davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
HOTEL EMPL0YE
TAKES HIS LIFE
Kurt Potter, Pontchartrain Waiter
Shoots Self ON City Dump, Out
- jefferson.

with a bullet hole through his tenn
pie. ana . revolver lightly clutched III
his right hand, the body OF Kurt Pol
ter. ~ years old. waiter N the
PontchartraJn hotel and who -feeH'ee
NJ No. 81 Adams-aye, east. was fouha
in a clump OF weeds on the city
dump" about 800 feet south OF Jefler'
eon-aye., near Fisher-ave., SATURDAY
morning.
Beside the body was note, giving
the name and address, and reading as
follows:
BECAUSE was arrested they
stole my money and were going
10 shoot me. | couldn't get any
satisfaction In the courts. II Is
NO use to try to live any longer.
ON the other side of the note was
n memorandum to this erect:
.T have my working clothes In the
pontcharfrain hotel locker No. "a.
That Potter came here from Chicago
only recently is Indicated by a letter
found In his possession.
The letter was signed "Zila Trout.
and spoke OF Polter's recent departure.
II was dated June is.
The suicide occurred some time Frt
day night
Potter had apparently intended to
follow IN the wake Of the numerous
Belle Isle suicides. but had either
temporarily lost his nerve. or mad
changed his mind for some other
reason. He carried return ticket OF
4 Belle Isle ferry boat. and had evil
IDENTIFY wandered back across, the
bridge. and out past the vacant land
where the suicide occurred.
The note left by Potter states tnat
he has relatives In Halle, Germany.
No verincation of Polter's plant
about his arrest can be found mere
The local police have no record OF IT,
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Mosher, OF NO.
62 Adams-ave.. whore Potter roomed,
said they knew nothing of such an ar
rest. nor of any trouble that the young
man had
He was extraordinarily quiet. and
never had anything to say about him.
relf." said Mrs. Mosher. He came
here to room on Thursday, June 16.
young man about his own age ac-
companying him, though the other
man did not stay mere. he was mere
Friday noon with young Potter. now
ever. and the two went out together.
That was the last we saw OF him"
Fellow employees In the Hotel
Pontchartrain were also in Ignorance
of an arrest or any trouble In which
Potter had figured. He was not In
his room Thursday night, but returned
Friday noon with his unidentified
friend. and after changing his clothing
left without saying a word to anyone.
A new revolver box and a new box
of cartridges apparently purchased
especially for the suicide, were found
in his room.
Temporary insanity may have been
the cause. and he may have imagined
the troubles OF which he wrote. Mrs
Mosher stated that during the recent
torrid spell Potter slept with every
window of his room tightly closed and
locked, and Mr.. Mosher and she mad
jaughingly remarked that he must De
afraid that someone was going to steal
him.
The room was fairly plastered with
photographs of the young man. Some
showed him as waiter on a big ship.
apparently an ocean liner. He had a
trunk filed with cards, memoranda
and various souvenirs from New York.
Coroner's Clerk Almond learned
that Potter had been employed at the
Pontchartrain for only a week.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
ENTER SUICIDE PACT.
Aged Couple Who Killed Solves Were
Parents Of Monroe Man.

MONROE, Mich, June 25.-A telo-
ram from Philadelphia informed Mrs.
Henry Zapf, wife Of the pastor OF the
Zion church Of Monroe, that her par.
cnts we're dead there. The message
gave no particulars. but a news dis
Patch states the aged couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Hitmuiler, were found dead
In their home In Philadelphia Thurs.
day afternoon. The coroner's deputies
believe that they carried out q suicide
pact Ritmuller had been blind for
15 years
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
JEWELS ARE SACRIFICED.
Mrs. Charles w. Morse Sells Them AT
Half Their Value.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The total
receipts at the auction sale In Mrs.
Charles w. Morse's home. 1873 Fifth
ave-, yesterday were approximately
$42,500
A solitary pearl ring set with rubies
which Mrs. Morse bought in Paris for
$4,000 was sold for 1900. Other cost.
ly articles we're sold at the same
sacrifice.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
spurred By Rooster: Die.

BOSTON, June 25.-Col William
Bradford Homer. L. s. A.. retired, is
dead at Natick, after but a few DAYS
illness. Col. Homer was 81 years old
He was inspecting the fowls on his
place last week on Thursday, when
he received spur prick on the back
OF the right hand from a game cock.
The wound became serious and on
Monday the arm was amputated at
the shoulder. Blood poisoning was
too far along TO be checked.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUrrALo-ope,ins.
pun.,n. A stevens L,v. stock Repo.

Dunuinx a Stevens' Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n Y. June 10
i5d ;S . sss; $50 .sgso
9sses naT%'b . ssoi 1892 sso.is ' :sp
ping s ;oss 70 iioS M: :d, .ss sSsf5
fss cows. 's $3.50 sss; far 70 soed ees s:.
ss2SSs; somm S.,,. to n ss%a DO s'.s
siiee es' st IsS FAIR to good aoG Az
gs:as; stock hs!ter:: ss.so9t; best
Sssooi: best bulls. Ssis6s .Soiogns
bulls. Si.5o@5: light thin bulls. $3.50
"a: best mixers and sprinsers, iS5 y
@ %%Sn to good ca as '; .,ssay
heavy. !s.7oas.so: workers.. sssotssS;
p'sh Sheep and IAmbs-Receipts 10 cars.
dull: best lambs, ,7g7.5o; yeariings.
$3.50 q5.7s; wethers. s46ogi7S; ewes,
caives-s45oa776
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. June 7o-Cat.
Ssgs.50; butchers. s3.5o@7.75. Calves
Receipts. 100: slow and soc lower
common TO choice. ss97,7b: Sheep and
Misunderstanding 3.20o: dull and STEADY
gs.75, yeariirgs, s5.5o65.7s; sheep. :;
AIS. Hogs-Receipts. $3.50: activ,
and steady; workers.. Ss.s5. pigs. 500
1910: mixed, 1915 heavies, 1910 GS.75
roughs. Ss.50Gs.s6. stays. s7.s0Gs.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June 25.-Cattle-Re
| ceipts, 1000, steady: beeves. t5404s.55
Texans. s540GTl5: westerns, $3.50 q
| $50: stockers and feeders. 1915 % 5.s6
cows and heifers. e2.I0H6.76: calves, y
rsso. Hogs-Receipts. 500: 500.
higher: light, ss.40Qs75: mixed, 1890
So heavy. 39ds.b5, roughs, &s9e.5b
pigs s?.2Oas70 Sheep-Receipts
| 500, steady; natives. S395.ie: west
ems. 1325051s: lambs. natives, e475Q
7.3O: westerns, S5@7.30.
| CLEVELAND.
| CLEVELAND. O.. June 25.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000. market &c higher: medi
ums and heavies 1855; workers., 1910
| niss and lights $3.50. cattle-Receipt'
| cars. weak. Lambs-Receipts cars
$3.50. Calves-Receipts 100 head, "
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
TOT browns In RIVER.
South Haven Boy Falls In While
Throwing stones.

South Haveu Boy Falls In While
Throwing stones.
SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, June 25.--
The body Of Nelson Frantz, a 6-year.
old boy who disappeared Thursday
night, was found in Black river late
Friday Afternoon.
The search for the boy was CON-
mencod Thursday evening. although at
that time there was a theory advanced
that the little fellow had been kid.
mapped. After running down all pos
sibIe clues the police ordered the river
dragged.
While this was in progress, one of
the boys playmates confided in his
father that Nelson was trying to sec
how far he could throw stones and feI,
m the river"
II shortly after this his body was
found.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. June 25.-The weekly
bank statement shows: Reserve on all
deposits. increase, s2.7s9,T75; reserve
on deposits other than United States
increase. s2.7se, $50; loans. increase. "a
sea, soc: specie. increase. t.67s, 200; le-
gal tenders. increase. $751; 500: deposits.
increase, ss.0s0.500: circulation. In
crease. $751;. 500: surplus OF the banks.
SEE, 200, against s3355725o last
year and s7o.s5s.725 two years ago.
Total loans, 9l.les,TS2 900.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
posrox CoPPER sHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF June ~,
furnished by Hayden. Stone a Co.: Adv
so. A p 5335. AZ 130 Am Zinc so. Arc
100. AZ Coml so, Bonn 200. Butte $50.
Butte 4 Bal $50. & A 1875. Cal & Hec
l. Range &s1. D W so, f b so. OK ISIS,
1915. $40. Mex $50. Mob 10. New 1872.
Nip All. B ais. y l. 900. Glib $50. o D
2s5 Csc 30. Ray 20. Shan 1880. Sup Is.
& 40. S & p 100. So Utah so. Tam
as, Trim IL, Oil 25. L r las. do pref II.
Ut Con Is. 1T Cop rs. Win rs. VOL 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

CARLETON, Mich. June 25.-The
nftieth anniversary of. the st. Pat
rick's church at Stoney Creek. near
this place, will be celebrated with
appropriate ceremonies commencing
next Sunday, June Is.
: On this date there will be solemn
high MESS. Monday there will be a
ffgh mass OF requienr for the deceased
pastors and parishioners. Tuesday
viii be homecoming day. High mass
VIII be followed by picnic on The
grounds. w. w. Wedemeyer. OF Ann
Arbor, will addres sthe gathering.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
ARSON IS SUSPECTED.
John Giovanni Nabbed When OiI-Soak-
ed Paper 10 Found In Barn.

John Giovanni h held In the Hunt
st. police station on the complaint OF
Mrs. Theodore Sawicki. No. $40
Riopelle-st. She says Giovanni keeps a
horse In her barn. and that. Friday
night, she found the place saturated
with kerosene. There were a number
OF boxes and other inflamable mater
ials In the barn and they were also
oil-soaked. A piece of oiI-soaked paper
protruded from crack in the barn.
She told the police that Giovanni had
his horse insured for 5000. He was
arrested by Patrolman Louis Oldani.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
MANS EAR SEVERED.

2. o. Blake Seriously Injured In Auto
Accident; wife Hurt. Too.
F. o. Blake. No. 2l3 First-st.. and
his wife were badly injured by being
thrown from their automobile. Friday
afternoon. when the machine was
struck by q Fourteenth-st car. The
accident occurred at Vermont and
Locuet-aves. Mr.. Blake's right ear
was completely severed and the right
side of his body was badly bruised.
Mrs. Blake suffered compound frac-
ture of the left arm. They were taxi
en- in the Detroit ambulance to Red
Cross hospital
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
TOTS LOCKED IN CAR.
Two Little Girls Taken Out Uneon'
scIous In New York.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Ill and weak
from lack OF food and frightened ont
OF their wits after a three days Jour-
ney locked in an empty refrigerator
freight car, two little girls. and 10
years old. were rescued unconscious
yesterday In the Lackawanna railroad
yards In Hoboken.
Their terrifying experience from the
effects of which they may never en-
tirely recover. was the result OF q
prank played on them by q crowd OF
boys in the railroad yards In Buffalo
on TUESDAY.
The little girls. Maria Monia and
Nuncia Difulto, were missed last
Tuesday Afternoon. They both live at
No. 81 Indiana-st.. Buffalo. and on the
day of their disappearance they went
to play in Columbia-st.. near the Lack
awanna yards.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Stone q Co. June Is: The Boston cop
per share market is very inactive.
Wheat quotations have appeared un.
changed in price. AS a matter OF fact
a majority OF the leading issues have
not been quoted at this writing. same
condition 10 true OF the Industrial list
which Ii featureless.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creamerfes. extras. ITO 10,
stock. 30c per ID.
EgGs-Frosh current receipts. cases
included. ;3hc per dos Receipts on
Saturday, 922 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

The one-bundredth anniversary OF
the making OF the first boiler plate in
the United States will te celebrated
~ Coatesville, Pa, Saturday, July 2.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Reported for The Times by Carson,

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig n Co, from Boston, June IS:
Scattered selling continued all
through the list today. Only a small
proportion OF the stocks were quoted
and the prices OF those showed slight
recessions. We look for continued dull
ness with sagging tendency. but
think stocks should be conservatively
purchased in anticipation OF general
Improvement in the situation.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
CHICAGO PRODUCE

27c; frsts, 25c: dairy. extras. 26c. frsts.
24c Eggs-Extra, firsts. lshc; firsts.
lsc Cheese--Twins. 15c: young Amer
icas. 5hdIb%c Live pouitry-Fowls,
i4ai4hc: ducks. I44l5c; geese. SO 1oc.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

Dvssness-Iike PrihtinE. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Tlmes Printing Co. Is
Sohn R.-st Nn'n <es. or CITY lass.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.


Reported for The Times by carson.
Criag q Co. sune 25: wheat--After a
very choppy market. wheat closed de-
cidediy strong at good net gains for
all months. with the greatest strength
IN the distant futures. which were up
&c or more over the close Friday. The
situation Is little changed from the
previous days. as only small part OF
the spring wheat belt has received
rains up to the present time, and the
rear Of a return OF the heat over the
northwest Keeps the trade. extremely
nervous. There was a break In prices
on opening tsaaes- very much similar 10
that OF Friday. Temperatures and
showers cSer the northwest with heavy
rain at points In South Dakota. gave
the local bears some encouragement
and they led the selling. Commission
people took all the offerings and In 50
minutes prices were up l &c from the
low point. There was second period
OF pront-taking an hour before the
close. but final trades showed the mar
ket strong at about best point of the
day for all months from September 10
May.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. June 25-wheat opened
lower today and the first Il minutes OF
trading showed further declines, July
Sept. NC. and Dec. Lc- lower July
corn showed nc fall Sept. Ac. and
Dec. &C. Oats showed a similar loss.
July opening &c lower Sept. &C low
er. and Dec. sc lower. Provisions were
neglected.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Quotations by Hayden. stone q Co..

(b)Bid, (s)sold. Cx)split.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. o., June 25--wheat-Cash.
c1.04h. July. s1.0Oh. sept. si.01; Dec
and June. si.03. corn-Cash. 62c; July.
e1%c: Sept. e2&c: Dec, .6okc: May
ezLc Oats-Cash. <ic; July, 4Ikc;
Sept. 900; Dec, 4ihc; May, 42Nc. Rye
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Markets and Finance

No. 2, 7sc. No 3. 75c cioverseed--
tesh. W Oct. Dec and March, $50.
Aisike-Prime. t72S. Aug. SI.3S. Tim
othy-Prime arc Aug. s225 butter.
eggs and hay. unchangcd
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. June 25.-CIose: Many
miIIers attended convention in Min
with the belief that spring wheat has
been very badly damaged They say
II Ia the worst drought in history. and
that might result now from general
rains. The weather map shows a little
moisture here and there throughout the
much value. and the greater part of
the crop Is being burned up. Temper
atures were little lower on Saturday.
but conditions were not sufficiently i'm
proved TO weaken the market There
was a small et-back at the start, but
prices quickly advanced after that.
The shorts have been forced in and
have taken their losses. while nearly
all the longs have sold out and are now
Experts are puzzled to know how
much good general rains would now
do. but there Is no use bothering on
rains and no promise of any. The win
ter wheat crop II being harvested in
good shape. and offerings of new wheat
are weakening the cash market little
Wheat had some sharp fluctuations
on Saturday and closed with all deals
up &c. Corn and oats were steady.
s1.osh July opened with a loss OF We
and Close Closed I at siooh septemSsf opened
siocis. a AND Closed d at si.oi: peeembeG
opened at s1.0l. moved up to sl.o2, de-
clined TO H.01 u. and closed at Sl.G2;
No. l white, s1.06h
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. q 63hc; No. yellow. cars at
csc; No 3 yellow. save; track sales, No.
2. car at 63hc: No. 2 yellow. car
at stkc; No. yellow. car at SIC,
at 83%c.
Oats-standard. awe asked; Sep
TENDER, 1000 bu at Acc; No. white
42c asked
Rye-Cash No. 1. s0hc.
Beans-Cash. s225; October, WOO
November, 81.
Cloverseed-Prime spot. 81; october.
1886: March, s6.95.
Receipts n the Detroit market Sat-
urday Included 24h bbls OF -four. car
OF wheat. 10 cars OF corn and OF oats.
No Withdrawals. Stocks are l65.4l4 bu
OF wheat, 1879 bu OF corn 1904 bu
OF oats and 1.341 blu OF rye.
Receipts of wheat Saturday: Duluth,
46 cars, against year ago. Mime
apolis. 220 cars, against 1856; Chicago
IA cars. against 3: ST. Louis. 5000 bu
against 5000 bu; Kansas City. 1000 bu
against 1900.
Wheat receipts at primary points on
Saturday, $4,000 blu; year ago, 1900
| bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Saturday
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
JOBBING rRICEs.

baked beans, lib. 500 soc: Lima beans.
si9iso; .cornL Fl, Fancy S.. Mains, siio'
Peas-Fancy. early June. N.a5: stan
Sockeye. tall. $3.50: nat. ": Alaska
reds. si.7oi Alaska pinks. SLIP. To-
matoes. As0S0c: sucsctash. III Ito per
Coaee-Packase coffee. ioo-ib. -ase.
Si4.?6Rl7; delivered.
F.ea-Brsn; ,25' s s,s midal,ns'. .2s;
a27: coarse corn meal. SAT: corn and
Flour-Michigan patents In wood.
best 80; TO- ordinary c1.or patents pS ent $3.50:
hour. $3.50 per bbi
Ons-Raw linseed. 7sc: boiled lin
seed. 7sc; Diamond headlight kerosene.
Sc: Perfection. ,sNe: Eoeene. iiNe:
In barrel lots. s6c per gal.
Provisions-Mess pork. SIS: family.
s 2sS.I' ,n medium; IA s slss.: sss 0a1so;
hams. iahc; bacon. 2ig aac; lard. in
sugar--The retail price list for De-
sS Ror,S an. pS1 Rv.r
Crystal dominoes. -a-lbs.. Ss75: crystal
dominoes. 6-lbs. >s.z5: eagle tablets,
S7sb; cut loaf 1910; cubes. 1895:
S.Tsa S .Hsa. COARSE S1w
S. so: do. nne IN bulk. 1910: do a-iS
ca rtons. $500: do. Alb. cartons. s.: do
1855; do, 25-lb. cartons. 1915: diamond
A. $3.50. confectioners A. 1896: No. l.
1910; No. 2. 1870: No. ,. ls:eS: No. 9
$50: No. il. ss'is: no Il. IS. 20: No No.
ia. $s.i6; No. IL. S515. No. Is. s5.16;
Michigan graduated. $3.50. household
powdered lib. cartons. As to case, &3.66
per case: household powdered. s-ib.
cartons. Is to case. $40 per case
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
PRODUCE.

Commission men had nothing new TO
report this morning either In prices or
conditions The market was fairly
ries blackberries and black raspber-
rtes being the least plentiful. and prices
we're unchanged from yesterday.
few coops OF chickens were received
hut as usual on saturday the big dress
ing establishments were the only buy
ers The edge IL off the demand for
brothers now, and the tendency Is to-
ward lower prices. There were no
calves in sight. but none were wanted
Current receipts OF eggs are fairly lib.
erai, but stocks show the effects OF
the hot weather.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
SATURDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone & Co, 1is-ils Griswlod-st.;
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden.
Stone a. Co, June Is:
OpeninQ. Closing
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
Appve,-Fancy, s4946o; common. 81

AppIes-Fancy. N1tBo; common, y
"a per Dbl: western box apples, s2'b
03.5c per box.
q $50, according to quality.
Beaps-Dricd Lima SIC per 10.
Black berrfes--Lawtons. S505.6o per
bu.
CeIery-Fiorida. $3.50 per crate.
Caultnower--Californ S1.2S per dos.
Cssbsge--New, si7s9l.7s per crate
Cherries--s3 a $50 per bu. 49,
Cheese-Michiran fiat. late made. 10
ai6hc; fall made, iTG1sc: York State.
100 20c. Limburger. Wisconsin. ITO isc:
York state. isd1sc: German cream.
brick. 161ishc; schweItser. domestic
block 24c: domestic loaf. 23c: import
ed. 2sd30c per 10.
Dstes-Persisn. Sosc per 10; Fards. .
Qshc per 10.
Dressed Csive,-choios. Iioiixe ID,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27

common. 5000 per 10.
FiGs-Imported new. note per 10:
California. Ssc per box.
Fresh vssssasies = cucnmeers' not hot
house. isaIte 10; head lettuce. 1segsl
Per as.; WAX Deans. si.isS: SS; PssSS:,,
LIS hamper; green. peppers. IS crate;
crate. .oe per s..k.s: water srs; S:,, Is
So ~ sos su dos sar .pYa. tce 9'
p psT ao. ss.s ssg ps... SsTFsss' su' young
Caiisor.is Fruis. Peaches. li:,s;
sprieots. si.so@a; cherries si'svss'
per box
G...sss..,s: .-i! per ev n,v,,. N.
following prices for baled hay In car
lots; { 9, 3 Detroit: No. simo'nn ~:
sloye5 MIXED .,sTIsso :,, rye , .sTS|;
= Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from sis0ss'
as to quality. d.
green hides. INC; No. 1 cured bulls. Sc:
No I green bulls. Shc: No. i cured veal
kip. ioc: No. green veal kip. &c:
No. cured murrain. Sc: No ! green
%urrsn . .s No ,c e Nor 1s snr.s 'e hides
$3.50: No aorse hides 1850: No !
taiiow. stsc: No 2 tsiiow, khc: sheep.
skin. as TO amount wool. FAC TO soc:
No. . hides. lie on: No . KIP. calf. lhe
OF
Honey-Fan-y white. i60l1c: amber.
l201Ac: extracted. 7Gsc per Id.
Huckleserr,s,;:,nstso Per s,s 2s19! case:
box.
Iimes-SlRf25 per 100
Melons-Rocky Fords, ss.5o@+bo per
case: watermelons. to@soc each.
MushPooms--150 soc per ID.
Nuts-walnuts. $50 Ice: almonds. IL
q i5c: pecans. l2aisc: niherts. Ito lac;
Braxiis. s0ioc: mixed nuts. i29 lac per
III: hickory nuts. sheiibarks. $l.2sw !. SO.
Onious - Egyptians. u.eo per bu:
Texas Bermudas. $4,000 per crate.
Oraages-California navels. $s0Aoo
per crate.
Pisea ppie.- Floridas. si?s0, dos;
81 So ala per crate.
Pesches-o-basket crates, $3.50, 4
basket crates, &l9i.2s. oushei baskets.
S225
Potntoes-New Bermudas. si75 per
Poultry-Broiiers, Is d26c; chickens.
,se: hens, i5c. old ROSTERS. i2qi3c;
ducks. l51l6c: geese. i.c: turkeys. II
Disc Per ID.
straw berries-le-qt cases 7seUr;
RaspberrSes-Red. s5c per at: black.
SAYS per 3&-ot case.
Taiiow-No. 4. sac: No: 2. 6hc ID.
Wool-Medium unwashed. ls02lc;
nne unwashed, lt0lsc per h.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-27
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone a Co, lls-llS Griswold-st;
Omen High Low Close
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
COLQUITT WINS IN TEXAS
Anti rrohlhitionist Confronts
Demand for Prohibition.

Dallas, Tex, July 24--Oscar 3. Colquitt
Observation-Disclosures and anti-Subrnissionist,
will be the next Governor OF Texas.
The count of the votes in the primary
election. which has been proceeding to-
day, has not materially changed the esti-
mates made last night. ColqUitt has been
nominated for Governor by 3 plurality
which will probably reach $1,000 Cone John
son and William Poindexter, the Prohibi-
tionist candidates, are practically tied for
second place.
The proposition TO submit prohibition
amendment TO the constitution has carried
by about 200oo This presents the anomalous
situation of an anti-prohibition Democrat
being nominated with party demanding
the submission Of prohibition amendment
confronting him.
In the Congressional contests Congress
men Randen and BeaM have been renorn-
mated. United States Senator Charles a.
Culberson had no opponent
Republican precinct conventions also
were held, selecting J. O Terrell a Demo-
crat Of San Antonio, as the nominee for
Governor. The Democratic nomination.
however, is equivalent to an election In
Texas. Allison Mayfeld. the returns .ndi-
cate, will be continued as chairman of the
State Railroad Commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
RI0TING At SOUTH BEND
One Man Shot-Attempt to
Wreck a Passenger Train.

South Bend, Ind. July 24.-Strikers at
tempted 10 throw eastbound passenger tram
No. from the track this afternoon AT
Olivera. the first station at which Grand
Trunk eastbound trains stop in passing
through South Bend. The engineer noticed
the turned switch signal in time to bring
his train to stop, and thereby probably
prevented injury, # not loss of life, to the
passengers.
AL passenger trains to and from South
Bend were cancelled tonight, the burning
of freight cars and the stalling of another
freight train in the west yards causing the
company TO stop all operations in this sec
ton
Riot!rg IN the local railroad yards began
last night and mas been srasrodic through
the day One man. J. Freel, Of this city
was wounded seriously by John Peck, OF
Battle Creek, Mich, who is one Of the en-
pIoyes of & private detective agency which
Is assisting the railroad. Peck and three
other men were arrested.
Late II the afternoon the mob burned
TWO cabooses and attempted 10 destroy sew
eral freight cars, but the police and IRE
department dispersed the crowd
4 freight train OF htrv cars which en-
tered the city last night at 10 o'clock was
stalled by the strikers, who cut the AIR
hose. The block resulted in tying up five
IA ger trains