davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
From West Virginia
Found to Beat Head of Johnson

FOunu 10 0cdt r'cdu O' JO'HoOii.
PARKERSBURG, w. Va. Aug. IL.
Charles Howard, Kanawha miner,
and former pupil of Jim Corbett, is
believed the great unknown" who Is
to be Jack Johnson's opponent. How
ard has received several communica-
tons from Corbett since the Reno
fight but today refused TO discuss
their contents.
Some years ago Corbett trained
Howard, but differences in opinion
caused their separation. He has only
participated in one professional fight
when with one punch, he knocked out
the champion OF Columbus, o.
Howard is a bigger man than JEFF
fries. He weighs 256 pounds and is
every inch bone and muscle. He Is
six feet 1-2 inches in height neck 10
inches; biceps IL inches; chest 36
inches normal. As inches expanded;
waist 36 inches; thick rs inches; calf
Is ga inches.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
Bonner Is Young.

Bonner, the Spokane pitcher, sign
ed for the Athletics for spring deliv'
cry. is only Is years old. but Is said
10 have everything needed to make q
first-cIass twirler and running mate
for Coombs and Bender Two great
teachers TO assist him.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

ED Wilson," Detroit recruit
pitcher was sold to Toronto to-
day. He leaves for the Eastern
league city this evening. VII
son, II develops, changed his
name upon entering baseball
because his parents were OPP
posed TO the national pastime.
His rikht name is Earl Renter.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

Two-base hits - Lord. Deiehanty.
Home run-Murphy Sacrifice hits
Lord, Morgan (2). Stolen bases-Cobb.
Moriarty. First oase on balls-By Nor
gan g. by Mullin 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Morgan ,Delehanty), by Mulin
tCollins). First base on errors-De-
troit ], Athletics 3. Left on bases
Detroit s. Athletics .. Struck out
BY Morgan 3. by Mullin 2. Double plays
Barry and Davis. Wild pitch--Morgan
Time-~2;l4. Umpires - Connolly and
arfr
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

Jake Beckley. the old war horse,
who has been playing baseball since
the civil war, has been signed by
Dick Cooley, another oldster, for the
Topeka, Kan, team In the Western
league Jake lost his job when the
Bartellsville, Okla, home team went
up In the air In q cash STERN, and
Dick Immediately proffered the old
fellow Q Job tending first base. Beck
has reported for duty, and Is taking
care Of high, low and wide throws
with the agility OF 1s-year-old; also
hitting the ball.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
Brooklyn Breaks Record.

Last year Brooklyn won fifty-fve
games all season. With 40 already
on the right side of the ledger and
60 to be played the team should
far ahead of last seasons record in
percentage, at least.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburg 3. Brooklyn o.
New York "a, Cincinnati 2-3.
Phillies 6, ST. Louis 3.
Todayss Games.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
MAckMEN ARE FOXY.

fHe MachuieH c'eEfooh HOSif
ing. The outfeld 10 now re-
ceiving the benefit Of knowing
what the pitcher 10 going to
throw. Every time the catcher
passes a signal for a pitched
ball 4. Collins pipes II on to
the outhelders by wigwagging
with his hands behind his back.
This Is some advantage to the
gardeners n they are able to
make quick shifts anticipating
where the batsman IL likely to
hit.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUR

Yesterdays Results.
Kalamazoo 8. Jackson o.
Bay City 8, Lansing 1.
Adrian z. Flint 3.
Saginaw 10. Battle Creek 5.
Today's Games.
Flint at Adrian.
Saginaw at Battle Creek.
Bay City at Lansing.
Kalamazoo at Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

He has missed few innings due to
INJURIES, but he has had hand In
every game Detroit played.
Ever notice when close play
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY


owen Bush is the constant factor.
The baby Tiger gets by without at
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

Business-ii<e Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times PRINTING Co.. Is
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Detroit 8, Athletics 4.
Washington Ga. Cleveland 0-3.
Chicago I. Boston o.
New York 3. ST. Louis l (l0 innings),
The Detroit times., 1910-08-12

Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
AMERICAN FEDERATION
CONVENTION is OPENED
conaressman-Ele et Berger Has His
eye On Job Now Held BY Pres-
dent Gompers.

ST. LOUIS. No Nov. l4.-When
Samuel Gompers president OF the
American Federation OF Labor called
the thirtieth convention OF that body
TO order mere today. union labor IN
America buckled down 70 considera.
lion OF the grayest set Of problems II
has faced in years.
The most vital OF these problems is
whether unonism shall stand aloof
from politics or whether II shall
choose thG newlyeleCted Socialist
Congressman Victor Berger, Of Mil
Vaukee. as its president.
THAT Berger is to- make try 10 dis
place Ggmpers At the head OF the fed
GRAFTON. is believed, from his activity
TO-DAY among the delegates already IN
attendance Tor the two weeks con
vention Friends OF The socialist con
gresham say he is AS strong as he
was AT Norfolk last wear when only
The sentencing Of Gompers 10 Jail ~ ..
verified 2 finish fsht for the presi.
dency
Tcdays sessions OF tho convention
will he consumed by opening routine
and the annual report ut GompeTs.
he reading OF which viii take up the
greater part OF the afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
TIGERS MAY
CONE BACK

Hugh Ambrose Jennings is in the
south searching Tor a place in which
the Tigers can train next spring. He
has a half dozen in mind. and every
once in awhile somebody writes in
that he has the ideal location Hugh
will look at EN- ALL talk with Mag
nate Frank Nayin and decide where
20 20.
In passing through Washington.
Hugh talked as follows TO j. Ed. Grill
10. of the Washington Star.
IF McAleer wants TO get rid Of Bob
Groom | think he and can do busi-
ness, remarked Hughey Jennings OF
the Detroit club. who was in the city
last night en- route south in search
OF training grounds for the Tigers
II would not mind having Groom.
for | think that he Will develop into a
good pitcher. but I am not ready 20
say what sort of a trade | would otfer
McAleer. | shall see him al the league
meeting and talk matters over.
ri we can be fortunate enough 10
toe the scratch in good condition next
spring, look out for the Tigers, said
Jennings Il know il Is not going q
he an easy matter to beat the Attn
letics out, for Mack has a great bal
team. but one can never tell what
may happen. and as | said before Il
we can start the season in good con
dition we will have grand chance
to come back"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
PINCH0T WARNS TAFT TO
HALT ALASKAN LAND DEAL
Asks Permission 10 Submit Brief Be-
fore Cunningham Claims Are
Approved.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4-ETpress-
ing the fear that the interior depart
ment will recommend the patenting
OF the Cunningham Alaskan coal land
claims. which he believes 70 be fraud
ulent. Clifford Pinchot. former for
ester OF the United States, has APP
pealed 70 the president 10 allow him
% submit a brief before any such
action is given executive approval
Mr.. Pinchot has written a letter TO
the president under date of Nov. &,
in which he says 1T is unfortunate
~ impossible TO look with confidence
10 the officials of the interior depart
ment for an unbiased Judgment in
this matter and he declares that 1T
is clear that the protection OF the
public interest in these Alaskan coal
lands must depend directly upon the
president himself.
Secretary Ballinger's connection
with these claims. which have been
before the interior department since
he was commissioner OF the land Of
fee. precipitated the so-called Balm
ger Pinchot controversy and the con
gressional inquiry OF the interior de-
partment and the forest service
which resulted therefrom.
The letter also bears the signature
OF the former foresters brother,
Amos PinChot
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
JAMES N. WRIGHT
PASSES TO DEATH
Well-Known Banker and Nina
Owner Had Been III Since
Last Winter,

A long and honorable business
career ended with the death OF James
North Wright, president of the Ameri'
can Exchange National bank In his
home, No. % Warren-ave. east. Sun.
day afternoon Mr. Wright was IL
years old. He had been in ill-health
since last winter. when he suffered
severe attack oil grippe.
Mr. Wright was probably best
known through his long connection
with the Calumet & Hecla mines. For
20 years he was the head OF the cor.
poration and until recently. was a
director Following his resignation
from this company, Mr. Wright spent
two years abroad. accompanied by
his family. and on his return took MP
his residence IN Detroit lie became
Identified With a number of the city
best known business institutions. In
addition TO his bank affiliation. he VAS
president OF the Ideal Manufacturing
Co. and a director in the Union Trust
Co. and other corporations. He vas
trustee OF Harper hospital and
ial Wars Michigan society, Sons OF
the American Revolution. the New
England society, the Detroit club ard
the Detroit Board OF Commerce.
Mr.. Wright was born in Middletown.
Conn the son OF congregational
minister. His connection with the
copper industry began when he took
a position with a mining company IN
the rpper peninsula he became pres
idenr of the Calumet a Hecla mines
in 1872. He leaves his widow. three
sons. James II, Philip y. aud Hayden
/. Wright. and three daughters, Mrs.
Robert T.. Messiner, Mrs. Dorothy
Morse and Mrs. Howard n. carter.
The funeral will he held Wednesday
afternoon at O'Clock the Rev. w. +.
Faber. rector OF St Johns church,
nj which Mr. Wright was Junior wal
den. officiating The interment VIII
be in Elmwood.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
CHILD Of TWO IS
BuFFETEO ABOUT
Babe Abandoned BY Father Finally
TakeA To House of Providence
BY Police

There is not much In lie Ton isr
two-y earold daughter of Theodore
puzuay, a HamramCk citizen. lie
has been fun OF yi,issitudes for ser
IN the last IS hours Nobody seems
90 want her SO after a rather pre-
cariuus existence lasting throut h
SUNDAY night. the police decided 10
step in and establish her status IN
hie.
They banded her up and took her
ia the auto patrol from the home OF
her fathers bruthcr-in-law 20 the
House OF Providence.
The brother-in-laW is Michael Dom.
inocz No. t2l Frederick.st Tie and
bis family we're out Sunday evening
and they were very much surprised
when they returned home TO fnd The
child firmly established in their house
hold She VAS quite alone. but seemed
10 be unafraid and had assumed a
real proprietary air.
Mr. Dominocz says he learned later
that her father didn't want her and
had left her al Dominoczs home.
Dominocz told the police he was in
no position TO care for the child, so
she was taken away by the police.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
EXPECTS TO HOLD OFFICE.
Game Warden Daniels Believes He'll
Be Retained.

County Game Warden Charles l..
Daniels n he is reappointed, will go
before the legislature and ask for
several deputy wardens. which ho
saws are needed 10 take care OF tho
game law violations in Wayne coun-
~ especially along the river.
Daniels hopes for reappointment
on the strength OF his record. He is
not looking for any trouble on ac-
count OF the change OF administra-
ton. as he declares that he never
was warmly for Gov Warner and that
he did not take up Kelley's fight for
the nomination.
Idon't know whether you could
even call me Warmers appointee."
saws Daniels. Warner had failed TO
appoint me deputy state game war
den when ! expected il in 1907. /
told him that he could remedy this
hv having the Office of county game
warden created for Wayne county,
where there is lots of work TO be
done. He said that It would be i'm
possible to get such an Office created
because the Boxers would oppose Il,
but | had the bill introduced by ono
OF the Boxers. and II carried. Then he
was under obligations TO appoint me-"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
MAN TAKES JOY
RIDE TO DEATH
Two Girls and Another Man Run
Away When John Houpt Is Killed
In Auto Wreck.

JACKSON. Mich, Nov l4.-(Spe.
cialD-John Houpt, of the Whitmore'
Houpt garage, was killed last night
In an automobile accident.
The auto turned turtle two miles
East OF the city and Houpt was pinned
underneath, breaking his neck.
II was Congressman Townsend s
machine and was demolished. lie
had left il in the garage while he
went north on a hunting trip. Houpt
Grove he machine during TOWNSEND
tt--t:tiiifn.
\ fellow and two girls were with
ilcupt when the accident occurred
ltp they ran away and left him, eS
Gaping unframed Officers are try
iug 10 ascertain who they are.
iIuupt was a married man and mas
one child
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
SUSPICION POINTS
TOPITTsBURG MAN
He Is Said To Be Implicated in Al.
legged Plot To Poison John 0.
schcnk, Wheeling Millionaire.

WHEELING. W Va, Nov IL
Sunday was day of rest in the
schenk case. 80 far as the authorities
were concerned The most sensational
feature OF the day was a report eman'
ating from Pittsburg Co the effect thar
n prominent insurance man Of that
city was implicated In the attempt %
take the life of Wheeling's millionaire
pork packer. John o. Schenk Private
detectives, II Is said, have begun a
systemic search for the Pittsburgh.
and H. reports are trne he Will pruhab.
~ be In the tolls within the next day
or so.
II was the mind of this man. IL is
said, that conceived the idea OF tax,
ins the mans life by Now poiSoninc,
and the woman, so rumor says, was
only va tool in his hands
Friends Il Mrs. Schenk are coming
TO the front protesting their belief In
effort will be made either 10 have her
released on bail or given a hearing az
the earliest possible date.
A prominent resident, who has been
a neighbor of the Schenk family for
years said that friends ~ r5 Schenk
considered that her arrest on the dsv
following the ijournment OF the grand
jury was in itself evidence that the
prosecution did not have conclusive
proof Of the charges 10 submit to the
grand jury.
The woman's friends claim that her
arrest was made at this time in order
to keep her in jail and give the prose
cutting attorney an opportunity to
harass her in the endeavor 10 secure
a confession OF at least damaging
statements that might he used againS
her at the trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
OFF ICIAL LEAD OF
THOM PSON Is5,116
Tabulation OF Votes in Mayoral Fight
Complete-Discrepancy in Re
turns Is Cleared Up.

Mayor-elect William B. Thompson 5
Official majority over Proctor h
Owens. is SIG The city canvass.ns
boards tabulatlon on mayor. com
pleted Saturday night. gives Thomp-
son 26,747 and owens. 21.oS1. There
is some question as TO whether the
returns from the sixth district OF the
Fifth ward represent the total vote
or simply the o'clock, In the latter
case Thompson will gain l26 more
votes Il will be several DAYS before
the returns on all the candidates are
tabulated.
The discrepancy in the second
district OF the Eleventh ward, where,
on the face OF the returns, the num-
Der OF votes cast, far exceeded the
registrations. was explained when II
was discovered that the election board
in that district had counted the :
O'Clock count twice.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
Markets and Finance

Fun ~ wheat and exporters are as busy
49, DNr. f,vutshing more
Armour has bought tsCeIaner what
ana dealers thiuk NJ fs easy Go noos,
IN. ! c,,mhsr ard at tie famo tinle
affect Man fu Hrdrr COB ga" elevator
people d. .. tu .t tu soil uut tl'u May
ua t.e n'iE" Mann trader tll. rs
"a heat .s iuNN enough, uut only Iunb i"t
q s,llling market Erars sa> tis lHo.
ttSrionA's 7,, wo'kiug O." get prices ip
tUu Crrttt nNHtelf SEM tUlvUt. t-I
VIl ,ah mtIins and rtp"it demand q"
sUsJ0tU any WdTFFiVI NdNan
ftau4ik H wheat MAS NOT active "'
Monday bat th' tome MAS rrW trt ih"
,lost Vas an sn .Nait, oi '-O 't'"
saturdays t.o~, corn aHD neIs were
stcadN. r>, tpu beams atw aua ,loNei -
Wheat quotations casa No. rcd.
9&t4e po bee opened WitnoU 'haus"
40 hii ANA advance to '4r M'F
opened at '>iae and ADVANCED Go '9'
'Uatse sr3tn quotations Corn
tash y" =. t-g NJ. yellow. car ai
'ai No yellow, 52e
oats Standard at's, old 40 O.
E<c- ,,sh Mt. /. 5sc tid 40. g
Beams sash aud No, emDer '-o5 a,a.
,'o',. Pctme >iol % rass a.
sample 80 bags 50 S.. 40 at 81 - ti
,-" TO "l 20. l. at 50. pt tult dlSlNt.
- ~uaple atsikt. \ bass at SO
Woray sv,u Prime spot a. o."
IoWiuaL
Receipts in the Detroit market Mon-
uat Included sou bpls oi dour, - 100 eN
OF wheat lf0tF bu of corn and lo-"
hu OF sNc. stocks are lo>1Io hu oi
WHEAT fl5,,-l uu of COIN. ls5.l2i hC ot
oats and lN.l2i hu OF rye
W Oriu wheat exports last wee
were lb.lS".o0u bu, 81 which Russia
furnished >"4>.ooo bu and the Danube
] as 600 hu
W heat ON passage Increased lsNtooo
bu ldst week
Liverpool wheat closed a ~ lad lower
Mondays wheat receipts buiuto.
H. cars. AGAINST 545 a wear ago MIN
rFdpuls 500 cars against sal, 81
Louis. 1000 bu. against $4,000 bu,
Kansas city l53 ears. against $50
Winnipeg. s5S cars. against 17N
The visible supply OF wheat increase
l'-S.oe0 ou last week. OF corn decreased
$50 600 bu and Of oats uecvtased AZ
600 DO.
Primary wheat receipts were st2.oou
bu. against li25.0oO bu "a scar a-u
James III. Dordn - uuN associated
WIKI Hayden. stone y 60. BOO stocks.
grain and bombs OF all Kinds al ~
GrlSwolI-st
Exports 81 wheat and -four were
e. 81 10 go 600 uu.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15

per box, pears. ssBOat per box.
Cheese - Michigan nats. ~ TIC
York state, lie; l.imburger, ~ y v ise:
gre. Imported. do sSUa0c per ID
Chcstnuts-i6 u zoe pei 10.
Cranberries--l4ats Howes' Fs5o@
81 natss-Tersisn. SSse per III; Fards
SGi9Lc per III
Dressed Ca;Ves-Fancy. l2aI2lse
per lh. common. ~ lc per 10
heavy. snf Ice per IN
IlnEan Haddies-lelt y lie per 10
EiE--imported new l2c per ID,
Caiifor.la. A5c rer box
Fresh NeEetnhIes-Cuclmb hot
house, 81 - ?. 30 ooE; lettuce not
house. NUloc per 10 head lettuce, 81 -
M SO pcI doz. radishes Mt house
l5UlSc per dog; parsley, eeU e6c doz
green ueptleIz -9ac-p -hAS.tE.- Max
Gears, Si5Ou - per ou greop beans
81 50f. - Der hU, carrots. soc per bu,
futvhagasd fet pcr hu. parsnip-. 20 ft
f5c per hu huets So per bu, turnips
Grsp,.-"ortc~ corcords, l7c: Ca
@tspc Frut-Fiorida. IS 75dts5 per
IIa,-petrolt dealers .nle paying the
following prices for eNled nav In car
lots. Z o b. Detroit. Ne. timothy,
new, Sl6UlC5o. No . timothy. SIS %
1880 clover, .a'NeC. SO a. 1000, rye
straw-- S575.0 S. wheat and cat straw:
wagons on the city markets ranged
from Slsa22. as 10 quality:
uidc~-\O. l cured. ice. 30. ! green.
s.. 80 I cured bulls, &c, No green.
&C.. No ! cured kip - -, No l green.
Sc No. cured tnUrrain, &c, No. l
green, S.. No I cured. air l4lsc: No.
green. lac per 10. hr.sc hides, 40. /,
s. 80 70 ?. 50 so. sheepskins, as 20
wool - i5c. 10 hides. &c on KY
Honey Fancy whi.e i6dl7c. amber.
i2sflgc. extracted "a 81 per IN.
NutS-klac& WalnutS > a. q e per 10,
butterauts. 5is HiC pei No. ne %sheH-
backs. u4isc per IT.
LrmOnA--Calitornia, s. 5OgS rel Don
Messinas. So It . 80 per box.
IiHcS-Si ID 3 per box.
MuShroomS-i5 q soc per box.
Onions - So y zoe per rui SpanlN,
s. % per crate, picking ouions' S-,SV@
oranE@s-Cal,fornia valepcias,. $40
4 so per box Floridas, So 25 IS box
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -. sc ger crate
Fcnrs-Common s15oq2 per Dbl
PoIIt"es-Nhchigan. car lots. $50 i-e
PouItr,-Springs Ildll1sc. fowls.
l0tz 1ilc. No. ?. 90 loc. old roosteTs. =
"a IOc. geese lee, ducks. young. lAQ
l4i3c. turkeys t7UlS per 10, dressed
poultry. lC up
Rahbits-S3 PEI lex
sweet Potatoes Nirairtas 81 pc:
hu 81 50 "a 40 per bbl Jerseys, kim
dried. sI35al40 per crate.
TallOw-\o. l. 65.c No. :, % 10.
MocI-Aieaium, unwaShec, lS9S lc'
fine unwashed. 10 lsc per 10
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
II 81. sTnCk MNRkET-Close.

I'm Agri. CHI. - Am Beet SHgat
5 5s, r Am Coz, ON, g Am Loco
a., 10 pfd. leo, I'm Sinelt soi. Am
rob pfd - Am Wool 3ts. !. do pa.
80 MA cop as. At,h 1885, -
lss. cen Leah. IS. Oh & O. So
IN 4 CT " % e. VI * 81 p. l?3 a
IN \ y wesn. AN col + 81 =.
col Y SOU e0la cons Gas. 1853 p.
\ Hud 1855 y n Rio Or - pis
cor 50. Erie. - > do Isl ptd, 49,
90 md PA So. Gen Elec l33'z Ct
Nor pfd. i24A DO ore, SO III Cent
i8s. Int Met, CT, Do pfd. ssh kan
{. So. 32i. / 4 y l46 NJ. q r.
s3ig NJ - Paul. l35 = Mo Pas. 90 =
y Y cent. llSr. y. Y. e. w. a.
Norf 4 W. esla Nor. Pae. 1854
Penn 1874 Peo. g x {. lo6l Read
1919 Rep L q 81. 35ls Rock Isl
23L : -Shef. 81 Sou Pac- llsas SOU
Ry, 27aa do pfd. 65 Tenn COP. 49,
Texas e6ls Union PaC.. 1854 Rubber
- Steel. 5S7s do pfd. III = Bonds
1857. Viz Car. Oh. 81. Utah Cop. 50
". ssh. -. do pfd. SEA- ". L. Tel
Il. West Mfg. -
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Nol - CLOSE Wheat I-
largely iu tUs bands ~ ti, chicago -t,-
tstor people and tie, keep the DioVd
Egetsiug Wttr tIsir .,UutuInE of price
up ard down They Verr Chang ng
their Iedzez last week rurt io Man and
90 it said some mere ~ fu~ -tu., VIII
be don" this weak There YVES .sua
hutItsuIcss iu "a" action uf -0utI west
'ru 'ssh wheat holders u rushing Tie
grain 70 the Lakes before fIe clos, 90
navigation 4ud thereby IsdYriu2 rouiI d.
wcst'tu stocks. but tile wuc4t Was ouIv
moved FROM one uiare 10 another. ami
after ~ is done tlc outlook viii he as
hesrisb as ever
Tho forsir1 situation appears ,ar,.
bearisA ftussia exported %, ~ 600 600
hu last week and theY had Seen look d.
iuE Tor dC' rcass from that country.
" "rid 4 exports we're quite heaEy no
sign 81 let-up. and an this caused !,
decline ~ Liverpool pricss Europe 10
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
.E1-dividend. 2. per cent.
BOSTON COPPER MARKEr-CIo-e.

Arlz Coml Is. Are :. Bos. Cor.
IN Boo Ely. a; Butte Gin. 40 y
Hecla, 576: Centen.. 20 chief ~
Chino, 2IL Cop Range. ia Daily w.
az b. DAILY. 1916. e. Butte S1s
First Nat. %. CRANKY 45; GirouN. y
Gold CONS, So O Can, = Hancock,
e. HolH. : Ind 1914 Insp.. az Isle
r.. ~ Kerr Lake. "a. Keweensw.
8I1 la Sale. - IL Rose. 1916.
Lake 80 Mohawk. So New Cons, 81
Net Ctab. I l-IG Nipis Ios4 y Butte.
35H, ~ Lake. 81 ONO cop. bis,
Ohb. s. Osceola 1872 Parrot l5i3
Quincy 10 Raven. 81 shan i3h 50.
Lake s. y sup. cop. % sup " Bos..
d. sup. ~ Pitts l8i1 Tam GO Utah
Apex AZ, tab Cons. 20 T. : Smcit.
81. wolverine. IZs
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
q. S. GOVT. BONDS.
NEU YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. Noy. "a -Flour-Dull
and unchanged. Posk-Quict. mess,
$3.50 i.ard-ouiet aud weak middle
west spot. til t5G 1855 Sugar--Raw
steady centrifugal. 90 test. 3.s6c. mus
covade. 80 test 52sc. 'ehncd steady
cut loaf. ..tnc. crushed 530c. powdered,
47oc grauulated. $500 Cofee-Rio
No 4. ON spot, llJR a lit.c Tsllow-
Firm CITY sc country y a "a e..
Hay-Quet and steady prime. Sil2lz
No O. SnT 9'C clover. Goa soc
Dressed poultry turkeys isn
22t. chickens, l0d22c fowls iou
iIiac ducks SG2oc Live poultry
Firm geese. l4c. ducks. l6d l7c fowls.
i2ts i3c TurKeys. tsG zoe. ROSTERS
&c
Cheese Firm ard quiet. state milk.
common 20 specials l2n &c, skins,
common 10 specials, = n l2Ac, full
skins. BIZ ~ 31hc.
Butter--Quiej. receipts 1910, cream
cry extra - nc. state dairy. tubs. 2+n
Bic. imitation creamery. nrsts. 2iie
n Csc
Eggs Steady receipts 5.i9s, nearby
white faucv 5JH SIC. nearby mixed
fancy. 35<ssc. fresh 1rsts. 2sG 35c.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-15
CROWDED Street
CAR LEAPS TRACKS
Crashes Head-0n Into Telegraph Pole
and Several Are Injured; Only One
Taken To Hospital,

Speeding downtown with a crowd OF
early morning workers. about $3.50,
Monday, a Sherman-st car leaped the
tracks az the bend at Sherman and
Hastings-stso and crashed head.ou
into "A telegraph pole. The pole was
snapped of like kindllng and the
vestibule of the car was wrecked.
Fortunately, there were few injur.
les, but narrow escapes were many.
All the injuries were of superficial
nature and Il was necessary 10 take
only one person TO a hospital She
is Clara Hail. No. 500 Mt Elliott-aye.,
and she was taken I'm the auto patrol
10 ST Mary's hospital II is said her
injuries are not serious.
II took considerable time 10 clear
away the Wreckage and traffic on the
line was seriously hampered.