davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

iwob base hlt.saip Inreep base hdt-Buscher.
hits-Keane. Doyle. Stolen bases-McDonald,
Hurley. Left on bases.CorneIl. 5; Aloysius. 4.
errors-Cornen 1: Aloysius. I. Struck out-By
Buscher, 8: by Gallagher. . Passed ball--NOyes.
L nIpire-Mr. Norman. fine Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

The errors made by the National Union
team gave the st. Paurs q ragged game,
10 to 3. in the Independence League yes
terday.
Up until the fifth inning the game was
evenly matched, but in that round the
Unionists made their usual ascension and
the Church team got six runs.
With the exception of the fast fielding
of the St. Paul team the game was
featureless. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Order your Suit now
July 4 is only two weeks of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Columbia Wins Again.

Tomorrow game-C. & p. Telephone Company
Hygenic Laboratory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

St Paul ................ o 6 x-1O
Left on bases-Natonal Union. 3; st. Paul. T.
First base on balls-OH Herbert, 6; OF Greer. !.
Innings pitched-By Herbert, s: by Ebert, 1.
Hits made-On Herbert. 8: OF Ebert, 2 Struck
out-By Herbert, 2; by Ebert, 2; BY Greer. g.
Three-base hits-Moran, Heitt. Two-base ~hits-
Goodman, Moran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
Easy for St. Paul.

Tomorrow's game-Manhattans VS.. National
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

Get samples and compare
our fabrics and prices with
other tailors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19
new FULL DRESS
AND TUXEDO
SUITS FOR HIRE
How We Make
Clothes

able price tailors IN this city
that make the complete gar
ment on the premises. Many
tailors advertise they do
when they send the gar
ments to out of town sweat
shops, where they are cheap
ly thrown together in order
to make big profits for the
tailor.
We do every stitch of tai
loring in Our own perfectly
equipped workrooms, which
are located right on the
premises, where master de-
signers and custom tailors
are employed. l personally
supervise the construction of
every garment, thus assuring
every man entire satisfac-
ton as to the fit of his gar
ment, or he doesn't pay a
cent.
We feature the close-ft-
ting collar-perfect nodded
shoulders and graceful hang
ing trousers-garments that
every man can see were made
for you.
We invite you at any time
to inspect Our workroom and
see us build perfect fitting
clothes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

In the other two races Cornell is the
favorite for the four-Odred event. This
crew contains three former members of
the varsity eight. fact which has
double significance. 1t means that the
varsity eight must be pretty good il the
former regulars could not make it, and
that the four must be a powerful combi-
nation with these men in it. Syracuse
Is likely TO give Cornell the hardest fight
for premier honors in this event.
Among the freshman crews Cornell
and Columbia expected to furnish a
battle. The Columbia freshman eight
competed at the American regatta last
month and decisively defeated both Penn
sylvania and Yale. Cornell has not
had a race this year. but the men are
big fellows and have been we'll coached,
as usual. The strength OF Syracuse
and Wisconsin as unknown.
The intercollegiate regatta has been
held at Poughkeepsie sine 1925. with the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

A private safe may De rented IN the
FIRE and burglar proof vault OF the SAX
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 Up. Main
street. 500 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
J. c. FAIRWEATHER DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Former Banker and Member Of the
Masonic Order Is Victim Of
Bright s Disease.

John C. Fairwcathor. aged fiftv-eiEht
years. former cashier az the State Bank
~ Oasis. died OF his home. $40 East
First South street. at o'clock vcster-
day forenoon. The cause or hts death
waE Hrfrrt.g disease. from which ne had
suffered a long period. Mr. Fairweather
had been Interested in banking for
period ~ twenty years. Before COM
INK 60 Utah three years ago he held
various positions in banks iu Wisconsin.
Mr. FFirWcafncr was born fin Shchoy-
KAN. Wis. April rs. 1852. lie became a
Mason I'm bis native state. and was made
e memnrr Of the lodge OF Mnsous az
Berlin. wis. to which he belonged at
the time OF hie death. He was also a
mem Der OF tho Royal Area mum. lie will
hr given q Masonic funeral. arrange
urnfe for which win be announced later
Mr.. FsIrv Gather Is survived bv 2 widow
and four sons. John =. Fairwcathcr OF
Garfield. Dr. n. O. Fairwcathcr. David
T. Fairwcathcr and Walter Fairweath-
or. aIl or salt Lake. Dr. Fairweather IS
q dentist with offices in the Boston
hui1dinu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
LAND RESTORED
IN EMERY COUNTY
Order Issued by President Taft
Affects Nearly Nine Thou
sand Acres.

FINDING that the land was not suit
able for power sites. through the in
vcstigations OF the United states geo
logical survey. $500 acres Of land in
Emery county along the Price river,
near WOodsidc. has been restored to
entry by an order by President Taft.
official notice of which was received
pr the local land office yesterday.
ON recommendation or the geo
logical survey the land was Withdrawn
H- power site withdrawal No. 144.
Price river. Utah. pending an exami-
nation as to its fitness a. location
Tor factorics and power plants.
II conducting the examination the
geological survey found that the flow
OF the stream was so largely appro-
priated FOR irrigation projects above
the Withdrawn portion that 10 made the
flow ~ the stream too slow for power
Development In the report OF the act
ing director Of the geological survey
Do was added that several new irriga-
ton projects are now under construc-
ton. which will greatly reduce the
flood waters by storage. tending still
further 90 make tho flow Of the
stream unequal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
OPEN HOUSE PROGRAM
Music and Discourse Among Feature
HtN VI. q. 4. Tonight.

The Saturday night open house" at
the Young Mems Christian association
IS becoming one Of the leading week
Iy social events iu the work or the
Institution.
For December Il the social director
has secured as spea i<er Rev. Francis
Burgettc short. Mr.. short viii take
for his topic Christmas: Its Meaning
to Young Men
John u. Spencer. chairman n The
social department. has secured the scrv-
ices OF Miss Gladys Gerraus. soprano
soloist. and Miss Ruth T'reveeiS. pianist,
Tor the evening. These well known mu-
sician- win render several selections.
LiEht rcfrcshucnts will be served.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
MAPS ARE APFROvED.

The maps OF George a. Snow. Of n
right-of-wav FOR "a reservoir site. and
the Helper Western Railroad company.
have been approved by the assistant
secretary OF the interior. according to
official notice received at the land Of
flee yesterday The former is planning
the construction OF reservoir near
COnnelsvillc. Saupetc county. and the
along the east side OF Gordon creek.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY
TO PAY DELINQUENT TAXES

Delinquent taxpayers crowded into
the office Of County Treasurer GrOes-
beck late yesterday afternoon with
$4,000 in overdue taxes. There is still
large list Of delinquents and today
IS the last day payments can he made.
Delinquent property viii be sold at
auction Monday at noon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

White hemstitched handkerchiefs.
with coiored embroidery all around.
pretty foc hsudkerchiefs. on sale
for S5'u a'.. at. at ....... 1Oc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
Mrs. CAFFEY u BURIED.

Funeral services Tor Airs. Mary Evans
Caffcv were held yesterday afternoon
ct the home Of her son. r. T.. Caffcy.
1887 First avenue. Rev. w. ST. Padcu
officiatcd. Music was under the dircc-
ton OF Mrs. q. q. snyder. Those acting
as pallhcarcrs were. Noble Warrum. q.
T.. Fields g.. T.. AppleEate. A. j. Davis,
George W. silks and Charles Crane. In
torment took place iu City cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

NIERCERIzED sATEEN
OR FEATHER SILK PET
TICOATs IN BLACK ONLY.
q DIFFERENT STYLES,
ALL LENGTHS, $3.50 VAL
UES- BETWEEN co.
: AND 81 ONLY AT OF
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

The highest temperature was - de-
Erces. the highest I'm this month since
1874 was 81 degrees. The lowest tenn
pcraturc last night WAS 30 degrees. the
lowest this month since 1874 was lie
degrees. The mean temperature was 3
degrees. the normal was 81 degrees.
The accumulated excess Of tom pcraturc
since the first OF tho month is 11S de-
Erccs. The accumulated excess since Jan
uary 1881 degrees. The relative humid
ity at a. m. was s. per cent. the rel
stive humidity At 6 ,. m. was 50 per
cent.
Precipitation
Tile total precipitation for tho TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at p. m. was q
inch. The total for this month 90 date
is SO inch, the accumulated excess for
this month to date e. OF inch. the
total PRECIPITATION since January I TO
date is 10. 50 inches. tho accumulated
deficiency since January Is 4.60
inches.
Almanac.
sun rises 7.fS a. M. sun sets SCI p.
m. the 18th. Noon rises 6.22 D. m. the
18th. moon sets 1880 a m. the 18Th.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

A poor store wouldn't prosper sim
ply through being agErcssively advcr-
tiScd-nor would a good store prosper
without proper publicity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
ALLEGED HOLDUPS
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Two Men Caught in Act Of Trying
to Enter Saloon Placed Under Bond,
Which They Do Not Furnish.

Charged with having held up and
robbed the White star saloon at Third
South and West Temple streets and the
Saltsir saloon at Fourth West and
First South streets. Bert Mclean and
u. T.. Atkins were a~raigned before
Judge j. J. Whitaker ma the criminal
division Of the city court yesterday
morning. They pleaded not guilty.
Their cases were set for January :.
when arrangements will be made FOR
the preliminary hearing.
Complaints were sworn 20 against
Mclean and Atkins i'm the office Of the
county attorney by Patrolman l. F.
Wire. who assisted patrolman George
Burton IN making the arrest Tuesday
night. Mclean and Atkins have been
positively Identified. Judge J. !. Whit
aker placed each offender under s.. 600
bail. which they were unable 90 fur
nisn. Since the arrest Of Mclean and
Atkins the police have had practically
no holdup reports
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

Girls one-piece seamless apron with
or without pockcts.-Gingham. lawn.
cambria or similar fabrics may be used
FOR this model. which is simple in CON
struction. comfortable and convenient.
The apron is slipped over the head
when worn. and the free edges under
the arms are held together by straps.
The pattern is cut in four sizes. 4. s. 3
and 10 years, and requires one and
thrce-ouarter yards Of twenty-four
inch material FOR the siN-ycar size.
A pattern Of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF ten cents
IN stamps or silver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17
Temperature.

AsterisS indicates rise in tempera
-urc, minus fan I'm temperature.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-17

Fill out blank and send 20 Pattern
Department OF this newspaper.
As these patterns are purchased I'm
New York. and the orders must be sent
there. from ten DAYS 90 two weeks
should be allowed for receipt Of pattern
after coupon has been mailed TO this
office
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26

tress at the White House during Gen.
eral Jackson's term as president,
when her husband was his private
secretary and confidential advisor.
Mrs. Hallett died near St. Paul in
1889, when the relic was handed to
her eldest son, who, in turn, passed
it to the Spokane man.
my father was intimately ac-
quainted with Andrew Jackson" said
Mr.. Hallett. "He was chairman of
the committee which greeted old
Hickory on his return to the Hermit
age, at Nashville, after retiring as
president My father was the first
man to shake hands with the general
when he arrived in Nashville on the
steamer Buckeye, on which he made
the journey up the Cumberland
river"
Mr. Hallett added that he would
not part with the relic for a fortune,
but intends to make some provision
for it's preservation after he is gone,
when it probably will go to one of
the historical societies in Tennessee
He intimated, however, it might be
presented to the city of Nashville, his
birthplace, after his death.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
TALKED
At VALE
ED" TELLS THE OREGON BUNCH
HOW WENATCHEE HAS BEEN
BUILT FROM A VILLAGE INTO
HUSTLING CITY.

Sheriff Ferguson is back from a
trip to Oregon, and while in the town
of Vale, Wenatchee-like he walked
into the Commercial club. From the
reports Ed evidently turned on the
faucet to this ''think-tank" and gave
them such a liberal dose of enthusi-
asm that he was then and there made
an honorary member of the organi-
cation.
Following the story told by the
Enterprise of that city:
you have here another Wenatchee
the land of Red Apples" said Sher-
iff J. E. Ferguson, of Chelan county,
Washington, in neat speech before
the chamber of commerce meeting on
Wednesday evening. Sheriff Fergu-
son is Wenatchee booster from the
word go. He has seen his town grow
from a village of 400 inhabitants.
eight years ago, to a city of 5000
population and it was all done by
boosting, concerted action on the part
of the people of that city. Eight
years ago the vicinity of Wenatchee
was a sage brush country very
sparsely settled, now $4,000 people
live in that territory and all doing
their trading with the Wenatchee
merchants. "You can see what
boosting has done for us, and you
can do the same here" he said.
Through the efforts of our Com
mercial club, which few years ago
was composed of only dozen men.
but now a body Of 500 representative
business men and farmers, we have
induced capital to put in irrigation
bitches. The Wenatchee country,
formerly an arid district, covered
with sage brush, now blossoms as
the Garden of Eden. Address let
ter to the Land of Red Apples" and
it will go to Wenatchee-that's what
boosting and a commercial club has
done for us. I would advise you to
keep up the good work you have
started. You are bound to win out.
Your country, as far as I have seen
it, is wonderfully adapted to the fruit
industry. Our best apples grow on
land of the same elevation as your
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26

land 1 would advise you to get cap
ital interested, you need irrigation
bitches. Vale is bound to become a
famous fruit center-but, of course,
only excelled by Wenatchee."
Sheriff Ferguson is fluent speak
err and his oratory and smooth way
of telling what Wenatchee has done
certainly inspired the large number
who heard him. To those who know
that Wenatchee apples have been
shipped to all corners of the earth,
found places on the banquet tables
of kings and presidents of many
countries, and made the people OF
Wenatchee rich, Sheriff Ferguson's
words were good, sound facts and a
great incentive to get together for
the development of Vale.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
Kansas Club Women.

Abeline, Kan, April 26.-Abeline
is entertaining for three days the an
nual convention of the Kansas State
Federation of Women's clubs. The
board of management held session
today preliminary to the formal open
ing of the gathering this evening. At
the succeeding sessions prominent
educators and others will speak or
civil service reform, child labor, for
est conservation and other subjects
of general interest.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26
RELIC Of HUNDRED
YEARS AGO
SPOKANE MAN HAS LOCK OF AN
DREW JACKSON'S HAIR -
HOPES LITTLE BOYS ARE
GOOD DEMOCRATS.

Spokane, Wash, April &c. P.
Hallet, storekeeper in Spokane, has
come into possession of lock of
iron-grey hair, cut from Andrew
Jackson's head after the battle of
New Orleans in 1916. His mother,
Mrs. A NJ. Hallett, formerly of Nash
vile, Tenn, received the relic in
1S4S, as a present from Mrs. Donel-
son, wife of Andrew Jackson Donel-
son, nephew of "Old Hickory" with
a double page of black bordered sta
tionery, bearing this inscription:
Mrs Donelson's respects to Mrs.
Hallett, with small quantity of An
drew Jackson's hair, cut from his
head after the battle of Orleans in
1916, together with a keepsake for
the little boys, hoping they are good
democrats
Mrs. Donelson resigned as mis-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26

the biggest
Yacht
When the ro
magnificent
the neghborhood Of $5O0OW
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26

24O ACRES EAST WENATCHEE,
s miles from P. O.; $50 acres good
land; 20 acres fab wheat. $4,000;
$500 cash, balance long time.
WE HAVE A FINE PLATING
PROPOSITION that is hard to beat
for the man with a little money.
Better see us about anything you
want.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-04-26

wENATcHEE AVE. so. PHONE 1895
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

nananas--Good shipping stock. si.ss
o. SO. accordigE 20 QUALIFY
n. s:sPr,sS s1n,s nss ID Do.
Caulfnower-Sl.2 20 per bu.
Csbbage--yl, so per Dbl
isisc: old. Use; York state. new. i7ls d
iSc: old. 10 u zoe, Limburger. new. ~ Y
spisc; old, isla 6i9c: brtcx. lsh 0l7o,
s sss swsi swss 1856 ps sd
Dsses--.i'ersian. s0so per 10: TardA
Dressed caIves-Choice. iiUHhe
FIgs-imported. new. hole per 10:
California, s5c per box
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $50
i lett ps. sses'ss per hamper; Ssdisss as
round. loo pee doc. wax beans. 9oc %
81 per bu: parsley. soV2be per dos;
green peppers sia.e@s per on. .,,km,
per box; piums ssQ22s per box;
grapes. si.26@s per box: peaches. si.iS
Grspss-Deiawares. s2.7aQs per box.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled aay In car
lots. .. b: Detroit; No ! timothy.
1880 eiSyes mi Ms ,i5 %SisS rye
straw, s7.50@s; wheat and Nat straw.
s6.5o07 Loose hay from farmers
wagons On tho city markets ranged
III
Hides-No I cured. ioc: No. I green.
Sc: No. l cured bulls. &c. No. I green.
&c; No. cured Kip. -iohc; No. l green,
Sc. No. cured Murrain. &c; No,
green. Sc: No. cured. calf. lthc; No.
I green, l3o per Id. horse hides. No. 1.
$3.50: No. 2. s2.60; sheepskins. as TO
wool. % 20 7bc: No. hides. ic OF: kip
Honey-Fancy white. ie9i7c: am
Der, l2W14c: extracted. 1850 per Id.
HuckIeberries-s& per bu.
Lemons--Caliiornia. s607 per box:
Messinas. sc ~ g. SO per box
Limes-$1 q l,25 per 100
Meions--Rocky Fords. s25093 per
case; watermeIons. 25 10 40c each: Usage.
$3.50 per bbl. $3.50 per bu.
Mushrooms-15Q 500 per 10.
sack; $3.50 per Dbl; Spanish $3.50 per
Oranxes-Caiifornia valencias. 1906
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $4,000 crate
Peaches-White, small baskets, 10 %
soc; yellow. 500 i5c: bushels. S2g2. 20.
Pears--Bartletts, $1,000 per bu.
si50a5.5o per bbl: common. sl.SOW2
Piums-.sl.75Q2 per blu.
Potatoes--Scuthern. s2.5o per boi. IS
q soc per bu.
PouItry-Springs. 15c; hens. lac; old
roosters. s@1oc: ducks. 10 Ice; geese
l2c: turkeys. l1mlSc per lb.
sweet Potatoes--Nirginias. N.i5 per
bu. $3.50 per Dbl.
Observation-Disclosures grown. 50475c per
FalIow--No l. c%c: No. 2 s%c ID.
Wool-Medium. unwashec. $50 2ic:
fne unwashed. 1iQlsc per 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01

smoked hams. leQlshc: dry ssited
hams. 13c; bacon. i7@lsc. lara. In
tIerces. Use; kettle rendered. ito per
w. ri Edgar 4 Son. The retail price
list for Detroit. pelray, Crosse Points;
Highland Park. North Detroit ana
River Rs uge: Crystal dominoes. ZIP.
cut loaf. 50 10; cupes. 1876: xxx
powdered. sei5; standard powdered.
t6.i0: granulated, extra coarse. $50;
granuiated, fine. In bulk. se, Io srnnu-
igan granuiated. $3.50: diamond a.
$3.50; confectioners. A. sb:SS: no. A.
$40 No. z. s5.ye; No. 2. $50: No. =
SSss: No. G. $40: No. 0. sb.s5; No. 10.
$3.50; No. IL. S525; No. IL, s92o NO.
IS. te.15; No. II. s5.i5; No. 10. 500 per
100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
NEW YORk PRODrCE.

NEW YORK. Sept l,--Fiour-Steady
and quiet. Professionally: mess. s24~
2ta0, Lard--Firm; middle west SPOT.
Sl230W1240 Sugar-Raw, steady
centrifugal. 90 test. $4.i2: muscovado.
81 test. $Ss2: refined. steady; cut LOAF,
$6.o5. crushed. s5.95: powdered. 1888:
on spot. loh QlOLc. Tallow-Quiet:
city. 7ssc; country. 7Lm77sc Hay
Weak; prime. Shay No. 3, 50 @ sOc'
clover. 60@s0c. Dressed poultry
"a 22c; fowls. ltN17c: ducks. Isl ~ 1ec.
Live poultry-Firm; geese. Ice: ducks
lac; fowls. l5la 6p17c: turkeys. 10Ml5c;
ROSTERS, l2c. Cheese--Quiet and easy,
17isc: skins, common to specials, go
l3c; full skins. ga 4tc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned GooIs-Apples, gals. s2.75;
baked beans. lib. so u 6Oc: Lima beans.
$IQl.5O Corn-Fancy Maine. sl.10;
standard. s5c Table 6cets. 81. IS a ]. 40.
Peas-Fancy. early June. Sl.35: stand
ards 81; soaked. bo@70c. salmon
Scckeye. tall. 81; Hat. s2.l5; Alaska
reds sI75; Alaska pinks. sl.25. To-
matoes. asa soc: succotash. 81 " 10 per
doz
Conee-Package coffee. l00-lb case.
Sl4 GI17. delivered
Feed-Bran. S23: fine middlings. $21;
coarse middlings. S2s: cracked corn.
$27: coarse cornmeai. SGT; corn and
oats chop, s24 per ton.
Flour-Michigan patents. In wood.
best. $40: ordinary patents, 1920:
straight. 80: clear. 81 per Dbl Rye
-four. $3.50 per Dbl
seed. csc: Diamond headlight kero-
sene, Sc: Perfection. 9hc; Eocene.
llkc; crown gasoline. 15c per gal: tur-
pentine. I'm barrel lots. rs iac per gal,
PrOvisions--Mess pork. s22; family.
s23G2i; medium. clear. s2s1 2fso;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported very
steady market as to prices this morn
ing bur trade was only moderately
heavy. Receipts OF poultry were. not
large for Thursday, and as a rule stocks
cleaned up early In the day at steady
prices. There - an excellent demand
for fancy creamery butter, but any
thing under hat grade is Il little slow.
Eggs are firm on light receipts. Toma-
toes are in large supply and are
moving freely. Commission men are
getting ready TO handle the rush OF
late peaches. which Is expected next
week file crop on the islands is said
TO be A good one this year. both az to
quantity and quality and compared
with former years prices are relatively
low.
AppIes-New, 50c9$l.25 per bu. $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-01
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Webber A. Co, Aug. 81:
There was no news over night 10
affect the stock market and trading
during the morning session was AT
standstill. The near approach or the
triple holiday may account In part TOT
the dullness, but a lack OF interest by
the outside puLlic was seemingly the
principal cause. One and three-quar-
tiers per cent was bid for call money,
which shows a nrming Tendency oales
"a noon aid not reach 100 900 shares
and nrice changes were negnslDle.