davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
FINDS 100 LOVE LETTERS
IN HER HUSBANDS DESK
az Women are Such Fools az to Write
Notes TO Me Can't Help IT,"
Saws New York Man.

NEW YORK, Aug 30.-"If women
are such fools as 10 write letters to me
such as my wife found. cant help 1t. .
That is the philosophy OF Roscoe ii.
Sanborn, whose wife discovered in his
desk letters breathing love and devo,
ton from 100 women. She says she
will name most OF them as correspond.
ents In her suit for divorce and Will
make their letters exhibits.
Sanborn says his wife may do As
she pleases. That the letters are limo
cent when the circumstances under
which they were penned ere consid-
cred, in his contention. and she says
his wife Is bringing suit To get adver-
Using pending her return TO the stage.
Il am not to blame IL women to
whom go TO sell read estate like me,
said SanDorn. "All OF the letters are
from customers and show nothing
wrong, though they may be oil
more than friendly. In the real estate
business you have to Jolly people and
not a single one of these letters shows
that | ever kept a date.
In explanation OF her action In boost
ing the number of her husbands Ar
finities" from 63 TO 100, Mrs. Sanborn
today said her detective had brought
her additional letters. And | am not
sure there won't be two hundred" she
said.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
PUTS MARKET PRICE
ON RATTLESNAKES
Lender Pays Is Cents Per Pound for
Reptiles, Selling OIL as Blood
Poison Cure.

PAPILLION, Neb.. Aug. 30.-George
Lendee, a railroad night Waterman
here, has established a market value
for rattlesnakes. He seeks TO pur
chase an unlimited number OF rattlers,
regardless OF size. Offering to pay for
them at the rate of % cents per
pound.
Lendee says that rattlesnakes when
stewed produce an oil that is a sure
cure for all cases Of blood poisoning.
A rattlesnake weighing two pounds,
which is about the average size. will
produce four ounces OF oil, which
Lendee retails at $40 per ounce. He
figures that during the past season he
has purchased and boiled up close TO
900 snakes. He does a large bust
ness with the sandhill country to the
northwest, from whence snakes are
caught and shipped to him by ex-
press.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
SOCIETY WOMAN WILL
MAKE TRIP IN AIRSHIP
Miss Eleanor Sears Accepts Invitation
to Fly in Aeropiane at Boston
Harvard Meet.

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. 30.-Selection
of the course over which aviators at
the BOSTON Harvard aero meet Sept.
3-l3 must fly for the $4,000 prize of-
fered by a local newspaper, is an
nounced today The distance is 2S.,S
miles.
Til ecourse will bring the airmen
from the aviation field south OF the
city over the business section, with "a
circle OF the state house tower on Bea-
con Hill as its principal feature. FIJI
teen miles of he course will be a
circle out over the bay to Boston light
Miss Eleanor Sears. the Boston so
ciely woman. has accepted the invita-
ton OF Charles F. Willard. to fly In a
curtiss machine with him.
The navy department has ordered
the first torpedo boat division. the
Marlborough. Bailey and Stringhain.
tc patrol the bay here during the
flights
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
FOIL LiNCHING PLAN.
Fifty Rioters Who Try to Lynch
NEGROES Are Arrested.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Aug. 30
With two companies of militia and
many deputy sheriffs guarding the
county jail containing John Wayne
and Charles Clyburn. two alleged
Negro nurderers, besides many men,
bers OF mob which attempted to
storm the jail and lynch the Negroes.
Huntington is under martial law today
although the town Is now quiet. Be-
cause Of many fights between whites
and blacks the authorities fear race
rio, may break out
A mob OF 5000 last night went to
the Jail but through the stubborn re-
sistance Of the deputy sheriffs and
the police force the rioters were dis
persed after 90 had been arrested.
A special grand jury will convene
probably tomorrow and indict the
rioters who have been arrested.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
TEMPLE.

A bit of real Japan has found its
way to the Temple theater this week
in the appearance there OF eight
Geisha Girls from the Maizeruva thea
ter. Nagasaki. Their entertainment is
similar to that familiar TO all visitors
TO the Flowery Kingdom who have
tho good fortune to enter one OF the
charming tea houses and gardens
where dainty little kimona-clothed
maids present their quaint little
dances and songs for the pleasure OF
the guests. The actlis prettily staged.
with the lantern-lighted tea house in
the background and the Geishas in
white satin kimonas heavy with black
and gold and silver embroidery. Seat
ed en- little teakwood stands they
play the odd. little native stringed in
struments. dance the native dances
and sing the native songs. Then to
show that they can learn things
American, they twang out familiar
American tunes and speak quantity
combined English words as the
chorus OF o delightful song number
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Flour-Quiet
and steady. Professionally; mess. $24-5o
M?5. Lard-Firm; middle west spot
trifugal 90 test. $445@4.4s; muscova-
do. SO test. 1895 q 3.9s. refined. steady
cut loaf, $G)j; crushed. $5.e5; powder
I'd S5.35 graduated. s5.25. Coffee
Rio No. : on spot l0is q lOhc. Tallow
Finn; city. 7tsc; country; IA q - 6
Hay---Wcak; prime. LIE: No. J, 90m
g5c; clover 60cMs 81. Dressed poultry
Unsettled: turkeys 1SM22c; chickens
l3ts u22c: fowls. y a l1c; ducks. lsia
IiSc. Live poultry--Firm. geese. l2ci
ducks lac. fowls. 15m lJiSc. turkeys
Iom1lc: roosters, l0i2c. Cheese
Quiet: state milk. common TO spec ials
iO& al, nc; skins. common to specials
6013c. full skins. ga m4c. Butter
Quiet: receipts. t6.009: creamery extra,
80 Y oslo. state dairy tubs, 22h n 2sla q;
Imitation creamery frsts 2im 25c. Eggs
steady. receipts 22m 29c; nearby
white fancy, ssn31c; nearby mixed
fancy, 25GI27c; fresh firsts. % a 25c.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
KILLS BEAR FIRST SHOT.
Rife Small, Girl Makes UP Deficiency
With Workmanship.

PENDLETON, Ore, Aug. 30.--Un.
usual craftsmanship was displayed
yesterday wnen Miss Grace Bean, q
recent high school graduate and
daughter OF Judge and Mrs. H. j.
Bean, of Pendleton, shot and killed q
black bear with 22-calibre rife.
In company with her mother Miss
Bean was riding through the Blue
Mountains In an automobile They
found ar unarmed man who had freed
n bear and having tried In vain to
lasso it was awaiting developments.
Miss Bean stepped from the automo.
bile and. taking careful aim, brough,
down the bear with shot through the
head.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
p Local. LOCAL
tn j LAYHOUSES
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

With Won Flotow's Martha" the
Sheehan English Grand Opera COM
pany entered upon the last week OF
its season OF stock In the Detroit
opera house, Monday evening. and a
fairly representative audience was
out for the first.night performance.
Martha" is an old-fashioned opera
and therein lies its charm. Its score
is not brilliant and there are no great
dramatic moments. but for an August
evening one could scarcely wish Tor
better entertainment. Martha" has
been sung for more than 90 years anu
there Is no good reason why com
panies such as the Sheehan organiza-
ton should not go on singing II Tor
another 90.
Monday nights presentation was
for the most part quite satisfactory.
The chorus lacked strength in some OF
the ensembles, but IL rose 10 the de-
mands of the occasion In the finale or
the third act In manner that made
an encore Imperative. The work OF
the principals was not open To serious
ohCthoh "So se''-''
ably cast as Lionel aud was In splen-
did voice. The inevitable encore was
forthcoming after his rendition OF An.
So Pure"
Louise Collier, as Lady Durham and
Martha" drew the first real hand
OF the evening when she sang The
Last Rose OF Summer" without which
Martha" might never have been
heard OF.
Ottley Cranston's resonant basso
was heard to unusual advantage in the
role of the farmer. Plunkett. while
Miss DeSellem's Nancy was very cred
itably executed. Phil Fien made an
acceptable sheriff and Herbert l.. Wat
erous was well cast as Lord Mikleford.
Mr.. Ronfort conducted with his usual
skill. Scientifically. the production Is
up to the Sheehan standard, and the
costumes are historically correct.
Following the Sheehan engagement.
the Detroit opera house will open for
it's regular season next Monday night,
when Cohan l. Harris will present the
latest Augustus Thomas drama. The
Member From Ozark"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
Quotations by Hayden. Stone &


Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a. Co. Aug. 80:
Conditions in the wheat trade were a
little discouraging for buyers at the
opening. because Liverpool market was
easier. increase In European visible
stocks large and the rains in the Cam
adam northwest did not cause any
strength at Winnipeg. Elevator peo-
pie continue TO buy Sept. wheat, but
sell the Dec. Armour brokers bought
a little May on the early dip. Harris
"a Winthrop were called the best sell
ers OF Dec. wheat along with some or
the pit leaders. Market had Il dip Of
about asc from early prices and during
the last 90 minutes has made complete
recovery TO last nights prices for the
late months helped by strength I'm corn
Dee now down to Sl.03L and Sept
save on selling by local longs.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
JoHBING PRICEs.

Canned Goods--Apples. gals. .321S'
baked beans. lib. SO "a soc: Lima beans,
SIqi,6o., Corn~Fancy Mains. siio'
Peas-Fancy. early June $l.35: stand
ards. 81: soaked. 5ou70c. salmon
Scckeye. tall. SO; fiat. seio Alaska
matoes. 4sG soc: succotash. l@llo per
Conee-Package coffee. 1oo-ib case.
$14.25al7, delivered.
coarse middiings. s2S: cracked corn,
$27; coarse cornneai. s27; corn and
oats chop, s24 per ton :. 800,
best, $50; ordinary patents, stsso;
straight. slso clear. 81 per Dbl Rye
flour. $3.50 per Dbl.
seed. CSC: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. SC: Perfection. .shc; Eocene.
lIhc: crown gasoline. Ice per gal: tur-
in s.tss 0' pork per fssn
s2sgai: medium, clear SEQ a "a so;
smoked hams. lsa1slac; dry sailed
briskets. lac: shoulders. l4c; picnic
hams. lac; bacon, l7@lsc;, lard. in
,ierces. l3c; kettle rendered. lac per
H.
TRANSFORMATIONS corrected daily by
w. II. Edgar & Son. The retail price
Highland Park. North Detroit and
1915 5-lb sS25; Eagle tablets. - 20:
pow IHsi Sis; standard powdered
granulated. fine. In bulk. $50; granu-
lated. in 2s-lb cotton bags. s S;IS; Mich
! S. so; confectionery. A, $3.50: No. J.
$685. No. Nc. g. :ss55ss: 30 :ss NO No.
sa55 No No + $50 as NJ So - $50 &c. 70
is. t5.l5; No. IA. sS.l5: No Is. s6lS pei
| 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
BOSTON COPPER
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
COPPER MARKET-Ciose.

Ariz Coml IL. Arcad 90. Bos & Corb
1914. Bos Ely n. Butte Coal 1885, Gao
Chino 1iss, Cobalt Central 5, Copper
Range 66ts. Daily West ga. Davis Daiy
IN. East Rutte "a, First Nat 3A.
SIS. Greene can ~. Hancock 81. Ind
1915, Inspiration SIS. Isle Royale -.
Kerr Lake 90. La Sale 10. Lake SO
Mich Az NcS Cons 2Oss, Nipssing lot4 .
North Eutte 2Si.. North Lake 10. Ohio
Cop Us. OJibway 5ia. Ray Cons 1873,
Shannon 10a.. South Lake SIS. superior
Copper I5l2, Sup & Boston s4. sup Il
Pitts u. Tan.arack 81. Trinity g, Utah
Apex 3at L : Smelt asa, do pr Asa
Nulture 81. Wyandotte ls.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
,Amherstbura pioneer Dies.

Mrs. leila King, one Of the oldest
residents OF Amherstburg. Ont, died
Monday In Cleveland from paralysis
Mrs. King was 81 years old and had
lived in Amherstburg all her life with
the exception of the past Ave years.
when she had made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Allen, in
Cleveland. Other surviving children
are: Mrs. Henry Reaume and Alfred
King. of Amherstburg: Henry, Charles
and Joseph King. Of Detroit. Funeral
services will take place In Amherst
burg, Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
PRODUCE.

There was not much that was new
to be said about the market this
morning. Receipts OF poultry were
extremely light. and while the demand
was not urgent and outside markets
were lower, local dealers had no
trouble In getting outside prices or a
Mus better. Eggs were put up NC
yesterday. but the Elgln butter mar
ket was unchanged. Tomatoes are
ons on the city markets averaged about
soc a bushel for the best stock Deal
ers think this Is about low point for
the season. as canning operations VIII
soon be on in full blast. The boat
from the islands brought up only about
half az many peaches as yesterday. but
there was no shortage, and the supply
OF other fruits was ampie.
Appies-New. boc9si.2s per bu. $40
bs.aaas-Good shipping stock. si.6s
/ o. 50. according to quality.
c e::.-PE,sS ss rs Rss "a Do.
CssSawe-sI so per Dbl
isitc: old. isc; York state. new. III. q
lsc, old. 100 2oci Limburgsr. new. III
Qlsc; old. ls,a 9isc; brick. lsh 0l7c:
s mpo sw', w nsx g ass; ps sld S
Detes--Persian. S@sc per Id; Fards.
sG9hc per lib.
per Id: common. so 1oc per ID.
Ftys-lmported. new. liQl%c per ID;
California. s5c per box,
Fresh wsgss,s,s.- g. &c Urn h ns%
lettuce. s2ge.s6 per hamper; radishes.
round. loo pee dog: wax beans. 5000
81 per blu: parsley :09sSs per dos;
csiisornis Fruits = Fears, s27s@s
per box: plums s2Q2.:s per box /;
grapes. ST. 25Q3 per box: peaches. SAILS
Hsy-Detrolt dealers are paying the
following prices for baled nay In car
n ISss s,saiss Se' Na N simothy msiss
1850; clover, mixed. sI5QiS.So; rye
! straw, -s76oQs; wheat and "at straw:
ssSoS7 Loose ss oi hay from. farmers 1nnsrs
Hides-No. cured. Ice: No. ! green.
Sc: No ! cured bulls; ye. No, ! green.
Sc: No. cured Murrain.. Sc; No. l
/ green. i3c per ID: horse hides. No. 1.
W SssG s 80 no hidens. ie on kip
Honey-Fancy white Ie9i7c: am
0eE ss.ras'e per Su per ID
Lemons-California. S6q7 per box;
Messinas. s69s5o per box.
Lfme0-xl Ul2o per lVV
WeIons-Rocky Fords. S25OI3 per
case; watermeions. rs q 4oc each: Usage.
50. so per bbl. 81 so per gu.
Mushrooms--l59 500 per 10.
OntOns-Southern. S1.b04l.6O per
| sack. $3.50 per Dbl: Spanish. Sl.S0 per
crate.
Oranges-California Valencias. $500
per crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.s0Qt crate
P~achrs-White, small baskets, 10 "
soc; yellow 3Om45c: bushels. SEA 20.
Pears-Bartletts, $1,000 per bu.
$4.5045.50 per bbl: common. $l.o0g :
per Dbl
Plums-$l75G2 per blu.
| POtatoes-Scuthern. S2.50 per Dbl. 30
Gs0c per bu.
Pouitry-Springs. l5c; hens, lac; old
ROSTERS SM Toe: ducks, l5M l6c; geese.
l2c: turkeys. l1Ml Sc per 10.
sweet Potatoes-Virginias. sl.T5 per
blu. $3.50 per Dbl.
bu 49,
Fallow-No /. csc: No: 2 s%c 10:
Wooi-Medium, unwashed. lSQ2lc
nns unwashed. 14616c per Id.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
Tornado Kills Ihree.

JAMESTOWN. y. d., Aug. 30.-Tha
town Of IIeaton. ". d.. on the North
ern- Pacific railway. was struck by a
tornado last night. demolishing nearly
the entire village. according To dis.
patches today. Three are known to
have been killed and four are injured.
The Monarch elevator was blown
over on the main track. blocking traf.
fic. and box cars standing on the siding
were blown q distance Of 200 feet.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
DEPOT JANITOR SENDS FOR
POLICE; ARRESTED HIMSELF
Cops Nab Him When He Strikes
Negro Boy Of Whom He Had
Made Complaint.

The presence OF the police. whom
he had called. did not deter Frank
Shuttleworth. chief ianitor at the
Union depot. from brutally striking
Tranklin Ward, a 13-year-old Negro
newsboy, across the face Monday aft
ernoon. Sergt Kinney and Patrol
man LaMond. of the central station,
\ who had been called to the depot TO
chase the boy away, were so incensed
|tat Shuttleworth's action that they
z placed him under arrest
The man had complained TO the po-
lice that young Ward was a nuisance
about the depot. Sergt Kinney went
down to investigate and began to tell
The boy In a kindly way not TO make
himself Objectionable around the
/. depot.
The officers say that while they were
5 Making TO the lad, Shuttleworth came
|ut and cursed the boy roundly. or
+ herring him to get away from the
|1lopot and never come back again. lie
ccompanied his orders with a vicious
how across the face.
Kinney Immediately took Shuttle
worth to the central station. He was
{[6Ieased Monday afternoon to appear
"a court Tuesday The two officers
md the boy will testify against him
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

Reported Tor The Times by Palhe'
webber & Co. Aug. 30:
Opcning prices on the stock exchange
were at fractionally higher ngures
made slight further advances early IN
the session Towards midday the mar
ket reacted on realizing caused by a
rumor that the Car OF Russia had Deei
Reconstructed: this. however, could not
be confirmed and had slight temporary
effect on the market Al noon prices
were practically unchanged from yes
terdaN's ngures.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
nosro> coprEa sm,nr SALES.

Boston copper share sales Of Aug. 20
furnished by Hayden. Stone A Co:
Adv 80. \ & y 1890. Zinc $50. Arc 10
A G. 1899, a. g $40, ~ 4 " sos, Hecia
40 Range 10 Y II 50. Frank 20 OK $50
Granby -, q 6 TO. Han go. lIelv 100.
Mass 30. Miami 1900. Miami rites $50
New s94. Nip so n q 793. y I. 23e. q u
100. Quincy 40. Ray So Shan 10. = a II
Ia A. PV30e. so Utah 10. Tam rs. OF
90 l. n ISL. do pr $50, ApN 20. It
Won 80. Vic TO- Wyan 90
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. 30c 10;
firsts. 2sc: dairy butter. csc; packing
stock. 22c per ID
Exgs-Fresh current receipts cases
included, FL &c per doz. Receipts on
Tuesday 372 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
c,,,c.co PRODUCE MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug, 80 -Butter-ENtras.
2sc: nrsts. 25hc; dairy extras. Csc;
firsts 24c. Eggs-Primes frsts, 22c;
firsts zoe Cheese-Twins. 1914 a l51ac:
young Americas, 1914 ml6&c. Live
poultry--Fowls. 13iac, ducks. lSc;
geese. SU Toe.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

Michigan Sugar common was offered
down in the local stock market Tues.
day. Quotations dropped $1211a pei
share to s120ia No definite reason
is assigned for the drop.
Articles OF association were fled,
Tuesday, by the Ohio Regal Auto Co.
with paid-up capital stock OF 100000.
The incorporators are Fred W. Har-
FER, John Z. Lambert, Burt Lambert
and Charles Lambert. OF Detroit, and
Frank l.. Pierce. OF Cleveland.
The Board of Commerce reports
that the widespread publicity Detroit
has received since the announcement
of the census figures is showing re-
suits in the numerous inquiries being
received from people all over the
country with regard TO locating here
A growth OF &c per cent is advertis-
ing of very substantial sort. When
465.7l0 people find life worth living in
Detroit. those on the outside begin TO
think that there must really be some.
thing here TO make IL worth while.
w. 5. Klnnear, retiring as assistant
general manager OF the Michigan
Central to take a position as president
OF the Kansas City Terminal Railway
Co, was entertained at a banquet
Monday evening by his associates OF
the Michigan Central. Covers were
laid for 80 in the Flemish room of the
Hotel Cadillac. The toastmaster was
Henry Russell general counsel for the
road Mr.. Kinnear received the good
wishes OF all present. He leaves
Tuesday for Kansas City. TO take up
his new work
II Is said that a new record price
will be paid for Detroit residence
property If n deal now pending goes
through. II. f.. Odds, OF Lansing. IL
said TO be negotiating for the purchase
OF l0l feet on Jefferson-ave.. just west
OF owen park, extending back to the
river. The price set Is reported TO be
$4,000 OF nearly $3.50 per foot. II is
now owned by f. l.. Ford.
There are few more stories float
ing around Griswold-st with regard tc
the financial plans of the General
Motors Co. but they are still mere
fiimsy guesses. There have been nc
definite Developments yet. IL is
stated in well-informed quarters that
the plan involving Kuhn. Loeb A Co.
OF New York. has fallen through and
that the big interests will not figure
in the deal. but this cannot be con
firmed
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
TltIed Woman is Found Dead.

B <3LASGOW, Aug. 30.-The body of a
.ornan on which there was a large
1 Of money in notes and gold was
Ind IN remote spot of the Scot.
u moors Aug. &c. II has been Iden.
ed ns that of Lady Marjorie Ersk-
second daughter OF the earl OF
IAN. Lady Erskine was a popular
r1n<y woman. She had been missing
> month, The condition of the
4 makes Il difficult TO discover the
e her death. There Is no evI-
- fou1 play. however, ard Il is
w That she lost her way in the
rs ~ Ned Of exhaustion.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Duuuing Il stevens Live stock Report


EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. 30
Receipts cars. steady.
Best 1900 TO l.i00-lb steers. $1,000
7.75: good prime. 1,2e9 TO l:so0-lb steers,
ping steers S6.25M67 10. medium BUTCH
er steers. sf7sm5; best fat cows. 81 20
a 5 25 fair 10 good cows. 80: 40 90.
common TO medium. do s3m $50; trim
mers, S225a3. best fat heifers, $1,000
6.l5 good fat heifers. $425 8; fair 20
good. do. s4G $50; stock heifers. 500
-; best feeding steers, 50 a 5.2S; me
all grades. $3.50 so. best bulls. 90
SIS bologna bulls. SO 75mi,2 light
thin bulls. s3.50Q4: best mixers and
and springers. $i0a50; common TO
good, s25I35
Hogs-Receipts cars. higher; all
grades. S9.s0m9s0.
steady. best lambs. $715 a rs: year
lings. sl6ost5 so. wethers. s4.5o@ fs5;
ewes. sla4.50.
Calves-Steady. s5T10.50
EAST BUEFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. n. ". Aug. 90
Cattle--R Receipts. $50; market steady:
prime steers. s1fi 7.5S butcher grades,
sSar6. Calves-iieceipts, SO mead
market slow: Gun TO choice: 500 co
head: market active: choice lambs. $500
a725. ycarlings. si.5om $50 sheep.
st.25mi.G0. Hogs-lieceipts, $50; mar
1920 a 10: mixed. $1,000 9.95: roughs. IS
uS1O; stays So.50u1.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Aug 3O--lIogs--tcceipts
is.OoOs market strong: mixed and
butchers, ss.55M9.I0: good heavy IS; 10
ds25 rough. heavy. SIS. t5ms10; light,
$3.50 $50. pigs. $s75m9.50 Cattle
Receipts 5000. market steady; beeves.
s490M $40. cows and heifers, S2eV
eco: stockers and feeders. si.l0gr6 20 /;
Texans $315m6 calves, $3.50 q ,.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000.
market strong, Toe higher. native,
55M465: western. s2s5a i65; lambs.
s5m7iO western. s6m1.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND ohio, Aug. 3O.--Iiogs-
Receipts. 1900 n0W Csc higher; medi-
ums and hcaviess., $3.50: workers. - IS:
pigs and lights. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts.
cars. slow and steady Lambs-Re-
ccipts. s ears. 1915 top. Calves--Rc-
ceipts, 100 head. $40 top.
Job Printing Dom Right. Times
Printing CO., Is John R.-st. Call Main
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Aug. 30.-Closc. Present
conditions in the wheat market are
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
sOsTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone & Co, Aug. so: The Boston cop
per shares are very much neglected
with trading the dullest for some time.
only a few issues have been quoted
and price changes are confined to small
fractions. In the industrials, Amer.
Agricultural Chemical has been fea-
ture OF strength. selling as high as
46ia, a gain 81 IA. United Fruit was
point lower at 1874. and Eastern
Steamship was a point higher at az.
There has been some demand for
Amer. Telegraph which sold at 1904. a
gain OF "A.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
Reported FOR The Times by Paine

Reported FOR The Times by Paine.
Weber ~ 90, Aug. 30.
London copper market opening. J6l
- cd unchanged. futures. 51l advance
of Is Cd, market dun.
Boston market opening was marked
by dullncss. although prices showed NO
inclination "a sag any lower. Most OF
The lake stocks were up 4. TO y. Mon
day exports OF copper tptaled LBS tons
and since Aug. | shipments have been
25.jI3 tons. Calumet a IlcCla dividend
Of So ~ payable sept. - Ia stock OF
record OF Aug -
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31

Dob Printing Dos- right. Times
Printing Co.. rs John R.-st. Call Main
ltgs. OF City 33ss.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
NEW YORK COTTON.
q. g. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
- n stone A. 20 AnR 20
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
BUSINESS BRIEM

Michigan Sugar common was offered
down in the local stock market Tues
day. Quotations dropped $1211a per
share to s120h. No definite reason
is assigned for the drop.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-31
CMiCAGO LIVE STOCK.
.,r.EyEt,ATp' ohio Aug. Solo

Receipts ,;rrt TOO 900. loo 4sc Higher; n1edi-
ums and heavless.. $3.50: workers.. 1913
nigs and lights. $3.50. Cattle-Receipts
ears: slow and steady Lambs Re
Ccipts. ears; 1915 top. Calves-Rc-
ceipts. 100 head. SlO top.