davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15
HELD UP AND ROBBED OF A2
LabOreT Meets Stranger u Iosn VINO
Entices fim for Nak un ttae
Csns1n and Robs fim

Andrew MaitSon, aborsr vho mas
been working II ths vicinity Of L=av-
enworth io- the past sn weeks, met :
stranger II roTn last Tuesday morning
while out celebrating. VINO invited MN
tor walk I'D the famous TumEass1
canyon When near the G. n. poEe-
plan. Mattson new found friend
pounced upon MIN and during the
struggle that followed extracted soma
forty-odd dollars from MS pockets.
Mztrson's cri=s for help attracted
the attention o. several men near the
camp VINO rushed 10 ms aid- Upon
the arrival Of rsinforcemsnls Mz.tson' 5
companion, VINO gave MS name Is
Ber; Adams, emphaticaliy denied MS
guilt, and WIS quite willing f0r the
men 10 search him. which was done.
but no money could be found. Matt
son. however, was minus about So.
and what became Of the money Is 3
mystery. The men VINO came 70 the
rescue finally returned 70 Their work,
being under the impression that the
matter was 2 false alarm, and Adams
started ior town. About this time q
blacksmith by the name OF Gibbs
heard Of the affair and deciding he
would take E hand, started II pursuit
of Adams and overlook MIN mali mile
below the camp. Trouble began when
Gibbs informed MIN ne would nave 70
place MIN under arrest, and during the
fight which followed Adams broke
away and boarded passing freight.
Gibbs followed suit and Adams, seeing
that ne could not escape II this man
ner, jumped nom the tram and took to
the woods. Several other men mad
Joined the chase and the might've was
soon captured and brought 10 the city
jail where ne is confined pending uial,
which IS set for tomorrow morning.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15
News from Mason Greek.

NJ. G. Russ of Wenatchee came up
Saturday and visited with A A. Brooks
until Monday.
Fred and Claus Sterling and family
of Wenatchee have been camping here
for the last couple Of weeks. They re-
turned to their home Tuesday.
T. W. Greve was Chiwaukum Wis
itor Tuesday.
Frank Horey Of Winton was Mason
creek visitor Monday.
Mrs. T. W. Greve was on the sick
list Tuesday.
John Dillon Of Winton was in town
Monday.
The people Of Mason creek are cut
ting their hay this week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15
Candidates Announcemsn1s

N,lap thlN hgsd she annouu.,atrsfrr~ az
SNedisie,N tgN oiiic0 VIII ~ prinfed lr pha
kvhN ftofn tht> tina0 ODtil the primars eia.-
tloN ~ hNl,ii Aftor TIE rcluissrN pll,rttt 5ift.
nRWlsN ~ tR,ssc Nho heVC e.,or lsltlil mas tsll
NNNVtesNAr fNr thiS SprNi,c w shat make
the NAifeeiN VhNfesc az SO for aunouuet-
WNiitN ttA sNNNhtN aN8 distract office~ Far
pFN'.iHNt Niit,,N tho ,'hsege w4N Ri s. far t1e
sflf'e s''i MY NV fee natrSG a,s1r,rsF.s rhf
ahHcNN,oNt'ttt tN Ss,try tfS luSqrtilis. Past
NNfNfNfNN W iNfSlpeSN utatte-> g,l this ua-
tHpv tN'iAt tNe naNNal som tiert a. ls,fIs - II
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

Mr.. Roosevelt has given an unqnah-
fed pledge 70 assist Senator BsveI-
idge Of Indiana in his campaign Tor
reelection, and wiz make speeches in
his behalf In that state. Mr.. Beverage
is running on a platform that is silent
on the Taft administration. Does this
give the stand-patters much comfort
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

There is a strange apathy, saws
the Conconnully Record, in county
politics, with the primary election draw
ing near. Il would seem few want Or
fce or they are too modest 10 seek Il. .
Possess your soul IN peace brother.
There viii De the usual crop Of those
who want 10 work for the dear people.
You probably need the revenue and
imagine you see il slipping away. Il
will come bye and bye.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

Mr.. PoindexteI, as Beverage Of
Indiana declares, interprets the spirit
Of the times. He is fearless, clean and
able. He has the vigor Of youth, the
enthusiasm Of ideals, the capacity to
construct ideals into practical legisla-
lion and the courage 10 fight for them. 1"
This judgment Is confirmed by Dol
liver Of Iowa During more than 20
years IN congress this veteran has
known few, if any, newcomers who
have 50 swiftly forged forward 10 an in
hnence equal 70 that exercised by Mr..
Poindexter before the close Of his sec
ond year.
The progressive movement within
the republican party has thus far pro
duced no more striking character than
Miles Poindexter.
Independence and Indifference 70
personal interests have been the key
note 10 Mr.. Poindexter's public career.
AS prosecuting attorney al Walla WallR,
where a single false step might break
MS whole future, ne brought a big
thief 10 justice as relentlessly as Roos-
welt brought bad corporations 10 book.
As Judge al Spokane his course won
the hatred Of all who delight in crooked
courses and darkness.
Such q man, such a servant Of the
people, could not fail 10 feel concern
over the serious problems that confront
American citizens, and 10 sympathizs
in every fibre with the Roosevelt pol
icies. Eager to serve publicly in solv-
ing these problems, ne became the re
publican candidate IN 1908 in the
Third congressional district OF this
state. It's voters are men Of sxcsp-
tional independence, and they elected
him by q majority Of Is, 900.
He mas made il clear that he would
oppose the system and the organizs-
non that has dominated congress. His
policies included such reorganization
Of congress as should render il respon-
sive and responsible 10 public opinion:
federal conservation Of natural resources
such tariff protection 10 American in
dustry as is measured BY the difference
between the American and the foreign
cost Of production; effective control
Of railroads and just regulation Of thsiv
rates, limitation Of injuncrionS and an
amendment to the federal constitution
giving congress the power 70 tax in
comes.
The people elected Mr.. Poindexter
10 carry out these policies Of theirs,
He has kept his every promise 10 them.
He has voted against Mr.. Cannon;
voted for the reform Of the rules Of the
house; voted for the revised tariff: voted
for the amendments to the railroad law
that rendered II far more effective;
voted always for the peoples interest
-Spokesman-Reyiew
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

In the last campaign the Seattle Post
Intelhgencer SAID: Il is all very vel
for Nh. Poindexter to talk about reyis-
ing the House rules before the election
put after ne IS safely elected ne ought
to drop ms opposition TO Speaker Can
non. This advice comedies perfectly
with the methods Of the political char
latan who said Platforms are made Il
catch votes" Mr.. Wilson gave ms
first advice and doubtless concurs Il
the charlatan's specious political Wis
dom.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

Mr.. Ballinger says Poindexter IS a
socialist. A conclusion with which the
viii no doubt agree. Col.
Roosevelt says Poindexter is as good a
as he is. Whose opinion
viii carry the most weight?
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

We dessfe - sNeiSss aa smSags
thanks 10 The MANY hieAas wAa ~ ka,A
y assisted "a during he illness ana
death q eeg aee lRlle sal. Ass iag ,Ae
beautiful aaTsl ulAates.
~ Ma, and Nils lain 5. lew
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

II Mr.. Wilson does not receive the
Endorsement Of the voters at the Sep
TEMPER primary will it be because the
Pos,-IntelIigencer is supporting him7
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

Francis Peake returned from q fishing
trip last Sunday. The scene Of his re-
creation was the Sultan river, on the
west side Of the Cascades.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1910-07-15

SNI,.ITIN0 I.sI.A II lh. 49,.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
man PAnAOEs
IN ALT0GET Their
Edward Meredith Sheds Clothing In
Postofice, Then Goes on Street;
Police Get Him.

When a man will arise In the dead
OF night from the luxury of a Turkish
bath to seek solace\ In the out-of-
doors. II shows that the heat must be
terrific. That's what Edward Mere
dith did early Thursday morning. He
went farther than that. He walked
from the Turkish bath on Michigan
ave.. over to the postoffice and did
there disrobe.
Edward said later In police head
quarters that he Is a somnambulist of
the most pronounced type. In the
basement OF the postofiice, he Invested
himself OF every stitch OF clothing left
him by the Turkish bath performers,
and that wasn't much.
Then he proceeded out on the street,
much to the establishment and In some
Instances, embarrassment, OF belated
pedestrians. One benevolent old gem
tleman observed with shocked optics
and forthwith called the police.
The auto patrol responded with all
the speed the occasion demanded. The
patrol got him as he was walking by
the Penobscot building. He was turned
over to a physician and later taken
to his home.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
OEsPONOENT MAN
TRIES SUICIDE
David Brown Cuts Throat, But Pass
ing Policeman Hears Groans and
Hurries To Rescue.

Despondent over illness, David
Brown, who conducts a store at No.
S73 Chenest.. attempted to end his
life Wednesday night by cutting his
throat
Patrolman Harry w. Langley. pass
Ing by the store close to midnight.
heard groans. and when he tried the
door he found It unlocked. He walked
to small bedroom in the rear and
found Brown lying on the bed. blood
pouring from wound in his throat.
Brown had also slashed his left wrist.
The auto patrol hurried the man
to st. Mary's hospital. 1t Is thought
there his life will be saved, although
his condition Is still critical.
Brown is 50 years old.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

steers. 1000 TO 100 lbs, S6.6oVs: light
butcher steers. stsoWb2o; BEST i1s
sGs. o ssSss0 20 s' medium ss'ss o
s5.7bqs,25: good fat heifers. $500
s.2s; fair TO good, do. yHse @t.6S: stock
h hst sSusg'; best dee Sn ssss So
stockers. ali grades. st25 a $50; best
bulls. s5G525: bologna bulls. H.IbW
4.25; light thin bulls. $500 pest
% romson 10 ssa so s1riaa s ssS
Hogs-Receipts 10 cars, lower; heavy
s9.2099.3o; Workers.. ss.eo@sSo; pigs
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 8 cars.
strong: spring lambs. ss.7sq7; year
lings. s5@550; wethers. sabo@4Ie;
caives-s59i1.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO, NJ. ". Aug; "a
The market closed with the following ,;
and steady: prime steers. sI@7I5;
butcher grades. s306.7b. Caives-Re.
ceipts rs. active; common TO choice. 20
$3.50 sheep and Lam LAMB * .u Iii
sheep. stG4s5. Hogs-Receipts 2.4oo.
lower: heavies. 80. 20; Workers. ss.5og
rough rSn Ha7's5: stays. ss,SoSSiS.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.--Hogs-Receipts
1900. slow: light. :ssogs,ss; mixed
; ;iiSS%ssS pigs, ,s.soSs'So. cattis-
gs4o: Texans. ss.75@s; western t4.s5
al: stockers and feeders. St.lo@6s0;
cows and heifers. $2.s0Q $50; calves,
S6.5O@9. Sheep and Lambs-Receipte
10000. steady; native. 3260@A60; west
ern, $275@4.60 lambs. native. S4750
$50; western. $5@6.s0.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 2b.-Hogs-
Receipts 1880, steady to lower; medi-
ums and heavies. 80: Workers. $s.45 "
$50; pigs and lights. ss.&5. Cattle
Receipts 3 cars, slow. steady. Lambs
Receipts 10 cars. $3.50 top. Calves
Receipts 400. 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
LID Is ON TIGHT.

MT. CLEMENS Mich. Aug 25.=
That the lid is on to stay in this town
10 the opinion expressed by Rev. Mr..
Stitt, local clergyman and leader
in the local option campaign. In re-
spouse to newspaper articles giving
the opinion OF political men that
things would loosen up before another
season began. Mr.. Slit asserted that
he believes the local option petitions
circulated last spring are still effec-
tive and that very few more names
are required to bring the matter to a
vote. He states that II the lid Is taken
off the petitions will again be circu-
lated. !.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26

=
do pfd. iieE; Am. Cot. on, sis An
smeit.. se%: Am. Sugar. iish Am; L.
4 Oh Ia az A Do pf So sss Ana COP.
ss,t: Atch,, ssS y. a 90. c iosn Lea a.
saIx: do pfd. lO4; On. & o.. 70, Oh: a
Ct w. aihs c.. NJ. & ST. p, lisa Col
r. q l.. 30: Cons. Gas. l2IS: Corn
RIO Or. ssM; DIS. s. G., 27ri Erie:
sts; q oist PA. toh do 3 snd PFC Pfs. ssY >
Net. i7x: do pfd. ish Kan. c. So.
ssN: do pfd. 81, L: & n. i4is; NJ. X
\ Tex. 81; Mo; Pac.; SO; N y, Cent,
i0sh: n. Y. o. ~ w. 3sS: MORT; q
w. s6+: Nor Pac.. nay; Penn. i21h;
Reading: issh; Rep. l. 4 81, "a
Rock ISL. 2sH. s.-shef': 30: Sou. rae.
Third Ave. So: T.. ST. l.. & w. ash
Union Pae; issh l RnSi: ssSss s yyssh
Cop. 447s Wabash, lev; do pfd. 1914 {;
West Mfg. 57h.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber q Co, Aug. Is: There was
during the morning on the stock ex-
change with sales to noon OF about
200, 900 shares. After . show. strength
at the opening prices weakened and
when some covering by shorts rallied
the market fractionaliy. There was.
however, a distinctly weak undsrtone
and predictions of frost over parts OF
the western corn belt. caused rather
pessimistic feeling among traders In
general
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. 2s.-Ciose: Cables
showed nrmness ut the opening. ana
the local market was strong at an
the market SO close TO a working
basis that any decline would have re-
suited In export trade. Minneapolis
and ST. Louis had revival OF Hour de-
cash wheat Minneapolis in one day
sold -four enough to consume 100000
bu OF wheat Flour demand was ac-
tive In Detroit also.
Patten IL In the market again. &C.
cording to reports from Chicago. and
IL bear on all grains. Spring wheat
yields are In all cases greater than
early estimates. to such an extent that
the seasons figures on production will
require TO be sharply revised upward.
Harvesting and marketing weather
continue first class. and the marketing
of spring wheat Ii heavy. while winter
wheat receipts are decreasing.
Corn was strong In Chicago. and this
gave some strength to wheat. North
western markets were hrm. Chicago
reported no export demand. but there
Si es sG fros,s Seipsd to ssrsnxsnen corn
The mar ket ruled strong all day. and
closed with all deals up lc from the
closing prices Of Wednesday. Corn
was Ss nnchangsd. and oats sdyanced rsS G.
n.01; september opened with an ad-
vance OF kc at $1.0l, and advanced to
$1.0lh: December opened at $lO5 a |,
az and SH and 70 advsns.a Ma 70
mixed. i car at SIC: No. / white. CSC.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No; 2. sshc; No. yellow. sShc; NO. )
tember. ssHc; No. 8 white. 35c.
:. Rye-Cash No. /. 7sc; September. 7sc;
Besn.~c.:h. ,a4o; October sans;
Clovsrseed-Prime spot and October.
$40: March. $s.l5; sample. IL bags at
ts26. 10 at SITS; prime alsike, $3.50;
: g. a. ai sass IS a bag ss' ;
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 100 bags
Receipts In tho Detroit market on
Thursday, inciuded 246 obs Of -four. s
Withdrawals " ere $500 blu Of corn, and
l.s25 bu Of oats. Stocks are 1923 bu
OF wheat 13s.276 blu OF corn, 103, 2ss
blu Of oats. and 1928 blu of rye.
1880, boo bu. estimated.
Wheat in Liverpool closed NO. I'd
higher. and corn unchanged TO I'D
Receipts of wheat Thursday: ST.
Louis. 1880 bu. against $4,000 blu a
against lss: Omaha, 80 cars. against
IS; Minneapolis. ass cars against Inst. AZ II
1sl cars. against SO: Winnipeg. 50 cars.
against 10
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday. 1,os3.ooo bu: year ago. 74o.-
900 bu.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o.. Aug. 26.-wheat--Cash.
s1o1h: Sept. S103; Dec. S1.0s: May.
till Corn-Cash. SAC: Sept, sac; Dec,
so No: May, $50. Oats-Cash, IS n G:
Rys.No; . 7sHc;; No 3. says. Cloy-
$40: March: $50 Timothy-P!ime.
Prime. ss.6aM; Aug. ss.sah; Oct.
ss62h.. Butter. eggs and hay. I'M
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Opening. All
options opened higher with the excep-
ton OF May wheat; Sept. wheat sc,
Dec. Y o higher; May same as the clos
ing price; Sept. and Dec. &c higher,
May sc higher. Sept. oats &c, Dec.
Nc. and May NC higher. Provisions
Eoon-AM options higher. Sept.
wheat &c. Dec. &c. and May 1c high
err. Sept corn &C. Dec 1c. and May
] Nc higher. Sept. and Dec oats &c.
Ciose-sept wheat NC, Dec. nc,
May. &c higher. Sept. corn NC: Dec.
SC; May lie higher. Sept. oats Nc.
Dec. and May nc higher. Provisions
q shade higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
JEWELS ARE MISSING.
Wayne Hotel Guest Says She Entrust.
ed Them TO Bell Boy.

Wayne Hotel Guest Says She Entrust'
ed Them TO Bell Boy.
Mrs. Claire Evans, OF Columbus, o.,
has complained to the police that
while she was a guest in the Wayne
hotel last week she was robbed OF dia-
monds and other jewels, valued at
about $685.. A bellboy In the hotel Is
under suspicion and a warrant will
probably be asked for him. The case
was suppressed by the police.
Mrs. Evans told the police she came
here last Friday with Mrs. II. B. Gil
christ. also OF Columbus. The two
started to Belle Isle with some friends
Saturday evening, and Mrs. Evans
gave the jewels to a bellboy to give to
the clerk for safekeeping. The jewels
with some money were placed in an
envelope.
The jewels were never delivered to
the desk, the clerks at the hotel say.
Mrs. Evans Is unable to positively iden-
tify any of the bellboys as the one TO
whom she entrusted the package. De-
tectives Fox and Steinhebel are in
vestigating.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
Quotations by Hayden. Stone CO
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber q Co. Aug. rs. Wheat-Mar-
ket has averaged q little higher. prin-
cipally In sympathy with the strong
corn market and the higher prices IN
the northwest, nothing special in the
news to suggest any material price
changes. Montreal reports a little
better export inquiry. but local brok-
ers and exporters say there IL moth
ing doing. Weather favorable. Iiv-
srpool closed q shade higher but Paris
10 lower Notwithstanding unsettled
weather continues In France. Local
cash demand quiet. Volume Of specu-
lativs trade small and no particular
feature. Corr.Frosts OF light kind
Platte, but no damage indicated 10 far.
More frosts predicted in Nebraska and
Dakotas for tonight. The lower tenn
peratures gave corn a strong opening
and prices have ruled about 1G1kc
higher Cash call only fair but out
look for getting corn in r. poor. Shorts
and commission houses been good buy
ers while offerings have been light.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
TRIES TO ATTACK WIFE.
Carl strunk Angry Because Woman
Has Him Arrested.

Not satisfied with being soundly re-
buked by the court when he was In
police court, Thursday morning,
charged with non-support. Carl Strunk
invited further trouble by attempting
to chastise his wife In the corridors
OF the municipal building. The wo-
man was afraid to go out on the street
for fear her husband would assault
her.
Patrolman Kane. who was standing
in the hall, told Strunk not TO modest
his wife. Strunk paid no attention
to the officer. but made an attempt to
strike the woman. Kane grabbed him
and locked him up.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
SAYS NEGRO TRIED ROBBERY.
Woman cIines TO Suspect Until the
Police Arrive.

Loretta Bell, No. III Madison-ave..
says she simply couldn't stand around
and see Frank Brown, Negro. walk
away with her 81 and her gold watch.
She say he attempted II early Thurs.
day morning. She grabbed him and
screamed Justify. She managed to
hold on to him until police officers
arrived. He is locked up in the Cen
tral police station.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
PICKP0CKETS ACTIVE.
Two Women Report Being Robbed In
Down. own Stores.

Two robberies, suppressed by the
detective bureau since last Tuesday,
came to light Thursday morning. Mrs.
Julia A. Brazell, No. 81 Elm-st., says
some person snatched a roll OF Sis
from her handbag. while she was In
downtown store last Tuesday
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, No. 305 Bagg-
st., complained that while she was In
Knox's store last Tuesday, she was
robbed of SIS.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
COPPER MARKET-CIose.

= Arif &C cOwl lsn AT: s. Arc s; Ady-.
s &c. Gu III H. 55 se' Gent. 49, u.s. chino ri
i4s; Cob. Cent, Z; Cop. Range, SO;
Cir. 81. q. Can. Z; Hanc.. 2oE Hciv..
2 IND Is; inspis' Isle Roy. 1917;
Cons, iss New. Utah. IS: Nip. ioE;
~. Butte. a NJ. Lake. pA; Ohio Cop.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.

MONROE, Mich, Aug. 25.-Rev. q.
Peters, of Plymouth, Mich. and Rev.
Nicolai, of Riga, Mich, will preside
next Sunday at the fiftieth anniver-
sary service of the founding Of St.
Paurs Lutheran church, south OF Mon
roe. Delegations from all the sur
rounding churches as well as from To
ledo and Detroit, will be present and
the day will be spent In festivities.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. Aug: a5;--Boston copper
sales OF Aug. "a. furnished By Hayden.
n ba ,cs g. sra 3D. go 90 e ca AS AS
H.. 81; +: L.. So: OK. 40: FIR. i2o: 9.
e. 200; Hk, IS: Ind, also! 70, +iis;
i Msrr MsI Ks So 81 S,cs lake soo s SS Iii A.
Nip. $40; N. b.. 1897: NIX. 7s7: Glib.
As; o. c. NJ. 200; Csc, Q; Gu. IL. Ray,
100; sh:, ass: Sup. so; sb., 1876; SIX, 81;
Tam. $50. Ty. -: OH. 100: u, y. K,
100 Wolv,. TO-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
JACKSON PRISONER ESCAPES.
George Jefferson, WeiI-known Detroit
Crook, Gets Away.

The Detroit police on Thursday re-
ceived word from Jackson prison that
George Jefferson, well-known local
crook, had escaped from the place
some time through the night.
Jefferson had served only little
time on a Ave to 1e-year sentence He
was sent up last month from Hills
dale. where he tried to bring about a
iail delivery.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25--Flour--Duli.
unsettled. Pork-Quiet mess. s24.50ft
25. Lard--Dull. middle west, spot.
SI2.f5Mi245. Sugar-rRaw, quiet: CEN
trifugal. SO test, st.4s; muscovado, 50
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras, s0c ID:
firsts. 29c; dairy butter. 23c; packing
stock 22c per Id.
ExGs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 20Ac per doz. Receipts on
Thursday. 62g cases
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
Markets and Finance

q oid sb pSm, ss Raven sSs 20 Ray s, Cons cons
4ah: Sup a Bos.. 8; Sup. q Pitts. IN ;
Tam! IS; Trim. "a; Utah Apex. 80;
Utah Cons. 2sh; Smelling, 80: do -pfd.
20. Vult.. "a; Woiv.. las. Yuk., Q 5-lG.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
TRAIN KILLS LAeoRER.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Aug. 25.-(Spe-
cial) w. Risto. Greek laborer, was
struck and instantly killed by a pas
senger train near Chelsea yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-26
JoBBING PRICES.

- Canned Geca;S s sDpi e.. gals: ss7s;
:,sSn dsed s5s. Tasis s.sts' s 81 as a.
Peas-Fancy. early June. Sl.s5: stand
ards. 81: soaked. boQ7oc. Salmon
Sockeye. tall, $3.50: nat. S.: Alaska
mStce:. 1s5 500: succotash. si9i.1o per
Conee-Package coffee. loo-lb case,
$1l26G17, delivered:
coarse middiinss. SIS: cracked corn.
oats chop, s2l per ton.
Flo.r-Michigan patents. In wood.
Straight Dsn sis siso I' eRss per Dbl Ry:
flour. $3.50 per Dbl.
Oiis-Rsw iinseed. .s2c: hoiled lin
seed sso P P.r9ssaon headlight Eoc :ro
INC; crown gasoline, 16c per gal; tur-
pentine. in barrel lots, 76 Nc per gal:
Provisions--Mess pork. s22: family.
ssmoRsd am msdi iso dTy sst.d SSist
lac: shoulders. i4c; picnic hams. 1870:
bacon. 17Ql9c; lard. In tierces, 1sc:
kettle rendered. l<c per la
w. II. Edgar & Son The retail price
list for Detroit. Deiray. Crosse Pointe,
Highland Park. North Detroit and
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes, lib.
pos 1HS ssiS: STANDARD a'' powdered.
1910: graduated, extra coarse, $3.50;
graduated, fine. in bulk. $50; granu-
lated. In 25-lb cotton bags. s6.75: Mich
$3.50; confectioners A. 1855; No. i.
:ssS Mo- NO. :s5s No. No. g. 1885, 1885, No.
s5l5: No. 8, $40; No: 9, s5.s5; No. 10.
is s5.I5; No. IL. s5.i5; No. 10. s5.lb per
90 lbs