. IS; granulated. ex-
ira coarse. $50; .granulated. nne In
$3.50: granulated. lib. cottons- IS 20;
graduated. 5-ib. cottons, $s.sv; granu-
lated. I0-ib cottons, s5.7S; granuiated.
eonfeetioner.' 4. So 81 No. Z. $3.50 No
s5i5; No. 8. $40: No. z. SEAS: No. 9.
$5.i5; No. IL, $40: No. IS, $5.o5: No. g.
IS 05: No. Is. sos; Michigan graduated,
household powdered 5s. cartons, IL TO
fans AZ TO case &a16.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

the grounds N carriages and automo-
biles. affording one continuous stretch
OF good road from woodward-ave. to
the grounds
The road commissioners are ex-
pending over 100000 on this road
way. which will be the main artery
OF travel TO the grounds from Detroit.
The stone for the work, which Is
nearly half finished al the time OF this
writing. is being hauled via the Grand
Trunk. the state fair terminal being
utilized by the contractors In bring
ing the materials TO the grounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

Lard-Firm: middle w<sv. spot. $4,000
12.40. Sugar-Raw, quiet. firm centri-
fugals. 80 test. s495. muscovado. SO
test. 1895; refined. dull: cut loaf. s6.O5;
crushed. So IS; powdered. s5.35; gran
ulated, 1925. Cofee-Rio No. 7. on the
spot. 9AQs7sc. Tallow-Quiet; city.
71sc; country. 747hc. Hay-Dull: new
prime. $3.50; No. TO No. l. soc q 81. 20:
clover and clover mixed. socqN
Dressed poultry-Steady; turkeys. ls@
23c: chickens. l4ia 424c; fowls, $50
Ice; ducks. 1874 a lsc. Live poultry
Unsettled; geese. lac; ducks. lac: fowls,
l4415c: turkeys. 10Gl4c; ROSTERS, 12c.
Cheese-Firmer: state milk, common to
specials. lO& 4171c; skins, common to
specials. 14al6l1c; full skins. 2 n y 4c-
Coffee options opened steady at 70
10 points decline. Butter-Steady; re-
ceipts 1901; creamery. extra, soc:
state dairy. tubs. 22h T2si5c; imita-
ton creamery. firsts, 24G csc. Eggs
Firmer receipts 1917; nearby white.
fancy, 2S@32c: nearby mixed. fancy, "a
a 26c; fresh firsts. FL n @2+hc.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
Apples-New. 7scGN.25 per blu. $40
mar hh1

Apples-New. 7scGsi.25 per blu. $40
0a5o. according to duality. o '''
e e::.Pt,sS s us R soc q Do.
CauIiaewer-$i.25 per bu-
Cabbage-S1.50 per Dbl
CAeese-Michigan flats. new. 1s9
ishe: old, lsc; York state. new. ~ q
isc; old. ioG ace; LimbuIssr. new. III
s5c: imported Swiss. IS q soc per ID.
Dates-PeEsian. 69so per ID: Fards.
per ID; common. sQ10c per Id.
FiEs-Imported. new. IL Ql4c per Id:
California, S6c per box.
csc per dox; lettuce. s697oc bu: head
lettuce. S2Q2.25 per hamper; radishes,
round. ioe per dos; WAY wax beans. 5000
res Hsr pe ST per- Su per
per BOX: plams s2aa'2s per box;
grapes. si.abGS per box. peaches. sIs5
Grspes-Delawares.s e769s per box
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay I'm car
n lSs: ;,saisso s' Not si tin sim si5
straw, s75o9s: wheat and 'at straw.
S en- I0G ss o hay markets. arI%
from $1sQ22. as to quality.
Hides-No. cured, 10c: No. I green.
SC; No. I cured bulls &c: No. ] green,
| 7c: No 1 cured kip, LONG; No. ! green,
| SC: No. I cured Murrain. &c; No. /
green. Sc; No. ! cured. calf. ithe; No.
ss5o: No; 2. $3.50; sheepskins. as to
| wool, z6@75c: No. 2 hides. 1c on: kip
and calf 1hc or.
Honey-Fancy white. 16917c: am
Der, 12Q14c; extracted. 1850 per Id.
Huekieberries-S4 per bu.
Lemons-California. $697 per box:
Messinas. S6G6.5o per box.
MeIons-Rocky Fords, s36 $50 per
case: watermclons, % 040c each; Gems
so q 76c per basket: Usage. $4q450 per
bbi $2509275 per crate
Onions-Southern. $l.50@1.60 per
sack. $3.50 per Dbl: Spanish. $3.50 per
orsnses-caiifornia vaiencias. 1905
per crate.
neappIes-Floridas, $3.s09t crate
Peaches-White clings. 20q30c per
1-5 bu basket; oklahoma, 4-basket
Pe.rsCBartletts, s2.26 per blu, $3.50
per Dbl: common, $2.5o@3 per Dbl.
Plums-$1.75G2 per bu.
Potatoes-Southern. $3.50 per Dbl, 80
~ PouitrySsprinxs. 13a@14hc; hens.
I2n q13hc; ole roosters. s9 loo; ducks.
15Glsc; geese, 12c: turkeys. lIQ1Sc
per ID.
Tomstoes-Home- grown, $1@1.25 per
blu. .
raIIow--No. 1, exc; No. 2. SIC ID.
WooI--Medium, unwashed, $50 gle;
nne unwashed. liq16c per Id.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Webber a. Co, Aug. %: Wheat-For-
mer Liverpool cables at the close a n
sd higher. cool weather and snow in
some points In Alberta. giving north
west markets hrmeR tone. and more
short covering have given wheat n
stronger tone In this market Since
the opening prices have ruled higher
there is some influential selling on the
advance but there has been enough
scattered buying TO absorb the oryer.
inEs. Corn--Prospects for "A cold wave
coming from the northwest, gave corn
bulls their cue. and there has been
quite little buying. Offerings on the
advance quite liberal Receipts fair
and are increasing. Much OF the corn
crop late and susceptible TO rust in
Jury Liverpool closed I'D higher
Only fair cash demand
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
Columbus Monument on Way.

Editor Giuiisno, of the Italian
Tribune, has received word that the
monument to Columbus which num-
Der OF italian citizens are presenting
TO the city, was shipped from Flor
ence. Italy, Aug. Is, and will arrive
I'm Detroit some time next week. The
donors wish to have IL placed In
Grand Circus park, but owing TO the
fact that the Maybury monument will
be placed there. in addition to the
Pingree monument II Is possible that
the upper enl of Washington boule-
ward will be selected as the site.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

steers. Ss.so0Ss0; medium butcher
steers. 1000 to i,io0 lbs, t5.5oQs; light
butcher steers. st9og525 best lat
u.s. common TO p"i medium az so0a do. ssSsig
trimmers. s2.5oQ3; best fat heifers,
Ss.75Qs25; good fat heifers. si.Sog
.. rs; fair 70 good, do. s4.ss q 49,; stock
best suoa Sa
stockerA all grades. sAe5qA5o; best
bulls. s6@5.2b; bologna bulls. 50. I5n
4.as; light thi nbuils. ss.5oqt; best
mixers and springers sssqsS each
Hogs-Receipts cars. strong; heavy.
Ss.l5: mediums. sssoQs9o; Workers.
es; iS gs-so; pigs. ,sso ..,,,. c.r.
snssp and La an go v ears
lings. y5q5.50. wethers. s4bog 40;
Caives-s5ql02
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
:. EAST BUFFALO. M Y. .t1g. 20
changes: cattie--Receipts SO. quiet
steady; prime steers. sag 10 butch
rs. active and arm: common to choice.
SO; 75@lo,50. Sheep and Lambs-Re-l
ceipts 500. slow for lambs. fairly ac-
tive for sheep; choice lambs. s6.s5 q
s sSaep 20 f ssS sS A{cssKsce ip@
$50. active and higher; Workers, ss,5o@
$50: pigs, ss.s5' mixed. ssSoqs.l5;
heavies. ss'?oQs:a5: roughs. $500
T75; stays. $6.5oQI
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Aug 23.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000, Ql0c higher; light. 1916 Q9.25:
mixed. $s,26Qs10; heavy. S7s5qss6:
c rsaSs ooS iS :;e.ds Sss1ss
81. S5Qs6o; Texans. Ss70Q6.s5: west
ern. yt@7: stockers and feeders. ys1o
0e.25: cows and hetfers. $4,000 $50;
calves. &6.5008.76. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 10000. 10c higher; native.
S760G $50; western. $3.76 "a $50; lambs.
native. $%7506.86: western. $A75QSs5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 23-Hogs-
Receipts 1900. I6Ga5c higher; medi-
ums and heavies. 50: Workers. pigs and
lights. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts cars
Arm. Lambs-Receipts 8 cars. seas
top. Calves-Receipts 100. $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber & Co, Aug. %: The market
eased off this morning but the selling
was OF a poor character. and soon after
there were put In the active stocks
buying orders which resulted In
quick change in the entire list. The
support caused short covering. and
then followed a period OF dullness.
Later the leaders were advanced The
market is oversold temporarily, and II
would not be surprising IL nothing un-
toward happens to see the market
again rally to the high levels OF last
week The storm at Chicago restricted
business somewhat. At noon the tone
day.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
Markets and Finance
COPPER MARNEr-Cie.e.

MrI1 SOM; IT. c AT "a. 40 no. ' CIV.
1 is B tut S cisn. - S?'s essts. is:is:
Cop. Range. 81; DAILY w. 6F; Davis D..
q ar Byte IS; Cir s% q Gi. csn Nat Han.
2lk Heiv.. an Ind. 10; Inspir:. 6-is;
Isle Roy, III: Kerr L.. s%; Las, 10;
Lake. asa; Miami. 20; Mich. Al: New,
Cons. 2os New. Utah. 70; MP. ION;
Cop. AZ; Old Dom. 81; Csc. i3l: Raw.
80; Ray Cons, ish Shan. 10: 8, Lake,
sh: Sup Cop. as Sup. q Bos-. 50
S SieS con.' 81. smels,ms. sSa DO pfa:
4sl. Wet. 3: vult.. ga.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
Boat. Barred from Sewer Dock.

u. p. w Commissioner Haarer has
ordered a sign placed at the sewer
dock at the foot OF Cary-ave.. in the
Eighteenth ward. forbidding boats
tying mp there. The place has been
used constantly as a landing. and the
believes that the boats
interfere with the flow from the sew.
er and cause il TO clog UP.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
PUTS BAN ON wOMEN's DRESS.
Pope Issues Order Against Extreme
Attire In Italy.

ROME, Aug. 23.-Priests In the do
cese OF Milan, Turin and Venice an.
ncunced today that they will no
longer give absolution to those women
who offend In the matter OF extreme
styles In dress. This move is taken
In response 10 a request made by the
Pope that the bishops issue pastoral
letters, disappearing the prevailing
styles of feminine attire.
The dresses worn by the leaders
OF fashion, especially at the Italian
resorts, are characterized as scanda.
Ious. Women are protesting against
what Is termed unwarranted interior.
cnce by the church.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-The stock
market was again under pressure
this morning with many Of the impor-
tant issues offered at substantial
fractional concessions.
IL a. MIN the late forenoon the
early losses had not only been recov-
cred. but the market leaders showed
cod gains.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds dull.
Noon-The market held strong
through the late forenoon, with some
of the leading issues making further
gains over those established at the
end of the first hour.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
vAssAR PIONEER DIES.

yASSAR, Mich. Aug 23.-(Spe-
cial John McPhail 80, for 20 years
a miller at Vassar. and who worked
AT the business at Millington, Clio,
Cass City, Tuscola and Vassar, Is
dead. He leaves a brother. Charles
McPhail, of Detroit, and son.
George, Of Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
ROAD GOOD TO FAIR.
One Of Many Improvements Looking
to Years Success.

Among the many improvements at
the state fair this year, perhaps the
most welcome is the improved roads
leading TO the grounds. The mile and
half OF macadam road being built
by the Highland Park authorities
from the Seven-Mile road clear
through TO the fair grounds will be a
great Improvement to those going TO
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
PIastered While "pIekIed.r

Inofnab LO1nboWbkl was quite stuck
up. Monday night He went to a
party on Ferry-ave. east and became
very intoxicated. For Joke, others
IN the party plastered him with the
labels from the beer bottles. He spent
al night scraping them on, after he
WAS arrested. Police Justice Stein
decided that his punishment had been
severe enough.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
Fort Wayne Band to Give Concert

The Twenty-sixth Infantry band, I'M
der Chief Musician Joseph Belisle, will
give the following program on the
parade grounds at Fort Wayne Tues
day evening, at o'clock: March,
Valley. Flower (Mills); overture,
Der Freichutz" (Weber); waltz, Re-
turn OF Spring (WaldtenfeD; inter
.mezzo. Hearts Afiame" (ArnoldD;
selection Carmen tBizep II pot.
pourri, 1910" (Mills).
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS GAINS
Early Losses Are Recovered in Late
1 Forenoon and Leading Issues
Score Good Gains.
n. Y. STOCK MARkET-Clo.e.

Anal. Cop, 64s; Am. g. 4 + pfd.
ii0h; Am Cot. OH. So; Am. Ice. ista
Sugar. ll9: Am. T. a. T.. l347s; Am.
Wool. 2sx; do pfd, 81; Atch-, ssA b,
* o.. 1914: b. X. Tr.. 75h; Can. rac..
1870; Cen. Leath.. 38%; Oh. & O.. 7SH
c.. NJ. a 81. r.. i2l y: ch. a Nwest.n.
Cnrn Prod. IA; u. q Hud.. lsI ~; ID, &
Rio Or, 30h: Dis. 3. Cor, 27A; Erie.
rs n: do LIST pfd, +sh; Gen. Flee. la:
CT. Nor. pfd, i24A; do Ore. 50: III, Cen.
lscls. Int: Met. in; do pfd, ts4; x.
6 T Tea s Hfs. 81 No Il pas NJ 81 is NJ Cent.
lily; N Y. o. a W., 40; Norf q w.
81; Nor. Pac:, il4S; Penn. 1854 Pr,
ST. Car. So; Reading. 142H Rep: l. a
6sh; s. -shef.. 81; Sou. Pac.. l14H: Sou.
Ry.. 90, do pfd. san; Tenn. Cop, stt
T.. St. L. q W., 23H; Texas. asa I'm.
Bonds. l0s%; Utah Cop. 46% Wabash.
17&; do pfd. sen: w. u. Tel. 81.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
PRODUCE.

While the late peaches have not be-
gun to move yet, the market today was
we'll supplied with the Michigan white
and western peaches. Receipts OF ap-
pies. pears and plums were large. The
vegetable list Is fairly well filled Con-
trary to the expectations of local deal
cent yesterday. and, OF course, this
market followed. Egg prices were
also advanced a half-cent yesterday on
light receipts. The poultry market Is
heavy and inclined to drag Receipts
were light. but there was more than
enough carried over from yesterday to
supply all the demands OF the trade,
and outside markets were weak and
lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries extras. soc 10:
frsts. 29c; dairy butter, csc, packing
stock, 22c per lib.
Ewgs-Fresh current receipts, cases
Included, zoe per doz Receipts on
Tuesday, s24 cases.