davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02

Six hundred thousand feet of lum-
Der were burned in Maryland the
other day, which included about four
ffths of the States available supply.
Richmond mes-Dispatch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02

|Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wo-
men suffering from chronic constipa-
tion, headache, biliousness, dizziness
saliowness of the skin and dyspepsia.
Sold by w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02
Half-and-Half.

L don't understand you, Linda.
One day you're bright and jolly, and
the next depressed and sad."
We'll, I'm in half mourning, that's
why."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02

Uncle Joe Cannon's theory that a
majority is competent to have it's own
way does not lack demonstrations
Washington Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02
TO MEET IN SUMTER.
-D,i ace Alumni VIII Hold Annual
'Ieeting Here Next Month.

Col. mbia, March 29.-The South
C'f"l,a State Association of sewanee
NI.a. will meet in Sumter In May
.rau,lllor Hall will deliver the ora
u.0 =. Swinton Whaley, of Edisto
'Fsr' and Rev. w. w. Memminger
.. 't Ita, but until recently of Char
"-..r espectively. president and Sec
rn..r f the association. A dozen or
N' attend from Columbia.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02

Also, when it comes to sightseeing
In Khartoum, the educational advan-
tages are. OF course, mutual.-Indian-
apolis News.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02

If Caruso will take the entire band
of Black Handlers back to Italy with
him, all will be forgiven.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02

He just didn't believe the Hous,
would treat it's Uncle Joe that wav.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02

'.l". March 27.-John Smalls. a
."E 'ployed on the construction
."r". ne n. and 3. G. railroad. was
I"t r' instantly killed by another
Z the gang last night. The
0- done In a shanty car, and
.- vca" used was a shotgun. The
.tlr' .H OF shot entered the left
... ~" 'netrated the hart. Smalls
.e be from Charleston. The
! % gambling, II is said.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02

Discordant notes here and there in
the opera situation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02

d ,ines that aid nature are al
st successful. Chamberlain's
.emedy acts on this plan. 1t
.... he cough. relieves the lungs
secretions and aids nature
- .es'ring the system to a healthy
''. '. Sold by w. w. Sibert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02

te out OF every ten cases
Im Is simply rheumatism
Ies due to cold or damp.
heumatism, neither Of
, any internal treatment.
eeded TO afford relief is
ication OF Chamberlain's
I've II a trial. You are
pleased with the quick
affords. Sold by w. w.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-02

grows apace.-Chap-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
Slain Woman's Stepfather
Is Pleased With Arrest

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Declaring his
willingness to go to England II his
appearance at the trial Of DR.. II. II.
Crippen is thought necessary, Fred
erick Messenger. the gray-haired step
father of Crippen1 murdered wife to-
day expressed great satisfaction at
the arrest of Crippen. Messenger runs
small truck and dairy farm on the
outskirts OF Brooklyn. He married
Mrs. Crippen's mother when the muir
dered woman was two years old.
81 reared her as my own child y
said the aged man. with tears in his
eyes today, "and she seemed so hap
by in her married life with Crippen.
| think they were happy until that
other woman came into the house.
It was then the doctor probably be-
came dissatisfied with the 'hausfrau'
and was taken by the more youthful
charms of his stenographer.
However, I am told the English
law is swift and sure. II guilty, he
should suffer the penalty. They say
there Is some doubt about proving
that the body In the cellar Is that OF
my stepdaughter. Give Crippen q
chance and he will tell all. I know
him."
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

fully shaved his beard as well as re-
moved his moustache, at first puzzled
Inspector Dew and made him a bit
uncertain about his identity. Dew
says Crippen's appearance was en-
tirely altered.
The mannerisms of the younger
Robinson" convinced nearly all that
he was woman. The dining room
steward said "he" handled his food
like a girl.
Mrs. Nepher, a passenger. was
walking on the deck when she saw
the hoy" stumble and fall. HE" mt
tered little scream like girl
IS mo boy ever screamed like that"
said Mrs. Nepher, and she told sew
eral OF her fellow passengers she be-
lieved that Robinsons son" was a
girl.
Art. Hosmer. of Montreal, another
passenger. talked TO young Robin
son" several times, and heard him"
laugh. The laugh convinced Hosmer
that the boy" was a girl
When Miss Leneve was landed from
the Montrose here she was dressed
i'm long loose gown furnished by
Stewardess Heer of the Montrose.
She was led, sobbing, and stumbling
over the long dress to a cab, where
she was laid on the seat, half faint
ing, and hurried 10 the Parliament
buildings. Crippen had arrived some
time before and had donned a pair
OF slippers and made himself at home
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
q. P. RESIDENTS SAY BEAVER
MUST BE DIFFERENTIATED
Hundreds Of Thousands OF Animals
Swan Wilderness and Are Term
ed a Costly Nuisance.

REPUBLIC, Mich, Aug. beaver
are a costly nuisance In Upper Michi-
gan and their determination is de-
manded by farmers, lumbermen and
fishermen. The action OF the state
legislature in enacting law protect
ing the animals for a further term of
years Is not relished by many people.
There Is no doubt that beaver are be-
ing killed year in and year out for
their pelts, yet their numbers have
increased very lJrgely the past dec
ade and there are probably hundreds
Of thousands of the animals In the
beaver dams in the region Is located
near Witch lake, south Of Republic.
The beaver-house covers more than
cords of wood. The water In the creek
has been backed up for many miles
and many acres OF timber lands have
been flooded.
II has been the contention OF the
friends Of these industrious animals
who have been instrumental In secur-
ing for them protective legislation
that beavers are harmless, but owners
OF land hold a decided opinion to the
contrary. In addition to destroying
much timber In the erection of their
mammoth homes and for food, the
backing up OF the water has flooded
the timber lands. This winter will
ultimately kill all this green timber.
While II may be true that the beaver
does not eat fish, II Is fact that the
fish leave a stream which the beavers
colonize. The dams effectually bar
the passage OF the fish up and down
the rivers and creeks and make the
water stagnant. resulting in the trout
leaving the streams to escape the pol
luted water. In many cases where
the fish cannot escape, death follows.
Large colonies of beaver are to be
found on most OF the rivers In the
majority of the upper peninsula coun-
ties. In some instances these i'm
mense beaver-houses have hung up
drives OF logs. Where blasting has
been resorted TO. the Industrious beav-
or soon repairs the damage. II Is
the contention of woodsmen that the
lave protecting the animals was en-
acted for sentimental reasons and with
no idea of the immense damage the
animals are capable OF doing.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
IF COAL RUNS OUT WE
WILL BURN THE EARTH
Geological Survey Hands Out Some
ConsoIIne Suggestions on the
Use Of Peat.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Careful
estimates made by the United States
geological survey put the nations
supply of coal at enough 10 last less
than $50 years. The year 20b0 Is set
as the date when we must quit burn
ing coal. because there won't be any
more coal TO burn.
What then shall We burn?
The geological survey, TO Offset the
alarming forecast OF the failure or
the coal supply, suggests that we may
burn the earth.
According TO figures gathered by
the survey there are In this country
peat boys aggregating 100000 acres
and averaging nine feet deep. In
Ohio, in Trumbull, Summit. Shelby.
Darke and other counties, there are
extensive hogs that produce excellent
fuel peat; in Michigan there are boys
Welding 2.400 tons OF peat to the
acre, while in Florida and elsewhere
there are other great stretches OF bog
suitable for fuel.
Europe uses 100000 tons OF peat
annually. mostly for domestic pur-
poses. There they are beginning.
however. TO use II for supplying pow
err OF electric plants. 1t Is especially
fitted for supplying fuel for gas pro-
ducing internal combustion power
plants, and 1t is this way the future
of neat lies American peat wont
be sun dried at home, as Is the peat
OF the Irish cotter. but 1t will be scien-
tifically dried and compressed into
bricks and used for making gas,
which in turn will be used for driving
motors which will drive dynamos for
the production OF power and heat for
distribution.
Prof. Davis, OF the geological sur
vey. believes that the time Is near at
hand when cities located near peat
bogs will establish power plants close
to the boys and use peat for city light
ing and heating. Already plans have
been drawn for such plant to supply
power for Jacksonville, Fla. and work
on this plant will be begun soon.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
I,,,..-New. u.ssgIso per bu. ,s.so

a A.., ~: nj 'i.''0i.'' per Su. ''-so
ssss.ss-oeod shipping. stock. si.ss
0Ssb0. according to quality.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ;:;:Rs..a s'%s s"s , sss = su
Ks Ss,ssx@h1i%sSs 100 per dcs ''''
lcc::Ss,S.... S~.;;Tssss;sss per per b. Dbl.
Cnsrries-ss.5O per bu.
csrr..ts=cherry, . e1rsants hss@sse
per nsss. eom%Sn s Sss n ss is9,sm
old. lsc; York state. new. ise; OLD. -
q 2oc: Limburger. new. TN $50; old.
0,iss So sso ss@'; I'M;
scrssa Swiss. Iosoe pc. Id,
D..s.-Pvrsian. sose per ID; FardA
s@shc per 10. -
ID: s ccmmo n. 5000 per il.
Ftgs-Importef new. llVl@o per 10;
California. s5c per box.
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not hot
house. sSStSe per SS: head iettacs. g
07oc per bu: radishes. round, loc per
dos: wax beans. si.7bGa per bu; pars-
n3t hS S@,sr gree green peppers. Is.Sc crate:
crate. loc per basket; water eress: i
eu tSrnps 'G s sS p.p SS yoSns
plsm.. slS00s.sS per box; grapes. 's.''
Hsy-Detrot dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car.
'9!'i ms: B So Detroit s,mo, SS. i,sW %SssS
sioxsr, mixed. sisSiS.So: rye :t!s.
e7b0@e; wheat and oat straw. Sooo0
& Loose hay from farmers wagons on
the city markets ranged from sis~As'
Hides-No. cured hides. SC: No. I
green hides. INC: No. ] cured bulls. sci
kip. Zoe: No. 1 green veal KIP. &c:
murrain. &c: No. / cured calf. lac; No
! green calf ,sc: Nc, 1 horse n,ae;
s:i iIo; &c: No. taiiow. SIC: sheep.
skin. az to amount wool. so4eoc: No
2 hides lie OF: No. kip. calf, lhc on
Honey-Fancy white 16@l7c: amosf'
'S i.s s.srssted Sss per Der b. Su
Lemons---California. s79s per oox'
Iin,cs-sI a i.35 Yer 700.
MsIoas-Rocky Fords. $3.50 800
case: matermelons;s Sogtoc ,eacn'
Orsnges-caiifornia Vaiencias. sa7s
0l.75 per crate.
Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 crate.
Peschcs-s-basket crates. t2.25. BUSH
Pesrs~sou,hern. ,49ASo per Dbl.
Potatoes-New southern. s202lo per
neutrality-suspicious.. 17q1sc; hens. ~
1sc; geese. lac; turkeys. 17G1sc ID.
Raspberries-Red. s2Q2.50 per Loot
case: black. s1.75@2 per loot case.
Tsncw-No. 1. e31c; No. =, ehc ~
nn ~e Snwssssa. Il o HsS per Is.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02

the English coast and was soon In
communication with Scotland YARD.
He described the couple 80 accurate
ly, with Capt. Kendall's aid that Scot
land Yard was convinced. On Satur-
day, July % Inspector Dew rushed TO
Liverpool and boarded the fast White
Star Liner Laurentic bound for father
Point TO intercept the suspected pair
The Montrose's wireless set was
short distance one, capable or sending
only 200 miles. For days the snip
was out OF communication and the
world speculated as 10 the identinca-
ton. Then last Thursday came the
historic message exclusively by the
United Press from Young Jones;
"Crippen Is on board" The Montrose
was again I'm touch with the land
this time the American coast and the
wireless hunt was on again.
Mysterious Dewhurst."
Dew. mysterious Dewhurst" OF the
I.aurentic, reached Father Point Fri
day and from that time until Sunday
morning when the arrest was made
Jones sat un-sleeping in his wireless
room and kept the world posted on the
last leg of the ocean voyage, detailing
incidents that led to the suspicion that
Crippen and Miss Leneve were on
board.
Together Capt. Kendall, the ma.
riner-detective. and Inspector Dew, OF
Scotland Yard, talked over the case.
Together they planned the details OF
the arrest. Capt Kendall. unlike Scot
land Yard, did not blunder. The wire
less had told him what TO do, and Capt.
Kendall did his part as we'll on the
last day as on the first. When Dew
he simply had to disguise himself as
n pilot-clambered over the side, his
quarry was waiting there for him. In
silent fear Crippen gave himself up.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
|brmer Detroiter Is Arraigned and
Readily Admits His Identity
0laoer From London Soon
With Extradition Papers.
Hiss Leneve, Companion of Accused
Slayer of His Wife, Breaks
Down Completely.
SCOTLAND YARD sLEUTHS
COLLECT NEW EVIDENCE.

LONDON, Aug. Hope for
the conviction of DIR. II. II.
Crippen on the charge OF MUIR
dering his wife was greatly
strengthened today by a report
that Scotland Yard detectives
had secured new evidence that
the mutilated and lime-eaten
body found in the cellar of the
doctors home was that OF his
wife.
This evidence, 1t is said, was
obtained within the last few
days, and Is such as to mater
Tally strengthen the prosecu-
ton. The detectives are main
tanning their usual secrecy as
to the nature of the new evil
dence.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
JonnIN0 PRICES.

e. H:s. s:.s: sis %. s. a1:
:ts%ndsSd. Sc. Table oes1s. 81; rs o. 20.
ards. IL: soaked, so17oc. salmon
s sss. y:s al. Al :ss pia max A fs.
mstoes. +s@soc; succotasn. N0llo per
:, Ssass1p scl;ssss. coffee. i0o-le case
FesS-Brsn. .ss: nne middlinFs. ss1:
coarse middlings s2t. cracked corn,
81; coarse coarse sorn.msa1; VII %corn and
FiesrSMichisan patents. in WOOD.
s ss. ssS sS Srd e1ss SEQ per 3D.
Cils@Raw iinseed. sac; boiled lin
&C; Psrisct5io u. shc: E0ce ,,sn. LIE;
in barrel lots. Csc per GAL
SssQ11i medium, clear. s2s q $3.50;
s s9 hss%: 'hoaasasss I'VE: penio
a:s i setsi: rsnSsrsd. isSo lS
W. EdSsf sons 0' Ths re,a ah pres
list for Detroit. Delray, Crosse Pointe,
Highland Park. North Detroit Oand
River Rouge; Crystal dominoes. 5-lb,
sso5: Eagle tablets; 81; Gu, Loaf :s.Se:
standard powdered. $500; granuiated.
extra coarse. $3.50: granulated, fine in
bulk. $3.50: granulated, In 25-lb cotton
toners A. s5.45; Michigan graduated.
$40: household powdered. 5-lb car
tons, as to case. $3.75; No. 1. $3.50: No.
& ;sssSs NO g. :ssS No. No. + sS sss No. No.
s, $500; No. .. ISIS; No. 10. $40; No.
Il. ;i.s5: No. is. si,s5 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
Markets and Finance
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

through the time OF the maturing OF
the spring wheat crop. reports were so
bulls. and they ind II difficult TO
change. although harvesting and
threshing returns do not support the
reports of injury. Spring wheat Is
expected on both sides OF the interna-
tional line In the northwest. Canadian
papers tell or fine crop prospects, ana
threshings on the American side. Bulls
say the high promise will not be con-
tinued: that the best fields Were
threshed first and different story VIII
be told when the Injured wheat Is
threshed but present dope Is beariss
Winter wheat Is not moving as freely
as IL did before prices came down.
News from the southwest Is that farm,
ers Will not accept present prices, ana
are holding for an advance.
The visible supply increase was
quite large. but bulls are more conn
dent than ever that prices cannot go
much lower for farmers are holding
their wheat and fiour Is getting close
TO ar export basis. The market was
arm early. on Monday. but weakened
grades Corn gained ihc. and cash
Wheat quotations; Cash No. red.
sl.o3h september opened with an ad, "a,
touched 81. 07A. and declined 70 si.o6ts {;
May opened at $l.1OA, advanced 10
Sill. and declined to 3io; No.
Coarse grain quotations: corn-Cash
yellow. 7 car at soc.
Oats-standard. 43c asked: new: 4oc
bid No. white. 42hc asked.
Rye,ncash No. l. 7sc' August and
bssnsmcssh; '2.ss; october. 'a-lO'
Cioverseed-Prime spot. s7s5: octo-
Der. so bags at s7s5: March. s7.s5.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 100 bags
Receipts in the Detroit market on
corn. and IL OF oats. Stocks are 15i.-
l0i bu OF wheat. 117.447 bu OF corn.
and l7.l27 bu of oats.
Visible supply changes last week:
Wheat. 2,293,0o0 bu increase; corn, lac,
900 bu decrease: oats. $500 bu de-
crease.
Wheat receipts Monday: Duluth and
Minneapolis. 333 cars. against PAS a
year ago
Worlds wheat exports last week. o.
$4,000 bu; year ago, 6.s0s.00o bu.
Wheat on passage. 2s,7so,ooo blu; year
ago. 29.6s0.o00 bu.
Monday. 2.534.Oo blu; year ago. i,472,-
900 bu
TOLEDO. o.. Aug; i;-Wheat-Cash.
May, N.OsA corn.cash; CSC; Sept,
ssAc; Dec, sssc; Nay May, ssre; . Rye
Cash, 1890; Oct. Dec. and March. 1925.
Alsike-Prime and Aug, $40 limo
thy-Prime, Aug. and Sept. e2.sS. But
ter. eggs and hay, unchanged. Oats
Cash. CSC: Sept. 37Nc; Dec. s9hc;
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
EL0PING WIFE DESTITUTE.
Ionia Woman issBeing Cared For BY
Canadian Authorities.

DOwAGIAC, Mich, Aug. Left
destitute with her Ave children by
the man with whom she eloped after
her husband had been convicted OF
arson and sent to prison. is the fate
of Mrs. William Rose, OF this city.
She and her little brood were found
on the verge of starvation in Medicine
Hat. The authorities OF the town In
the Canadian Northwest are caring
for them until they can be brought
back to Michigan.
Early last spring Mrs. Rose left
here with her children and at the
same time Ell Smith disappeared,
leaving a wife here. A brother OF Mrs.
Smith went to Medicine Hat and
found Smith and Mrs. Rose living to-
gether. The chief OF police was
notified and Smith disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. l.--Fiour--Durl.
unchanged. Fork-Firm; mess. sa6so
siifo9ii'so. susarMRsw. s,ssdy ':
csntrifugais, % test, 4.as; muscovado.'
80 tost. 3s6; reined. quiet; cut Loaf.
sos: crushed. ass; powdered, SIS:
granuiated. Sis. coffse-Rio No. 2, on
s sns spot sr S Country sS sSlSSyF H.y
Quiet: No. 5. to No 1, 81 dpl.2b; clover
and clover mixed. soc q s1.10. Dressed
pouitry-Easy: turkeys, l6V2Oc; chick
ems. ii rae: fowls. ii@1shc; ducks.
1874 ice. Live ponitry=0uiet; geese.
lie: ducks, iic; fowls. IN @1sc: tur-
keys. IOdi4c: roosters. lac. Cheese
Steady; state milk. commons To spe-
cials. 81 a lee: skins. common TO spe-
cials. BQfl2c; full skins. 2h W3hc.s
Coffee options opened steady and un-
changed Butter-Firm; receipts 5000;
creamery. extras, 2s92sAc; state
dairy, tubs, 22q27 NC; initiation cream
cry. frsts. 2id25e. Eggs-ouiet; re.
ceipts 1875; nearby white: fancy. ssY
frsts, 1S021hc.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
BOY BROWNS IN RIVER.
Ohio Lad steps Into Deep Water
While Playing Hide-and-Go-seek.

AMHERSTBURG. Ont, Aug. L.
Arthur Haase, 16 years old, Of Canton,
O.. was drowned while playing hide
and-go-seek with his companion while
they were bathing. Haase and his
cousin, Norman Linden, 20, OF Cleve-
land. went swimming opposite the
lime kiln. Haase got behind pile OF
shallow rocks to hice from his cousin.
He stepped into the channel several
feet away and, being unable to swim,
was drowned.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
MYSTERY IN woMAN's DEATH.
Police, BanIed, Say She May Have
StranoIed On False Teeth.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Much
mystery surrounds the death Of Kath-
crime Cloughessy, 35, governess,
whose body was found on a lawn
opposite the fashionable Germantown
Cricket club ground at Mannheim. Sat
urday, with finger marks showing up
on her throat and the condition OF her
clothing pointing to death while de-
Tending herself against an attack.
Completely bafiled, the police ad'
vanced the theory that the woman
had swallowed her false teeth and
strangled TO death
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
Crippen'S Father Is
Crushed By Arrest

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 1.-Rais-
ing himself In his bed of sickness,
Myron A. Crippen, father OF the sus-
pected London wife slayer, today de-
clared his faith in his sons innocence.
The aged man has been in iil-heaith
for some time and the news OF his
sons arrest had evidently unnerved
him.
"Hawley may have been arrested.
he said, "but he has not yet been con-
yicted. cannot believe that my son
committed the awful crime laid at his
door"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
IRourCx

Commission men reported the usual
light Monday morning receipts. today.
In the berry line there were plenty Of
huckIeberries and a Tow red raspberrtes
but very few OF anything else, Re-
ceipts of peaches were considerably
below the average. but there was no
lack OF ofYerings, as holders of storage
stook were bringing II out freely,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber 81 Co. Aug /: Stocks-There
was no movements OF Importance In
the stock market during the morning
session. Opening quotations were frac-
tionally lower than the previous close
but the earlier slight losses were later
regained on buyipg for an upturn oy
room traders. Dullnees was predomi-
nant In the market. with sales to noon
better feeling prevailed on cooler
weather in the southwest
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER MARKET-CIose.

All, 6h; Arc. 4; Bos. Ely. IL: Butte
Clint. IS; G. a A., soh CHINO. LIZ
s saete. Nt I*. First Nat. 81: -, 10;
Can. az; Hano. sst. pd. u. lek; Ind,
IiN; IIspir: u lei. Roy u. iissfs; i Kssf
M Masks. y Kew Ssv CONS. ' IL - Mp iSa
iS: Glib. O.: Quincy. II; Ray Cons.
in: Shan, sh; Sup Cop sok; sup sn
IA Trin.' II; Utah Coma. IS; Smelling.
sex: do ptd. 4sk: wolv., ITO.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
"LICKS" PAIR OF COPS.
Court Decides Leo Locke 10 Toe
Strenuous and lacks On Fine.

Patrolman Jeup told Police Justice
Stein, Monday morning, that Leo
Locke, No. SIS Chene-st., who was
arrested for licking" his brother-in.
law, was a terror In the neighbor.
hood and recently had beaten two po-
llcemen. The court decided to put an
end to Leos pugilistic aspirations
and fined him s25. with the option OF
80 days
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.
Aug l. 1910.
CuICAC6 GRAN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber 4 Co, 211-2i4 Ford building.
little unsettled in the views this morn
ing because of conflicting news. The
tail end of the enormous movement OF
winter wheat for the last few days OF
July made larger receipts here and at
the southwest markets today. Kansas
city showing over million bushels,
covering two days inspection. ana
kst Tor the same reason. This 10 the
checking infiuence In what started out
as a bull market.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Aug. Opening: Sep
TENDER wheat opened at closing price.
December &C. and May &c higher.
September corn-Sc lower: Dec. hc. and
December NC. and May sc lower. Pro-
visions lower.
Noon-Sept. wheat &c lower. Dec.
nc, and May bc higher. September
Sept. and Dec. oats &c lower. May
steady.
Ciose-Sept. wheat closed &C lower.
Dec. corn &c higher, May same as
opening. May oats. NC and Dec. sc
lower. May same as opening. Pro-
visions steady.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-02
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-Butter-Extras
2Tc: flrsts. 25ho; dairy. extras. acc:
flrsts. 2ic Eges-Prime nrsts, lie:
flrsts. 15c. Cheese-Twins. IAN 9lbc;
Young Americas, lbLc Live poultry
Fowls. i4@l4nc; ducks. isc; geese. SD
IOC