davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22
Stovall Sends
Six To Minors

Just why the Detroit club could not
negotiate a trade bringing George
Stovall of the Cleveland club here IS
shown very conclusively in a story
by Henry p. Edwards in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Stovall, In the seven
seasons he has been with Cleveland,
has proved by the men he beat TO the
first basing job that he is mighty
competent ball player
He hit .265 for seven years and has
chased these men off the Cleveland
club and all but one are in the minors
now: Bill Schwartz, Charles Carr,
Jake Daubert. Charley Hickman.
Claude Rossman and Pete Lister.
Daubert is with Brooklyn, having
come back after further schooling
with the little fellows Edwards says
OF Stovall's success in clinging 10 his
job:
For six seasons the Cleveland base
ball officials have been trying 10 i'm
prove on George Stovall at first base
without being successful As a sam
pie OF the survival Of the fittest.
George Is II with big I. Year after
year other first basemen have been
engaged TO crowd Brother George off
the cushion, but George has absolute
ly refused 10 be crowded off. In fact.
il has been he that has done the
crowding, with the result that. with
one exception, his rivals have found
their way into the minor leagues"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22

To do away with this sort ~ slid
ng Is one OF the chief objects Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22

ed TO enter the American Bowling con
gress 10 be held In ST. Louis soon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-22

st. Johns plays the Army this
evening al the gym, Garfield and Nc
Dougall. Both teams are fast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
NEW LIBRARY
SITE IS CHOSEN
Commission Practically Decides To
Purchase Land Facing New Art
Museum Property.

AS intimated In The Times some
weeks ago. the library commissioners
have practically decided TO purchase
the property on the west side Oh
woodward, facing The new art mu-
scum and auditorium site. as a site
for the new Carnegie central library.
The property lies between Putnam
and kirby-aves. The north half, with
frontage Of 34s ieet, Is desired. 1t
is now occupied by the residences Of
Mrs. Ellen Stevens. Mrs. Sarah |. Nc.
Graw and Barrett Is. Mitchell. The
plan Is 10 secure the south half of
the block later OH. While the site
will cost more than the ID. A. G. site.
which has been under con sheraton,
the commissioners believe IL is we'll
worth the difference. owing 10 Its
proximity 10 the proposed new art
museum
II will be a year yet before work
can De commenced on the central IL
brary. as the bonds must be first
voted, issued and sold. In the mean
time. the commissioners houe to com.
plete the negotiations for the pur
chase OF the land. An elaborate plan
for the Identification OF the grounds
is in conte mplation.
The bids of the architects on the
five branch libraries will be forwarded
10 Mr.. Carnegie's secretary next week
The commissioners have TO break
ground this fall. and the libraries will
be ready for occupancy in another
year.
A request from Supt. OF Schools
Martindale that a branch library be
established In the Bishop school, where
social center is TO be established
was referred 10 the book committee
with power. II is probable that two
branches will be established In this
locality, one in the Bishop school anc
another in the Schloss Alemoria
building, close by, with one asslstan.
to look after both
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Oct 6-Close: Liverpool
had a good early advance based on
higher prices here and damage In Ar
gentina from drought and Jocusts. but
at the close the feeling was easier ana
prices a little lower because OF sales
for profits. and a small demand. Lo
Gusts are doing harm In the northern
part Of Argentina and working south
ward The bulls here admit that rains
in Argentina within a week would re-
suit in q smart decline I'm American
prices
Some favorable news came In from
the southwest, where eastern millers
are said TO be buying wheat freely.
Flour business In Minneapolis 10 active
and IL is believed tina; spring wheat
farmers have about finished market
ing for the present. over half OF the
wheat reaching Minneapolis now -
winter wheat Winnipeg reported that
are many traders who say this advance
was overdue and the natural result OF
selling too freely by those who thought
wheat had no value above 81.
Wheat had some sharp fluctuations
Thursday, making IL good trading
market and the close was on hc IN
the futures. with cash wheat unchang-
ed.
and cloverseed advanced l5d zoe.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
99c cars on track at 9snc; Dec
opened without change at Ho1 y, dc,
ciined to sI01A, advanced TO s1.02 and
sO,ss ,s., &C. advanced Msg to oP scs ana
closed at 81 osis No. ] white. s5tc
Coarse grain quotations: Cash No
2. 53bc: No. yellow. car at 55c: NO.
yellow. 54hc Oats: tandard, car
At acc. No white, car at ssac, clos
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

MACNIFIED

Any exaggeration OF football liz
juries this fall by individuals or the
press Is greatly to he deplored. That
il is easy TO exaggerate was proved
last winter when conservative west
ern paper gathered from apparently
Trustworthy sources compilation or
fatalities and injuries which, together
made strong Indictment against the
game as played by our colleges; but
a later and more thorough investiga-
ton not only disclosed unwarranted
exaggoration, but proved that many OF
the accidents and fatalities attributed
TO football were due TO other causes.
Football is undergoing crucial
test as a sport At ior our colleges anu
schools: and. while II should be able
To stand the limelight OF truth. II
should have fair play from all quar-
ters.
Some form OF football Is sure To be
played. Let us nelp, rather than
handicap, those who are trying TO
evolve the game that may live and aid
i'm molding a vigorous and manly
American youth.-Sportsman, IN Bos-
ton Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.--Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: Dull; mess. s2l ~
21.5O. Lard: Firm; middle west spot.
$13M131O. Sugar: Raw. steady: cen
trifugal. s6 test, 1926; museovado. SO
test, $s.45; refined, easier; cut loaf.
graduated, IS. Coffee: Rio No. on
spot. 11a1lisc. Tallow: Firm: city.
rs country, 7%@Shc. Hay; Quiet;
prime, sIi5; No 3. 75as5c: clover 0@
s5c. Dressed poultry: Steady: turkeys,
lsq Csc; chickens, II " 2lc: fowls. Ia
1Sc; ducks. 19419lsc. Live poultry
Nominal; geese. l3c; ducks. 15ml7c:
fowls 17m1sc; turkeys. l2Ml5c; roost-
ers. lie. Cheese: Firm; state milk.
common to specials, l1n17c: skins,
common TO specials. 6a12%c: full
skins, 21s a 4c.
Butter: Quiet; receipts. 1901: cream
cry extra, 2SA a 29c: state. dairy tubs,
23W Csc; imitation creamery firsts. ~
case. Eggs: Quiet: receipts, 1929;
nearby white fancy. s10 40c; nearby
mixed fancy. asa 2sc:. fresh frsts. gao
27c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
Markets and Finance

ing with both ssked. Rye: Cash No.
Nov, l2os. cloverseed; Prime spot.
y sss Ds ss M :s :ss . :rs%pis
at ts;26. 30 at e776: prime alsike. ~;
sample alsike. > bags at ss25. q at 7.25.
Timothyseed: Prime spot. 20 bags at
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thursday included 1.sy0 bbis OF hour.
cars OF wheat. of corn, Z OF oats.
$3.50 bu OF wheat. 4.i6s bu OF corn and
5000 bu of oats. Stocks are 250.02l blu
Of wheat. 2o9.2 bu OF corn. 1880
blu OF oats and $3.50 bu OF rye
100000 bu; spring wheat. 236.00o,00o Blu.
total or 6s4.000.000 bu; corn. $780,
900, 900 bu.
Wheat In Liverpool closed A@Td
higher and corn u AID lower.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: Mime
apoits; sI2 cars. against 67s "a year age;
Duluth: 30 ears, AGAINST sig: winnipeg,
bu. against l07, 900 hu; Kansas City. l3S
cars. against 166.
Wheat stocks In Minneapolis increas-
ed $4,000 bu I'm Ave days.
Estimated Argentine wheat exports
this week. $4,000 bu.
Exports Of wheat and flour Thursd-
ay, 10000 bu.
Wheat at primary points Thursday.
100000 ou. year ago. 2.040.O 900 bu.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOT EDO. O. oct. 6.--wheat: Cash.
ss,sc: Dee. sioi IS; May. $l.0sss. Corn:
Cash. 53iac: Dec. 5iAc; May. 54iac.
Oats: Cash and Dec, 35lsc May. asa c.
Rye No. 2. 74isc: No. 3. 70ac. Clover
seed Cash and Oct. $685.: Dec. $s.25:
March; ss2S Aisike Prime, Oct. and
$4.l5. Butter. eggs and hay unchang
ed
CHICAGO.
Close: The wheat market was very
nervous today. prices advancing In the
early trading. but dropping TO below
the opening prices before trading clos
ed. Dec and May wheat closed sc
opening price, with May &c higher
Oats followed wheat and Dec. closed
&C lower. May sac Provisions steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
DRUGGISTS AND "DRYS"
BREAK AT CONFERENCE
No Agreement Is Reached On Search
and Seizure Legislation-Drus
Men VIII Try To Amend Law.

svHi ~ NTuCUo
KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. 6.-The
ton threw down the gauntlet to the
anttsaloon league, Wednesday, after
a two-days' conference between the
members OF the association and Supt
Pliny A. Marsh and Secretary X. \.
Holzapple. of the league.
The conference was held to deter
mine what action should be taken
With reference to the search and
seizure act of the Dickinson law
which provides for the prosecution OF
the pharmacist who sells OF furnishes
liquor 10 anybody in a local option
county or to an habitual drunkard on
physicians prescription.
In 4 stirring address before the con-
vention, Secretary Hutchins, of Grand
Rapids, said: I'VE have acted like
scared cats and have been on the de-
fensive long enough. We shall fight
for no more favors, but insist on our
rights"
The legislative committee Is fran
ing an amendment TO the Dickinson
law, which will be presented TO the
next legislature Some OF the radi-
cal changes proposed by the drug men
are the adjustment of the sale of
liquor on physicians license and
the substitution OF an affidavit by the
purchaser. This would prevent hab-
itual drunkards obtaining liquor, say
the druggists. for IL Is purposed to
have the county clerk Of each county
furnish list OF those to whom liquor
must not be sold. Swearing falsely
TO an affidavit would make IT a GRIM
inal charge OF perjury and signing
another mans name would be In
dictable for forgery, are the ideas OF
the druggists, who are enthusiastic
at the turn Of affairs and declare they
will make strenuous efforts 10 obtain
the desired legislation. The Anti-Sa-
loon league opposes the cnange.
The following officers were elected:
President. c. A. Bugbee, Traverse
City; vice-presidents. Fred Brundage,
Muskegon. and c. II. Jongejan. Grand
Rapids; secretary, III. K. Mcdonald.
Traverse City; treasurer. Henry
Reichel. Grand Rapids.
The members OF the executive COM
mittee are: w. G. Kirchgessner,
Grand Rapids; r. A. Abbott. Muske-
gon; ID. d. Alton. Fremont; j. s.
Bennett, OF Lansing; s. T. Collins.
Hart, and George l.. Davis, Hamilton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Although 'the colonels lady and
Judy O'Grady are sisters under the
|Dkin." as one r. Kipling assures US.
there is a vast difference between
the sportsmen OF this country and
those OF England. albeit both are or
uhOuld be, Anglo-Saxons.
For instance, your English sports
man when he goes after birds (which
man unless forced to do sol takes his
place behind a stone wall, topped
with grass and brush and called a
butt" With two or three guns and
|Dosefbly gun loader. the English.
man takes seat upon his portable
|Geat, stout cane with a crossbar.
Here he awaits the birds. driven to-
ward him by game-keepers who beat
[@he country in front OF the butts,
arriving the birds. almost as tame as
Qrnyard fowls, over the guns. In
Me Illustration an idea of what our
oousins term good sport" may be
nd without stretching the imagina-
hon.
Now when the American sportsman
|Eoe9 after birds, be they quail. wood
|QQck, partridge. or pheasant, he first
4fesees for the part in serviceable
apparel, whistles TO his dogs and
lacks one gun. He covers a number
30 miles before returning home He
Ioesn't have man to drive the birds
o him. For that matter, the birds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
xYRLE BELLEw TELLS HOW
TO AVOID SEA-SICKNESS

For those who never take a lake
M an ocean trip without making at
~ 3 passing acquaintance with sea-
ckneas, kyrle Bellew, the distin-
114hed actor who comes to the De-
folt opera house. next week, In THE
sandal, has bit of cheer. Mr.
o1lew, In his youth, was sailor, and
Ill he can be said 10 have hobby, IL
- the prevention OF sea-sickness.
Earlier In life | experienced a
Mighty unpleasant attack every time
~ took a voyage" said Mr.. Bellew. II
Tried one specific after another with
ne result. until hit upon the rock
|Mg chair. learned the remedy from
~ old sailor In Portsmouth England,
a mo worked II out on scientific prin-
<lpIes. He found chat the body went
Inrough the same movements in
working chair as Ii does on board ship,
md that IL you rocked long enough
s4x time. you'd actually get sea-sick.
+ Ne would begin rocking about a week
INofore mis- voyage, and, when he was
<QAdy to sail, he had his sea-legs. The
E1ext time ] sailed, ! tried IL myself.
4or Whole week previous, never
~ down without rocking, and when
~ got on board l was immune from
nal de mer.
But II is well to take even further
Erecautions. Sea-sickness, with many
Deople. comes from the consciousness
Fl ~ the movement of the boat. Thar
~ Why urge everyone to talk, sing
and amuse each other until the beat
z - several days out. Grouches invari-
IDLY, are subject TO sea-sickness.
walking Is one of the essential pre-
xentives- II is almost a truism
That you can never get sealegs unless
Xou stand on them. II you are sub
let to violent attacks. it is advisable
~ wear q wide, tight belt. which does
not squeeze you.
There is a good deal in choosing
the time OF travel A high wind may
<1e counted upon every 10 or 20 days
The last quarter uf the moon is con
Djdered an unfavorable time, and the
equinoxes, March 81 to 81. and Sept.
4 - To 30. should be avoided IL possible.
smooth seas may be hoped for when
& <he moon is full aud after the spring
and autumn rains have beaten down
|(he waves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
WANTS WHISTLES sILENCED.
Or. A. Thinner in sympathy With Plan
To Suppress Them.

20 0uppTcSS tHSfu.
DR. A. Thinner. with offices In the
Shurley building, No. 81 Adams-ave.
west, Is heartily in sympathy with the
plan to suppress the blowing OF fac
tory whistles.
1t is all right for people who don't
live near factories to protest against
stopping the blowing Of the whistles"
said DR.. Thinner. but those who live
near them have good reasons for
wanting the noise abated The wbis-
ties are particularly hard on sick
people and those suffering from nerve
troubles That is sufficient reason
for stopping the whistling but the
people who are not sick should have
consideration as well.
There Is really no need for blow
ing factory whistles in these days,
anyway. Almost every workingman
has a watch and no house is without
a clock of some sort Moreover. the
whistles are heard by but few work
men. for the reason that they. for the
most part. live a long way from the
factory in which they work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
LIVE STOCK.
CENTRAL STOCK YAI

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. Oct. Seattle: Dull and
steers hard to sell. Prices ranged as
follows: Choice steers, averaging
from. 1000 to LOO pounds. at s5754
8; choice handy killers. s450@ $50:
ers. $2:15I4.25i common killers and fat
cows. $250@475: Gamers cows. 81 .25 70
2.25: common TO prime shipping bulls
sage bulls, s275935o: stockers and
feeders. s2,5O@475 per cwt Mich
cows: Active at t2Saso; veal calves.
lower at '.sSgsSS per cwt sheep ss;l
choice lambs. ss.25 @s.5o, light to fair
$50; mixed sheep and lambs; s+@
$50 per cwt. Hogs: Active. but zoe
lower than last week: quality fair;
prime mediums and fat workers.. :sssg
&C. pe4 eight ew, y0r ksesp ana Gea ss 'iss
calves. 4s5; sheep. 1873. hogs. 1867.
EAST BuFFALO-OpeninG.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Oct g.
G Sow exp Sfse Steers. ": .hs
i.ooe to i,loo pounds, sS.s5 $3.50;
hsi nsT s4gs cows sa9S; ,s ca 1Osr
bologna bulls, So rs q Az: mixers and
springers. $4O4I5 each.
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars. market
steady; heavy. ss%slo; mediums s,nI ss ss@
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars.
slow; best lambs. s6.70Gl6.9o mediums.
common. s575Q625: yearlings. $50
$50; wethers. 4504475: ewes, SAC
AIS; workers., 5000: pigs. So.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 10 cars.
slow: top lambs. $7@T.15; culls to com
mon. s5.75m6.25: yearlings. s5Q5. 90,
wethers. s45ea475; ewes. $4Q425.
Calves: s5@l050.
EAST BuFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. ~ Y. Oct. e.
Cattle: Receipts. 200 head; market
1875; butcher grades. $3.50
Calves: Receipts, 800 head; market ac-
tive and csc higher; Gull to choice. $50
1875. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, l.
400 head; market 25c higher; choice
la mbs. s7q725:: Gull TO fair. $3.50
6.75: yearlings. s5m $50; sheep, $50.
i75. Hogs: Receipts. 1850 head: mar
ket active; workers.. ss:30q 40; pigs,
ss3One.4O mixed, SCI 9s4o; heavy,
ssas15; roughs, s7.75gs; stays. ,s75
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct Clogs: Receipts. 10000. mar
ket loo higher: mixed and butchers.
ss40u9.l5 good heavy, $S15GS.95:
rough heavy. ssl5Is.40; light, 1855 q
$40; pigs. IS. g905. Cattle: Receipts.
1000; market strong; beeves, s4.20m8;
COWS and heiters; s226 $50; stesker rs
Sos: calves, s756@IO Sheep: Re
ceipts. 10000; market steady; native.
s25c0 4.25 western. y2.75W4.20; lambs.
$45047; western, S475m7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
RIVER GIVES UP DEAD.
Bodies Of Two Sailors Drowned satur-
day are Recovered.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Bodies OF two
sailors from the New Hampshire. who
was drowned on Saturday night
when barge I'm which they
were returning to their ship after
shore leave, was capsized. were recov-
cred from the North river today. BY
means of the nametags on the uni
forms, the bodies were Identified as
those OF r. Karl. fireman OF the
third class, whose home was In Cleye-
land. o.. and Patrick J. White, first
class seaman. a New Yorker.
The bodies were taken from the
river at One Hundred and sixteenth
st. more than two miles from where
the accident occurred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
"sEND GOSPEL TO CHINESE. +"
Bishop Of Huron Diocese Delivers
Missionary Address IN Windsor.

Bishop Of Huron Diocese Delivers
Missionary Address In Windsor.
III We don't go TO the Chinese,
they will ccme TO us. but under diff
Crent circumstances, said the Rev.
David Williams. bishop of Huron, in
the course Of missionary address
before ;hc Women's Auxiliary Of the
An2lin church IN All Saints school
house. Windsor. Wednesday night.
The Chinese will come TO MS. just
AZ the Turks and others invaded the
Roma, empire in the Olden days and
wrought havoc among the Romans. 3"
the bishou continued The Romans.
after getting the gospel themselves,
iailed 20 spread it among the people
Of other countries. aud the Lord sent
the people Of the other nations unto
the Romans. with. as you know.
disastrous effect to the Roman en-
pire. That is precisely what will hap
/ pen 10 us. il We fail TO carry the COS.
pei to the Chinese. They are WAITING
for us TO give them the gospel and II
/ 10 our duty TO supply it."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
YESTERDAYS N. Y. sToCKA

Am Az Chem 4sh. Am y Sugar SAY.
Anal Cop s5Ts, Am a. ~. Am c9t
oil ssh. Am Loo pr ioshs Am SmsN
Am Wool sos. Anaconda san. Ateh
1904, b n o 1868. Brk RI 7eas. Can
Pac ls6s. Cen Leath stA. Chss a
/ s2S. Col 4 s 5sA. Con Gas lss*.
Corn Prducts iss. d a II iss. Dis Sec
Cor 2sh Erie AN. do Isl " 49,: DO
pr Sos. Kan c 81. l. \ las =. n, X
4 T. s4Fs. NJ, St y & 8 Ste Ry lssN
Mo Pac 50. Nat Lead So. YsS lisS
i lis Penn M 4 II is S Pe s' q 4 { io7 5.
Press 81 Car 33h. Read itI. Rep ! a
81 u. Rock Island 81 n. do pr 81. sloss-
2ss.. do pf san. Tenn Cop ssN. Third
Ave i0is, r : l. & w 26h. Twin city X
T iisN. Union Pac 1878.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
SUPREME COURT.

LANSING, Mich. Oct 6.--The su-
preme court yesterday heard the fol-
lowing cases Ollie VS.. Longweli;
Lang VS., Prindle
Motion In Felske VS.. Detroit United
Railway to place case on October dock
ct denied without costs. Motion TO
dismiss In Norman vs.. Norman con-
tinued until hearing In main case
Order OF lower court In STANDARD
Bros Ltd. VS.. Ingham circuit Judge.
modified
Call for Thursday. s. 9. 10. IL. IA.
IA, 16. IL
Docket as rearranged--f, 2. 3, 4. 8.
Z. s. 3. 10. IL. 10, -, is. II. Is. rs. q.
rs, 20. 30. 81. 80, 80, 35, Al. AZ. +3, as
is. a.. As, 20 80, SO, 81. Sc. 81. IS. SO, 81.
81! sg. 20. l.? 72. Is, 26. sc. sS. Is. 80.
81. 80. SO, 81, IS. 81. 90. SO. so. 81, 90.
-, 95. IS. 90, s. 60, II. 101, l03, los.
1o6. l07. 10s. l0g. 10, Ill. liz. l1S. ia.
%. 116, III, lis. ll9, lao. l22, l23, 1s.
1874 1875. 126. 127. 1873. 12s. 1870. SO. 131.
1872. 1884, Sc. 1876. 1873. 1877. lao. las, 153.
1854. 1855 l56.. l57. 15s. 16i, 162, 1914. 165.
is. 10, 81, 20. "a. SO, 3s, SO, 81. ss. 80.
l02. 81, "a. %. ~. 104, 40, u. "a, SO. leS.
State cases--To be heard Oct 90: 12l.
i42. l!s. la. lac. i47. iis. i4s. 100, lSl.
Stricken from docket and continued
81. 80. Sc, IS. Is. li5. i25, 1872 1885, 1872
141. 100. 1853.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Oct. DRAIN opening
Wheat opened steady To &c higher;
Dec. opened hc above yesterdays close
decrease OF NC in both Dec. and May.
Dec. oats were &c higher with May
showing the same advance. Provis-
ing by shorts Noon: A general de-
cline marked the morning trade, Dec.
wheat being isc lower at noon. May
wheat held at the opening price Both
oats fell of u c. with May dropping
l.C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Goo0s-Appies. Gals. S2.7S:
l0I50. Corn-Fancy Maine. Sl.lo:
S sa"e.TS sse e. TfslS su S: .s.
ard. 81: soaked. 5o07Ca: salmon
Sockeye. tail. 81: nat, e1.1s; Alaska
reds, tl.75; Alaska. ptnks. t1.S6. Toma-
toes. 4s0soc: succotash. &i0l.1o per
CeHce--Packed coffee. loo-lb. case.
$i5.75D1s.50, delivered.
reed-Bran, % tinne middiings. s21;
coarse middlings. $40; cracked corn;
oats chop, t2t per ton.
Flour-Michigan patents. In wood.
ses, SIG go ord aIsa pa ns4 b., nv:
OiIs-Raw Iinseed. s1.o4: boiled lin
seed. sl.05: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c: Perfection. eve; Eocene.
iihe: crown gasoline. LIE i per gal; tur-
Provisi0ns--Mess pork, s2250 fam.
lily. $23; medium clear. s22, 80; smoked
hams. ltQl6hc; dry salted briskets.
isEc: kettle rendered. 14ac. per ID.
sugar-Quotations corrected daily by
w. Fl. Edgar Il Son. The retail price
list for Detroit Deirays Crosse Pointsi;
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
ss7s; 5.ib: ss25: Eagle tablets. N2e;
cut loaf, $50: cubes; $3.50; xNNN
powdered. ssl5: standard powdered.
lated. in 25-lb cotton bags So rs: Mich
igan granulated. $3.50; diamond a.
$50: ,confectionsrs' A.. s5ss; No. !.
:sssSS: No. No. !. sssssSS: No. No. &. ssSo: No !.
t5.45; No. 8, $40; No. 8. $685. No. 10.
$3.50; No. IL. 1875: No. IL. SIS, 20; No.
~. ssls: No. II ss.is: No. Is. sS.iS per
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales of oct. o.:
Adv IS. a c r. 1890, Alg lis, AZ 72l,
zinc SIS. Anc 10, Arc f65. G 405, Bonz
& ii s. Cent 1876. Range 100. ID w 5, +
3 IFS. " l. so. Frank s35. OK IFS.
Granny 44s, @ { s35, Han 245, Ind 1880.
Roy i05, Kerr 20. Kew 100. Lake 1890.
Nip as. y Is s045. n l. 420. OF so, o ID
l5f. Quincy 6. Ray $50. Shan 2s5. Sup
$40. s & B 1s5. s T. 1910. Tam 10.
Trim EOS, Oil 237, " 3 X 800. do pr So.
glat A. A an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
q. 8. GOVT BONDS.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Oct 6.--Butter: Extras
use: frsts. 25c; dairy extras. 27c; firsts,
Csc. Eggs: Prime frsts. csc; frsts, 23c.
Cheese: Skins IAN mi5c: young Am
ericas, 16m16hc Live poultry: Fowls.
12hc, ducks, 13M13hc; geese, 12419c