davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
WEATHER FORECAST

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-Showers to-day;
tomorrow, unsettled and warm
er; light to moderate variable
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
OFFERS $4,000 AERO PRIZE.

London Mail Wants Race to He for
1000 Miles.
London, June 27.-Announcement was
made to-day by the Daily Mail of the
conditions for its $4,000 aeroplane race,
the first notice Of which was given on
April 80 following Paulhan's successful
flight from London 10 Manchester.
The course viii cover a distance of
!, goo miles, beginning and ending at Lon
don. The different cities to be covered
along the route are Edinburgh. Glasgow,
Manchester, Bristol, Exeter, and Brigh-
ton The time set is the second week in
July.
Whoever covers the entire distance in
the shortest time viii win the big prize
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
RAT BITES GIRLS ARM.

First Thought 1t Was Mosquito and
Paid No Attention to 1t.
Trenton \. J., June 2T.-Awakened
from sound sleep by a singing sensa-
ton on her arm, Miss Pearl Pittenger
scratched the irritated spot and made a
sleepy remark about supposed mos
quito. A few minutes later she was
again awakened by the same cause. and
rose hurriedly from her bed and turned
UP the light. To her horror. she found
a huge rat 6ecupying the bed.
The rodent had bitten Miss Pittenger
twice on the arm, causing It to swell
aiarmingiy. Medical aid was summoned
and the wounds were treated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
Browne jun shn Dendlocl.ed.

Chicago. June 1.-THE jury IN the case
Of Lee O'Neil Browne. charged with brib-
cry in connection with the election of
Senator Lorimer, retired for the night at
midnight. They have been out for eighty
hours and are still deadlocked
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
MORSE SALE ENDS.
Approximately $4,000 for work of
Aiding Husband.

New York. June 27.-The sale of the
Morse properties, which has been in
progress at 72S Fifth avenue. Mrs.
Charles A. Morse's Residence. was COM
pleted this afternoon. when Augustus ".
Clarke knocked down lot of monde
script modern books at 12i2 cents a vol
ume. The total amount realized by the
sale Is approximated at $4,000. which
Mrs. Morse intends 10 use in her en-
deavor to commute her husbands prison
sentence.
A pearl ring, with rubies, for which
Mrs. Morse paid 5000 recently in Paris.
was sold for $3.50 on Saturday after
noon, having been previously sold for
$500 The first buyer found that he was
unable TO present the required 50 per cent
deposit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
ALASKA sHOwNS GAINS.
Census Complete Except in the Far
OF Settlements.

Seattle, Wash, June 23.-The Alaska
census. which is nearly finished. shows a
great increase in population. according
to a. n. Evans. in charge of the work.
who arrived here from Nome
Evans says the entire Territory has
been covered except Diomedes Islands.
the North Arctic coast end of Point Bar
rows. and St. Lawrence and Nunivak
islands. The revenue cutter Bear is
cruising in those districts and win bring
back the enumeration.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

pennsylVanla RailVOad account Meet
ing National Educational Association.
Tickets solo from stations on the Penn
sylvania Railroad. June SO July /. 2. and
3, good returning 70 reach original start
ing point en- or before July 13, with ex-
tension to September Is en- payment Of
500. Consult Ticket AGENTS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
AMERICAN YACHT WINNER.
The Westward Again Finishes First
in KieI Regatta.

CsaHsAAN AAsHnGS AEEN
in KieI Regatta.
Kiel. June 1.-THE American yaeh;
Westward owned by Alexander Smith
Cochran, of the New York Yacht Club,
continued her unbroken series Of VIC
tories to-day She was first in the race
for class Al schooners over a thirty-mile
triangular course. The American boat
won after d sharp contest with the Ger
mania.
Other starters in the race were the
Hamburg and Meteor, the latter owned
by Emperor William The Hamburg
gave up the struggle owing to an acct
dent
The Kaiser was aboard the Meteor
Among HIS guests were DR.. Won Beth
niann-H -Hcllweg. the imperial chancellor,
the Crown Prince Friedrich Wilhelm.
Prince and Princess Eitel Friedrich. ana
Prince Henry of Prussia and his wife
and sons.
BIackistoHe's Special Spray. 81.
II is q masterpiece, l4th & H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
MURPHY SIZES UP
JEFF and JOHNSON
Expert AstOnished at Boiler
makers CleVerness.
SoTHSTYLESDIFFERENT
Negro Proves to Be Good Judge
of Distance.
Observation-Disclosures

Famous Trainer Watches Rival
Heavy-weights In Action and De-
lciares that Californian Is CIeverer
Than COrbett-Is Also Impressed
with Showing johnson Makes
Against sparring Partners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
Due d'AIeneon Ill.

Wimbledon, June 27.-The Due d Allen.
con. who is staying at his English resi-
dence here, is seriously i'll. 1t is con-
sidered unlikely that he viii recover.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

Doors 15z Inches Thick. $3.50 Apfece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. sth & N. Z. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28
RADICAL SENATOR
SEES ROOSEVELT
La Toilette Admits Politics
Was Under Discussion.
OUT In THE HAYFIELD
Former President Enjoys Work
at Oyster Bay.
OUT IN THE HAYFIELD

Burkett and Madison, Two Insur-
gents, Hoped TO Accompany Wis
consin Senator, but Did Not Get
Replies in Time-COIonei Found
Chopping Down Tree and Denies
Having Any Throat Trouble.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

Front Doors lsinxed. s4.0O Apiece.
Frank Libbey 6 Co. eth & N 7. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

Pretty Mantcis Ter $500 Apiece.
Frank Libbey * Co.. 6th & n. Z. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

holdings. No. 1. for I Cent a root.
Frank Libbey s. Co.. 9Th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

Colonial Columns. 500 Apiece,
Frank abbey & Co.. Sta 4 N. 7. ave
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

Whole Windows Glazed for sf.25.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & n. Z. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

Pair of no. / BIinds for Sf.1s
Frank Libbeys & Co.. 9Th & n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-28

BIaeksstoEe's Special Spray, 81.
II is masterpiece. 14th & H.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
OUR. CONDUCTOR
IS SOME SLEUTH
Scents Negroes Plan To Attack
Woman, So Has Him Followed and
Arrested After Assault.

There is a certain young man work
ing In the humble station OF a con-
ductor on a Trumbull.ave. car, who 10
wasting his talents. superintendent
OF Police Downey and Commissioner
Croul have a sincere admiration for
his abilities as police officer and II
they can bring IL about. he will be
drafted from his present position and
given a place on the force.
The anxiety OF the police oficials
10 get into communication with the
young man is occasioned by rare bit
OF Judgment on the latter's part last
Saturday night. Bessie Hutchinson.
No. SO National-ave.. was on her way
home. on the car was Joshua ]. Pry,
giant Negro. The conductor did not
altogether like the manner In which
Joshua was sizing u" Miss Hutchin-
son. He confided his suspicious 10
James Z. Johnson, No. 42l La Sale
St. and Charles z. Cook. No. 81 Reed.
pl., who were riding on the rear plat
form.
They had already paid their fares.
but the conductor told them that II the
Negro got of the ca at the same cor
ner as Miss Hutchinson. 10 get on and
follow.
The young woman alighted at High
St and sure enough the Negro FOL
lowed The two men slipped silently
OF the platform and brought up In
the rear.
Miss Hutchinson had walked about
block, when the Negro leaped upon
her. She had time to scream just
once, before Pry's powerful fingers
closed about her throat.
Johnston and Cook came running NJ
and the Negro fed. There was an ex-
citing chase for a few blocks. Pry
tried to elude his pursuers by vault
ing a fence, but one OF the men
grabbed his legs Just as he was seal
ing the boards. He was yanked back
and after n short struggle was over
powered and taken 10 Trumbull-ave
| station.
The police will make an effort &c
! learn from the ID. U. Il. who the con
ductor Is.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph BrodEiak. as; Henrietta IsieI-
Albert Il wiatrowski. 81; Bessie
Boieslaus skOwrOnski. ~; Rosen Ro-
Frank Deiowske. 20; Marie oorns. ~
Robert Seeley, 20, Detroit, Emma L.
Waters, "a. Newark, N. ].
ont Della G Kolhoff. 20, same.
John q Dougherty, 80, Northviile;
Florence Ftlburt, 81, Detroit.
John KTumbach. So Detroit; Lulu d.
Martin Kibat. 20; Emma Zimmerman
Harry J. Caverley. 81. Hattie Knowi.
Joseph Kanefa, 81: sophi Rozetsk. ls.
George schonheld, 80, Ecorse; Lena
Walter Brake. %, Detroit: Alice Bar
beau. is, Algonac.
Charles Krunschinske, "a; Lillian
Frank Kulwicki. 30; Annie RybicIsi.
Max l. Barbour, 90. Margaret N.
Fred II. Tighe. 2s Edna NJ Rench-
Max Telkofsky. IS. Katie walsch. II.
Benjamin f. shumard. So; Lillian NJ.
Joseph Timpinski. 80; Johanna Ma
Walter Campbell. 80: Alice Fry, ~.
Frank Markowitz. "a Amanda Bal
ROYAL |. DilRer. 2s. Detroit; Florence
Leonard, 20. Columbus. q.
John Langowski, 2l Mary Wisniew-
anthony Mikels. rs. Bertha Wolf "a.
Frank Cironek, %; Agnes LesiensKa'
Frank J. Meskes. rs Margaret J.
Kenning, %
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
MAN MISSING IN FIRE.
Peerless Portland Cement Warehouse
Is Destroyed.

UNION CITY. Mich, Nov. lone
man lost his life and property valued
at $4,000 was destroyed when the
big warehouse of the Peerless Port.
land Cement Co. here burned yester.
day morning.
George J. Stevens an employe of
the company, was last seen alive in
the factory and is missing II is al.
most certainty that he was burned
TO death.
The fire originated from small
stove and although discovered early
the flames spread very rapidly and
we're soon beyond control OF the vii.
lage department. The warehouse
which was 800 by 100 feet. was totally
consumed. together with 10000 bar.
rels OF manufactured cement All the
valuable machinery was also ruined
The company carried $4,000 In.
surance on the department destroyed
divided among several companies A
W. Wright. the Alma capitalist, is
president OF the company and the
largest stakeholder. S. o. Bush. Bat
tie Creek. banker. Is vice-president
and ]. r. Patterson, of this place, gen
erai manager. The company is cap
tfaliyed at 81, 200. 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
Hl|R STORE LOOTED
TO EXTENT OF
$1,000
Thief Makes Rich Haul of "Rats"
and Wigs in W. A. Haines' Place
On Grand River-Ave.-Passes
Up Grey Hair.
Safe Containing Valuable Papers
Not Disturbed-Police at Work,
But Have No Clue.

Rats" switches. whiskers and wigs
formed the loot carried away by a
burglar who operated in Detroit, Sun
day night. He chose the hair store of
William A. Haines. No rs Grand Riv-
crave. for his depredations. After
forcing the rear cellar window, he
made his way TO the store, from
which he carried upwards OF 100
pounds OF choice hair switches, some
OF which were valued at $40 an ounce,
bringing the aggregate worth of the
stolen goods up TO about $1,000. and
made a clean getaway.
Nobody saw the thief operating, and
so quietly did he work that not even
the janitor. William Ward, who lives
over the store, heard him. In fact. no
intimatidn Of the burglary was secured
by those connected with the store I'M
I'll Mr.. Ward opened up about a. m.
4 onday. He found the rubber cases
in which the hair goods had been kept
piled up behind the counters.
When Mr.. Haines arrived short
time later he took "A rough inventory
OF HIS stock and found that upwards
VI go oNlSCuCos III duuiAlOu ~ ONhCA
scalp appendages, had disappeared
Much OF the stolen property had been
imported from Paris, and was about
the most expensive kind OF hair on the
market. Yet the burglar didn't take all
the best switches available. Many
grey ones. worth $25 apiece, we're left
untouched, while cheaper ones were
gathered up
Mr. Haines told Detectives Downey
and Fox, assigned by Chief OF Detec-
tives Mcdonnell to investigate the
case. that he had no idea who the
burglar was. He didn't suspect any
former employee, he said. He is at a
loss to know how the burglar expects
to dispose of his loot, inasmuch as it
cannot be as readily sold as some
other articles.
The girls who work in the store ex-
press some satisfaction over the fact
that the burglar didn't steal Betty"
a wax bust for display purposes. They
regard Betty" as sort Of companion
and take pride in keeping her wig,
corkscrew curls, puffs and braid pins
in tasty order.
Mr.. Haines has been in business in
the same store for 80 years. and this
Is the first time he has been visited
by burglars. He carried no burglary
insurance. In the safe, which was
left open, we're mortgages. abstracts
and land deeds, valued at s240,OOO and
two bank books, one containing rec
ord of deposits to the amount OF S42,-
600. None of the papers or books was
touched, the burglar having evidently
overlooked the safe entirely. Mr..
Haines says that none OF his custom
ers will suffer any inconvenience as
result of the burglary: that he will be
able to fill orders as If nothing had
happened.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. Flour: Quiet
and unchanged Pork: Dull; mess
Si95O Lard: Steady: middle west
spot. s0d1lso Sugar: Raw, quiet;
centrifugal. SO test. $3s6; muscoyado
SO test. $336. refned. steady; cut loaf
s54O crushed. SIS 80, powdered. $40
granulated, $3.50. Coffee: Rio No.
on SPOT, 1lha11hc. Tallow: Firm;
Quiet: prime. 81 I0d1171Ss No, g. so q
soc; clover, s5cd 81. Dressed poultry
Quiet turkeys, 14G 22c; chickens. 100
21c. fowls. II n i7c. ducks, Sq zoe. Live
poultry: Quiet; geese, lac; ducks 16d
i7c. fowls, i3ql3lhc; turkeys. l4G lie;
ROSTERS, &c Cheese Firm; state milk
common TO specials. 12d SIC. skins,
common 20 specials, IA a l2Ac; full
skins. 2G31zc.
Butter: Firm. receipts, 3.455: cream :
cry extra. 32c; state dairy tubs, 244b
zoe. imitation creamery hrSts. 24d Csc
Eggs. Very firm; receipts, 5000,
nearby white fancy. n5Oc; nearby
mixed fancy, 33 n 36c; fresh frsts, 2S
a. 24c
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
ENDS WORLD TOUR.

NEW YORK, Nov. AT the end OF
a tour around the world, Secretary OF
War Dickinson, and his party, reached
New York today, on the liner Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm, from Bremen.
Secretary Dickinson and his party
have spent four months on the trip
They visited the Philippines. where
for four weeks the secretary investi
gated army conditions. At Pekin
Dickinson presented to the emperor
OF China a letter of greeting from
President Taft. The party returned
from the orient via Siberia, st. Pet
ersburg and Berlin.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
SCORES
ON THE JOURNAL
Paper Finds He Told Truth About
Bank Position, But Fails To
Print Fact.

Proctor X Owens appears TO have
scored one on the Detroit Journal,
which has been very active in It's OPP
position TO the Republican mayoral
candidate ever since his nomination.
Mr. Owens Is exhibiting copies OF two
kilograms which tell their own story.
One purports TO have been sent by the
Journal TO the president OF the First
National bank, OF Fort Collins, Col,
and reads as follows:
Owing To political capital, Proc
tor h. owens is making out
claim In Detroit that your bank
las considered him for counselor.
Please answer by wire, Journal
expense. these questions:
Have you ever considered Proc
tor X. Owens for counselor?
Have you ever considered him
for any other once?
Have you ever heard OF him?
THE JOURNAL.
Owens claims that relative In
Fort Collins forwarded him copies OF
this telegram and the reply. which the
Journal has not seen At TO print. The
reply follows:
Fl Collins. Colo, ll-3-l9lO.
Detroit, Mich.
To the Journal:
Proctor X. Owens was intro
duced 10 us late In November or
early in December. last. at Fort
Collins, and l personally discussed
with him the attorneyship OF our
bank. He bore the highest kind or
recommendation from judges.
lawyers and insurance company
lawyers. He impressed us as be-
ing very capable and pleasing
gentleman.
w. C. LIE MASTERS. Cashier.
First Natl Bank.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
.,ouM DUNCAN DEAD.

PONTIAC. Mich. Nov. John
Dnncan. one OF the best known citi.
rene Of Pontiac. and for many years
traveliug salesman for the Ames-
Dean Carriage company OF Jackson
died suddenly yesterday from an at
tack OF apoplexy. Mr.. Duncan had
been ailing several days, but death
came as shock to his relatives and
ffiendn. He was about IS years old
and n survived By a widow and
daughter, Mrs Ralph Dewey, Of De-
Ifoln Mrs. Dewey Is now IN Switzer-
land where she went for the benefit
Of her health.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Paine,
Webber a Co. Nov. :.
Prices IN the " heat trades were about
where they left OF Saturday. There
was an early advance OF &c 20 sc 70
Sa& Dec and -a62sc May There was
no further buying furry on the part
or the local shorts and the trade con-
cluded that the market was we'll. even ed
up on short lines. Commission houses
had selling orders At the advance
Prices dropped back 10 fraction under
about Il recovery Visible supply re-
port may cut some figure for the day
Several direct Argentine cables sub
stantially say that conditions could not
well be better for the approaching har-
vest Minneapolis wires claim a little
better feeling in the flour trade. Elec-
tion holiday tomorrow may hold the
trade 2 little in check To-Day
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
LOOT BANK AS
DEPUTY LOOKS ON
Yeggs Steal $4,000 at Metamora, %
Miles From Toledo, and
Escape.

TOLEDO. o., Nov. THE Tault OF
the Home Savings bank, at Metamora.
% miles west OF here, was blown early
today by four yeggs, who escaped
with $4,000 in currency.
The robbery was executed under
the eyes of Deputy Sheriff Wheeler,
who, with a companion, stood 100 feet
from the bank while the yeggs blew
on the vault door Wheeler could get
but one man to come to his assistance
and made no attempt to attack the
robbers until they came out of the
building with their loot. A score OF
shots were fired but no one was hit.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone a Co. Nov. T.
The Boston copper market Is show
inE some irI egulartty but prices on the
wfole are fairly strong. CRANKY has
been the feature OF the trading, from
az TO a., a gain OF 1--WE points. e. e. A.
IL quoted at so. a gain OF three points.
North Butte Is showing some strength
selling up 20 36L Lake has been
quoted around 40. Many OF the low
priced issues. like Greene-Cananea
aud Giroux, are fractionally higher
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
BosToN CoPPER MARkET-CIose.

A.iz ComI 1917. All 81. Arc %. At
louez &c, Adv 81, Bos Ely =, Butte
Gin FL Cactus 30. G & Ariz SO, G a Hec
S. cop Range 7115. u West Z. u DAILY
2. h Butte 1O7s. First Nat rs, CRANKY
As GirouV ~, Gold Cons So .G-Can a.
La Rose a., Lake 40, New Cons 2l x 4.
New Utah las. Nipis II. No Butte 35A,
No Lake SA Ohio Cop Ibis, Glib SIS
Raven 90. Bay Cons 20 q. Shan "a. Sup
Cop 81 q Sup q Bos "a. sup g. Pitts IS,
utah Cons 26 l. s Smclt 39iA, do pref
49, WAN "a
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
NV yoRK sTOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by PANE
Weber & Co. Nov. Z. -,
'Th.re was some early activity In the
stock market with higher prices, after
which trading lapsed into dulness
evening up over tomorrows hoiiuay
caused hesitation among traders. the
eerlv advance was lost In most Issues
Union Pacific being an exception, re-
taininE a kahn OF a full point. Al noon
the general market was practically un-
changed from Saturdays nnal hgures.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
DANIEL e. WAITS DEAD.

MASON. Mich, NoI. 7,-Daniel f.
Watts. member OF the common coun'
Gil, and one Of the most prominent
citizens Of Mason, died today, aged So.
He suffered a stroke of apoplexy.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
Earthauake Shock ReeIstered.

Earthquake Shock Registered.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. L
Father Odenbach. OF st. Ignatius Col
lege observatory. reports this morn
ing the record of an important seis-
mic disturbance about two thousand
miles distant, yesterday afternoon.
The main disturbance was recorded
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
cALAVERAs COPPER

Send for report on THIS mine.
MIning stocks bought for prompt de-
livery or on margin Cash for certin-
Gates sold
Ne reach y Y Curb, Boston Curb
and stock Exchange and Toronto ana
salt Lake stock Exchanges.
CHAS. n. sTONEHAM a CO.,
sO2 PenObscot Bldg. Tel. Main 2410i
City 24IO.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

prices on the whole are unchanged.
Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber n Co. Nov. Z
London metal market opened hrm'
spot. ass SIS advance OF 6s. Sd FUTURES
f5S IS. advance of - cd.
Boston Coppers opened strong tnls
morning with trading fairy active,
CRANKY has advanced IS from Satur
days closing 10 A new high point OF =,
&. q a is up 20 60 and East butte
iOH. Good buying Ivy New York ad-
Nanced Superior a. PittSburg ISL.
Net earnings NJ Utah Copper Tor
quarter ended Sept co just reported
are compared on basis OF n cents
per pound for copper AZ close OF IN,
quarter nc copper due for delivery from
reinerics remained unsold.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
CHIcAGn PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov 7.--Butter: Extras
soc; frsts. 2siAc; dairy extras, 26hc;
frsts. Csc Eggs: Prime hrsts. 2sc;
voune Americas. 15q15hc. Live poul-
try Fowls. 10d10hc; ducks, la
1ii,c: geese 12dl3c.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
BUTTER AND EGGS.

ButtIer-Creamerles. extras, ale 10:
hrets, 23c. dairy butter, 2Sc; packing
stock. 2lC per To-
EURs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included, zee per doZ Receipts on
Monday, 2l0 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

The New York bank statement, Is
sued at the close OF business, Satur-
day. showed that the banks are still
losing cash, reserves decreasing $5.-
sol 900 for the week, and deposits
dropping $4,47O,000. Call money rates
are stiffening.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

The feature Of the Boston copper
board, Monday, was the rapid rise In
CRANKY, which recently slumped on
account of a discouraging mine state
ment. The stock opened at 40 on
Saturday and closed at Al l-2. II
reached AZ Monday morning and held
we'll toward the top figure.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
nI.rRnIT PInLIC UTILITIEs.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov. Mooney on call,
~ per cent Time money. per cent
for six months Bar silver. London,
rs New York 56%. Demand sterling
Sls6 65 o 4S6.75.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

Gerard Stormfeltz- Loveley Co. re-
port a brisk demand for high-class
vacant residence property. They sold
SIS, 900 worth of lots in their Wood
ward-aye. subdivision last week.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08

PRODUCE.

There WAS nothing special 20 be said
for the produce market this morning
Stocks OF poultry had all passed into
thc hands OF the dressers, who are
pretty we'll loaded up and glad OF a
day OF light receipts TO get caught up
No particular change was looked Tor
in the butter market TINS Week, out
,,ith sres that market Is very nrm and
any change at all Is likely TO oe in the
inward direction Potatoes are dull
and steady IN tone. There Is talr
trade i'm fresh vegetables. but stocks
in that line are coming more and more
from the south.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-08
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-openinR.

EAST BUFFALO. ". Y. Nov -
Cattle. Receipts. 23O cars. market use
steers, S65017; shipping steers. $50
$40; shipping steers. LOO 20 1850.
S5.50G6. butcher steers, 1000 to 1,200.
IS 3. rs; heifers, $4d 90 cows. So IS
S4.75H5.25. butchers, f450H5; feeders.
$4.5Cd $50. stockers. $3.75@475; milk
ers and springers, SS0d75. Hogs: Re-
ceipts. ll5 cars: steady mediums and
workers.. Ss2Oas25; pigs. Ss30ds35.
Sheep. Receipts, rs cars. strong
lambs. S6.65G675: yearlings, S5d5.50.
wethers. s450a475: ewes, $4G .25,
heavy. t6n7: calves, steady. choice.
Sl.0I5. fair 10 GOOD. 81 30 q 30.