davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
FLEE FROM FLAMES
IN THEIR N|GHTIEs
Four Families Have Close Call In An
Early Morning Fire On
Clinton-St.

Four families were forced to nee
from their homes In their night clothes
when fire broke out In the rear part
of the house at No, 4l0 Clinton-st.'
owned by Peter Trombley. early Sat
urday morning. destroying the Tromb-
lay home and damaging the one next
door at No. 408 Clinton-st.
Peter Tromhlay and wife. who occu.
pied the lower story OF the burned
house. and Frank Garland. wife and
two children. who lived upstairs. had
narrow escapes. The flames burst
into the bedrooms before the occu'
pants were aware that they were In
danger. They grabbed what clothes
they could and rushed TO the street.
Nearly all the furniture on both floors
was destroyed.
Benjamin Wolf. wife and daughter,
who lived In the second-story of the
house at No. 40S Clinton-st.. also had
to leave their home without attempt
ing TO save anything. The lower floor
OF the house Ii occupied by Mrs. Vito
Cartardo. and six roomers. They all
escaped.
The loss on the Tromblay home Is
$1,000. which is partially insured. The
loss on household furniture suffered
by Mr.. Garland Is about $500. with no
insurance. Each of the families In
the Wolf home lost about $50 worth
OF furniture. while the damage to the
house, owned by Mr. Wolf. Is about
5000, fully covered by insurance.
II Is not known how the fire start
ed. When asked IL he thought II was
OF incendiary origin. Mr.. Tromblay
shrugged his shoulders and said,
We'll. II must have started some
way" However. he makes no ac-
cusations.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

DETROIT. July 2s.--Up: Victory.
Constitution. 1910 p. m; Muncy. l1;40;
Rochester, 1:lo: Chicago, Gates, l:s9;
America. Polynesia, AIS; coralia. 4:s0;
Alice Gill, Hayward, $50: James Da-
wilson. 1850. Clarke, 9: Watt, Marsala.
$40: Imperial s:50
Steel King London. Bradley, oWol-
SEN Brightie. s.l5 >. m Friday: Major.
o:2b: Aztec and consort. Jacques. II;
Old Wolf. 1:t5: Stadacona. 1880; Cay
ley. w. L. Brown, 2; Mullen, e:30; Rob-
pm, s;so vkins nnn MidlaNa %aiieri e aoaaS o;
ton. Martha. 1880; s. G. Hall, TAO:
Adriafic. 8: Brandon. $3.50; L. c. Smith.
$40: Fulton. 10:40; Donaconna (ar-
rivedl lo:4o; Capt Wilson 1880; Cor
I; Down: M. r Green. la:lo p. m FRI
1850: Livingston (big). 1870; II. A
Hawgood. lao: Republic. 2;ls; AIpens.
W.. on barge No. 6. a; Pendennis White.
<:1O; Black. 137, Alb: Mohawk. 4:40;
Curry. 4:so; Lumbermen and consorts.
sic: scranton. $50; Paul 80:
Fpyer. 7:5s; Flower, $40.
Olcott, 10 d. m. Friday. SaxonR. 1;
owego. 11:40. Joliet. l:l0; Corey. l;lo;
Cas- Rhodes. l:40: Mid. King, 2;2o;
City. 4; wawatam. Phipps. 4:30; Eden
born $50: Milinokett, Osborne, 1880;
Naples 10; Palmer, 1880; Conemaugh.
$40: Msacham, 1880.
The 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, July 30
Up: Manitoba. Harvard. 1:3O p. m.
Friday: House. ESQ: wyoming, !; Dun
ham. l:8o: Haine, Superior, 5; Smith,
Thompson $50: Queen City. Z: William
Rogers Carter, 1850.
Pressure Isle. 1880 p. m. Friday; cle-
ment. II: Andaste, ~; Acadian. Roman,
Malta. .; Hoover 8; Cornelius. s; Ger
Barlow, Z: McLouth, Verona, o.; Mid.
land Queen, $50; Baker, 10; Nye. 1890
seilWood, IL. t-4
Down: shaw. Denny. Pontiac. . D
N. Friday; Maunaioa. 3:3o: Athabasca
$50; Taylor, REGINA: 4: Pines. Ashland
4.1o: Ranny Saskatoon. g.: Matthews
Huron city. $50: Beatty. 1880.
Kaministiqnia. 8 y. m. Friday; Kin
mount. $50: Kensington, 10; Crete. IL
Schiller. ~; Vail. 4: (large) Wolf. Alex
Thompson. Watan. 2:so; Mataafa, q
Gary. Advance. Briton. Aiva. s: Ken
nedy. o: Bunson. Malta, 10.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
FASHIONABLE PAJAMA
ARMY CHASES BURGLARS
Women and Men Of Ardsley Pursues
Yeegs Who Finally Reach Mo-
tor Boat and Flee.

ARDSLEY, N. Y, July 29.-Women
and men of the fashionable summer
colony here, made up for the most
part OF New York financiers and
merchants. participated In a thrilling
chase and battle with yeggs who blew
the safe In the Ardsley railroad sta
tion, which is also the postoffice. early
today.
The postmaster and his wife jumped
from their beds and selling revolvers
started for the street
Three men were sighted crouchtng
I'm the postofice and Hampstead, Mrs.
Hampstead and James Coulter opened
FIRE. The robbers returned the shots
and a fusillade followed.
As they neared the wharf where
the motor boat was tied, one OF the
men threw up his arms and seemed
about to fall. The others grabbed him
and pulled him on board the boat.
which set OF into midstream. The
trio secured seven dollars and thir-
teen cents.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
MERGER ALLAYED
Financial CRISIS
Louis Cass Ledyard Says J. P. Nor
gan Was Conspicuous in Plan To
Absorb 7. @, & !.

NEW YORK, July 29.-The inside
story or the absorption OF the Tennes
zee Coal and Iron Co by the steel
trust was told to the Stanley con
kressional investigation committee TO
day by Louis Cass Ledyard. who said
bis client, Col. oliver Payne, nrst
suggested the sale and that. he, Led
yard. conducted the negotiations with
y. p. Morgan.
Ledyard detailed the strained con
ditions IN financial circles during the
1907 panic. He told OF all day and all
night conferences In the library oil
Morgan's home.
s1n the last week In October my
client, Col. Payne. told me that Moore
and Schiey who held the Tennessee
Coal and Iron stock, were greatly In
debted TO him. He said the banks had
called on Moore and Schley for better
securities. Moore and Schlcy were In
trouble, he said, and be suggested that
the steel corporation might be induced
to buy the T. c.. 4 |. He declared he
would suggest to Schley that he re-
quest me TO Sc J. p. Morgan with
whom was acquainted.
mat nlSnt Az W StC~Ap SNhA~s
called me up and / went to his ONCE.
He went over the situation OF his com.
pany which had debts outstanding OF
about $3s,0O0,OO0.
Il went to see Morgan and out
lined Moore and Schley's idea exact
ly. He was much concerned over
the serious aspect Of the situation. He
expressed the grayest concern lest
Moore and Schley fail and carry down
Arms not only in New York but In
Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia. All
of the firms securities were In q
doubtful condition but the T. c. q l.
was the most aggravated case. Nor
gan said there was no telling who
would 60 up II Moore and Schley did.
He sent for Gary and Frick and later
other members OF the finance commit
tee Of the steel corporation
"Gary expressed the greatest re-
luctance to buying the stock. Schley
had told me he would take nothing
below par and Gary said:
"It is worth not over 60 to 65.'"
T.. w. Oglebay. OF Cleveland, a mem
Der OF the syndicate that was forced
70 sell the Tennessee concern describ-
ed the formation Of the syndicate and
outlined the enormous advantages the
company had through its location and
rs coal and ore holdings. He took
over 5000 shares, he said, because he
was satisfied the property could be
made very valuable.
The witness then went over the
story OF tht acquisition Of the T. Q.
I. by the steel trust, his story being a
duplicate OF that told by L. c. Hanna
yesterday.
The witness said he knew nothing
about President Roosevelt being con-
suited before the steel trust absorbed
Its rival.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
MARKET
CLOSES FIRM
Becomes Quiet After Early Strength
and Is Without Feature in Latter
Part of First Hour.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Pronounced
strength was shown in a number OF
issues at the opening OF the stock
market today with most OF the specu-
latiye interest centered in Union Pa
cific and Reading, Canadian Pacific
moved up a point and fractional gains
we're made In q number Of other
stocks. Recessions were in order al
the end of 10 minutes.
IL a. m.--After the early strength
the market became quiet and during
the rest OF the first hour was without
Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
The market closed firm.
The tone OF the stock market was
q trifie better today and general gains
we're shown In most OF the standard
shares. Trading. however, was mar
row and at times extremely dull.
There was little in the days news to
AFFECT prices, but sentiment appeared
to be better. and there was appar-
emily less nervousness over Morocco.
Similar improvement was manifested
In the great foreign markets and at
London there was better buying Oh
the investment shares.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, July 2s.-Close: Bad re-
ports from the northwestern states
have been feature OF the wheat mar
ket all week and under this influence
prices have advanced here and abroad;
u may be that the war scare heipeo
feeling Is that tire Tdvunce was based
on crop conditions and the heavy re-
duction in the American crop from sVO,-
eOO, 900 bu a short time ago 10 about
35 OOO, 900 bu now has turned the mar
ket from bearish TO bullish.
Bulls are figuring that there Is no
surplua for export out OF this crop,
but export sales are reported every Gay
and stocks at points OF accumulation
ere very heavy Estimates are putting
the yield in the northwest down 10
6 TO bushels 10 the acre. great
deal has been said about the heavy
Writer movement. but ngures SHOW
that receipts ara 100000 bu less than
AT this time last year One Kansas
grain firm operating thirty elevators
writes that he will open only eleven
this year because there is not enough
wheat TO operate them.
Liverpool reported strength due 10
bullish conditions In Germany and
Russia. The former needs more wheat
than usual and the latter has less 10
spare A Canadian wire claimed more
than a 200. OOc 900 bu crop. The mar
ket here was easy and closed at loss
The other grains and seeds were
Wheat quotations: Cash and July No.
2 red. S7Lc: September opened with
out change at 90c, declined TO sshc.
and closed at ssAc; December opened
at g4c, declined 10 s3tc, and closed at
S3Ic: No. / white, S4+c.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn-Casn
No. 9. 664c: No yellow, cars AT
ssAc; No. 8 yellow. car at e1%c.
oats-Standard old. cars at 40hc:
new, cars at 39hc. at S9h
August, 4Ohc asked. September, 4lhe
bid: No white 40c. new, 3 cars at
ssAc / AT 3sc Rye-Cash No. l. Isc.
Beans-Immediate, prompt and August
shipment. S2.20; October. s2.O5; Novem.
Der. 81; December. $1.s5. Cloverseed
Prime spot. October and Marcn.
3l0.5e; prime alslke. 1915; sample al.
sike. so bags at $3.50. 2S at Vs. "a a.
$3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit market Sat-
urday included 2.075 bbls Of four. :
cars OF wheat, s of corn and 10 of oats.
Withdrawals were 400 bbls OF -four and
O74 bu of corn Stocks are Ill. 900 bu
OF wheat 223,606 bu of corn, $3.50 Du
OF oats and $3.50 bu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat Saturday: Mime
apolis, AT cars, against lob year
ago; Duluth, 107 cars. against 81; Win
nipeg. 107 cars. against l3t; 81. Louis.
81. 900 bu. against $4,000 bu; Kansas
City, ls5 cars. against 37s
The special labor commission from
Saskatchewan says the Canadian wheat
crop will exceed zoe. .000. 900 bu. They
are asking for 10000 men in the har-
vest fields.
Primary wheat receipts were l.47s-
1000 bu. against 100000 bu a year ago
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
VAN zILE APOLOGIES.
Prosecutor Did sheriff Injustice
Statement on Slot Machines.

Prosecutor Did Sheriff Injustice In
Statement on Slot Machines.
Prosecuting Attorney Van Zile was
forced to admit, Saturday morning, by
Sheriff George T. CASTOR In the pres
ence of q number OF newspaper men,
that he was mistaken when In recent
interview he declared that he had
given the sheriff list OF persons sup
posed to own and operate slot ma
chimes. and that II was now up to
the sheriff TO investigate.
About week ago "A list Of about
20 persons supposed TO own slot ma
chimes was prepared. The list, which
had been written on the back OF an
envelope. by the prosecutor. was given
TO Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Charles Jasnowski, to have II rewrit-
ten. The list was completed Wednes-
day, and Prosecutor Van Zile be-
lieved that Mr.. Jasnowski had given
II to the sheriff.
AS soon as Sheriff CASTOR read the
interview he went to the prosecutor
ONCE
Judge, you said that l had received
the list and your statement makes II
appear that I am not doing my duty
said the-sheriff to Prosecutor Van
Zile. Did you ever give me the list?''
asked the sheriff, turning to Mr.. Jas
nowski, who had also been summoned
to the prosecutors private office.
The assistant prosecuting attorney
said no, and explained how the con-
fusion had occurred. Van Zile apologiz-
ed to Sheriff CASTOR. adding that he
would correct the mistake.
This Is my last term as sheriff.
says CASTOR, and l don't know that
| will be q candidate for any other
political office, but intend to leave
this one with my skirts clean"
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a Co. July 20: The market to-
day was very dull and uninteresting q
and the changes In prices very small.
What tendency there was, was toward
betterment For the week the market
shows some small decline In the ac-
tive granger stocks, the adverse fac
tors being fear of possible European
complications over the Moroccan affair,
and in the case OF the Hill roads the
probable postponement Of action, by
Canada on reciprocity until a general
election can be held. Another infiu-
ence and one which may have decided
results Is the decision OF the Interstate
commerce commission I'm regard TO the
long and short haul clause. 1t Is to
say the least unsettling. Crop reports
continue good. and In the case OF cot
ton exceptional and the features the
week has been the heavy decline In
the price Of this staple. We are dis
posed TO buy stocks on recessions.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
Quotations by Hayden. stone q Co.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER

Reported for The Times by Paine,
webber a Co., July 80: Foreign news
more reassuring this morning and
there appears 10 be little fear OF actual
hostilities between Gtrmany and other
nations. News outside of political de-
velopments more bullish from abroad.
Germany will require more wheat than
last year while prospects are for much
less wheat available in Russia for ex-
port, and the Indian situation Is caus-
Ing apprehension on account OF lack
OF rain. Receipts here were 613 cars.
Cash demand yesterday were fair con-
sidering the advance, fresh sales being
50,0 900 bu. Indications are that flour
buyers have not followed the advance.
Situation depends on confirmation OF
northwest reports. III conditions are
anywhere near az bad as claimed an
active trade IL assured.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

steady; yorkers, s7.soQ7.zB: pigs. ,:.25;
mixed s5.eo@7 20; heavy, Eso@I3O;
rouRhs. fG9GS0: stays, t5Ub.b0.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK lARLs. CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 19.-Hogs: Receipts,
1000; market. steady TO higher mixed
and butchers, y6.ToQ7 50; good heavy.
y6I0QT.S0: rough heavy, se.lSgs7o;
light. S6,S0q7S6. pigs. S6.40Q7 Cat
tie: Receipts. 600 market, steady;
beeves. s5.i0Q7.26; cows and heifers.
tz1OQb.S5: stocxers and feeders. $40
S.Sb. Texans. tt.4006.l0; calves. t5.5O9
3. sheep: Receipts, 5000. market.
weak; native. $2.500l26: western, $3.50
" t.ss lambs. ss.7S0T.lO; western. $3.50
CLEVELAND. July 2s.--Hogs; Re-
ceipts. IL cars; sc higher: heayies and
mediums. sTf5; mixed. $3.50: yorkers,
t765; pigs. 81. Cattle: Receipts. 2
cars. slow and steady. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 3 cars; slow; $3.50
top. Calves; Receipts. so. slow and
steady; $3.50 tor.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

The shipments OF wool from Boston
TO July "a Inclusive were 1lS,ls1, ,60A
pounds. against l1s.36T.S1S pounds for
the- -same-peFiodl year The re-
ceipts to July 81 inclusive were Ia
5S9.29S spounds, against 1S7.477.i2
pounds for the same period last year.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 29.--Flour: Firm.
but dull, Pork: Firmer: mess. $lSb0@
-. Lard: Stronger: middle west spot.
sss5Gs.T5. Sugar; Raw. irmer; cen-
trifugal, SO test. $46i: muscovado. 80
test. t411: refined. firm: cut loaf. $6.45:
crushed. s6.35; powdered. s5.76; granu-
lated. 1886. Coffee: Rio No. on spot.
lax Gl3&c. Tailow; Quiet; city, &c:
si45. No. 8. IS q 95c; clover. 75c " 81. 10.
Dressed poultry: Dull; turkeys. 120
2sc: chickens. 140lsc: fowls. SO l6c;
ducks. i5hc. Live poultry: Steady;
geese. l0c; ducks. lac: fowls. $50 Ice:
turkeys l3c; roosters. shc; spring
chickens. l6917c. Cheese: Quiet and
steady: state milk. common TO specials,
9H 6t12hc; skins. common TO specials,
SO q 10c; full skins, pa Csc Butter:
Steady; receipts. 5.232: creamery extra.
acc; state dairy tubs, $50 26c. Eggs:
Easy. receipts. s.7bs: nearby white
fancy. rs q 30c. nearby mixed fancy, IL
G22e: fresh hrsts. $50 25c.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
Bond quotations reported by Hayder
Stone A. Co. July 26:
BOSTON WOOL.

BOSTON July 29.--The Commercial
Bulletin says OF the wool market to-
day: "The past week In the Boston
wiol market has seen repetition prac-
tically OF the week preceding. There
has been n comparatively fair NOV
ment In wool especially In desirable
selections OF fleece woods, although
prices hold unchanged practically
throughout the list. The London sales
closed strong at an advance OF IA
per cent on cross breds over the open
ing and per cent on merinos. Liver
pool also closed strong and has con-
tinued the sale OF $4,000 bales left over
because OF the strike on Thursday and
Friday OF this week. Americans
bought fairly well In East india woods" "
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
HAsN,T PAID AL1MoNY.
pr. Zimmerman, Of Wayne, Brought
into Court To Explain.

DR.. Samuel 8. Zimmerman. OF
Wayne village, was brought before
Judge Codd. Saturday morning. to .ex-
plain why he has not been paying his
wife. Cora. So week alimony as or
dered by the court when the divorce
audit was started by him about year
ago.
According to the statement made
BY his attorney 20 Judge Codd. Mrs.
Zimmerman also has money deposited
In Detroit bank. The doctor. claims
that his wife prejudices patients
against him. constantly causing him
TO lose practice.
That affidayits may be obtained
from bank ofilcials and others. the
court continued the case for two
weeks.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
GERMANY REPEATS
Hands, OFF WARMING
Says Negotiations With France Are
Vital and They Want No Out
side Interference.

BERLIN. July 2s.-It Is positively
stated here that the Kaiser has not
at any time suggested the calling Of
another international conference to
settle the Moroccan dispute.
II is made very plain at the foreign
once that the negotiations between
France and Germany are vital 10 those
two nations and will be settled be-
tween them and without the interven-
ton OF outside powers.
Chancellor Hollweg and Foreign
Secretary Waechter are enroute to
Swindemund to confer with the
Kaiser tomorrow. Consequently the
diplomats at the capital must remain
In the dark until their return.
VIENNA. July 29.--In q special edi-
ton the Nene Ereie Presse today says
that the Franco-German situation has
been settled with the exception only
of a very few formalities. These viii
soon be disposed OF, IL adds.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
sECKEL LEADS IN
GOLF TITLE RACE


(Continued from Page One.)
class than Robert A. Gardner, an
other Chicago man, who beat w. G.
Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburg, the nation
al champ, 4 and 8. Gardner's medal
was 10.
Seckers play was wonderful. At
the second hole, for instance, he got
In a trap, made a beautiful shot out
to the edge of the green, and by ex-
cellent putting halved the hole. On
the seventh, one OF the most difficult
of the course, he drove the green,
which is done but very seldom, and
holed In three On the ninth, he hoi-
ed with q 20-foot putt. In the after
noon, every hole was equal to par
and seven of the Is we're under par.
But Byers played q good game, al
SO, and with ordinary men to contend
against would have won out. He shot
true and putted nicely all the way
around, getting into dificulty but sci
dom, and he kept about down to par
on all holes. But playing that brought
medal of 6s would be too much for
any ordinary ex-champion.
Interest centered in the Gardner
Fownes match and the greater part
of the Seckel-Byers morning play was
followed by very small gallery. 1t
was there, however, that the best golf
was played.
BY the dope Il looked easy for Seek
ell TO annex the western title and with
Il the Thorne trophy. His work all
through the tournament had excelled
that of Gardner and he Is especially
strong In match play. Both men are
fighters,[however, and IL was sure
that scrappy contest would be stag
ed Saturday morning
The result of the minor cup Nights
were as follows:
Presidents Flight.
Rider beat Miller, 4 and 3.
vice-Presfdent's Flight.
Giles beat Kinnear. TO 2.
secretary's Flight.
Magill beat Eulass, to 8.
Treasurers Flight.
Carpenter beat Allis, to /.
Directors Flight.
Hubbell beat Hunter, 8 to 2.
Committees Flight.
Wallace beat Wardell, A to 3.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
Markets and Finance

above their previous sales. Lake anu anu
Mohawk. however. have been ntlle
soft There seems 10 be rathei sen-
na wing coppers are selling 10 net only
= reasonable amount. and that the ae-
tivfty A. likely 10 be In the develop
menf propositions. or those that nave
advance in the metal. Such stocks as
chino. LakeC Oak, and Sup. BoSton
are likely TO be prominent In this list
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29

E.lIanInr cnsfonn. preyious 60 the an
seal ontlnn. fhe Detroit Retail Gro
GERS association has issued an at
M1IIon 81 value 10 Rrocers and public
alike The annual excursion this
pear will be held Wednesday. Aug. 2.
o Iut-In- Bay. end the year book
tells All about II aud the various fea-
II the entertainment commiftee. The
wear book IN uroftIIv gotten up and
Should prove = desirable souvenir Of
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
PIECES OF HUMAN BODIES
BAFFLE NEW YORK POLICE
Discovery Of oruesome Relics May
Develop Problem More Dense
Than Guldensuppe Case.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-The finding
during the last nine days OF seven
pieces OF dismembered human bodies,
one OF which was from woman, has
mystified the police OF New York and
surrounding cities, who believe they
may indicate that series of mysterl-
ous crimes has been committed. Un-
I'll the trunk OF the woman was TAX.
en- from the water the police were In
clined to think that the parts OF bod
les were dismembered In the Com
munipaw explosion last winter. Now
they are inclined to believe that a
problem far more dense than the fam
GUS Guldensuppe mystery is presented
for solution.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
.oBBINa PRIcns.

baked beans, lib. s5Sscs. Lima LIN: beans. bSs:
tl0I50. Corn: Fancy Maine. S1Io:
standard. s5c. Table bests. 81: rs q l 40.
srs saSy os2:d sesl S ssimon .sees soes
eye. tall, $40: nat. SEAS. Alaska reds.
81 80; Alaska pinks. t1.2h Tomatoes.
Ssc01i; succotash. sI01.1o doA
Cenee-Packet coffee. ioo-ib. case.
@sisisSaa.so @ soS dsliversd sdiveG n.ad,,.n, ..r,.
Feed-Jobbing prices IN Ioo-lb.
sacks: Bran. s25. coarse middlings. s2s;
fine middlings, SAT; coarse corn meal
an dcracked corn. ,2s: corn and oat
chop. SIS per ton.
Fio.r-jobbing prices: Best Michi-
ganPatent. :476: second patent. s4.6o;
,4.s6; spring patent. ,5ss per bbl in
On-Raw Iinseed. ssc: boiled lin
sene. Sc: Perfection. 80: Eocene.
pentne. In barrel lots. 5sc gal.
iiy, 0s.50O17.5o; medium. ,isQ17;
smoked hams. 1Sh @1eh;. dry salted
brfskets, 10 n 011hc shoulders l0hc:
picnic hams. SIC: bacon. l5h q l6nc;
lard. In tierces. &c: kettle rendered. ske
sugar.-Corrected daily by w. n
Edgar e. Som Crystal dominoes, 2-lb.,
80; 5-ib.. $3.50; Eagle tablets, S7.45: cut
loaf s6.95: cubes, $50: xxx pow
dered. s640; standard powdered. t6.35;
granulated. extra coarse, t6.05; fine. In
bulk. s5.s5; I'm 25-lb cotton bags. SO;
diamond A., ss.O5; confectioners' A.
$3.50; household powdered. S-lb car.
case. $3.50: No. 1. s6.s5; No. 2, s5.s5
No. 3. $3.50: No 4, s5s5; No. s. $3.50;
No g S575: No T. $50; No g. 1855:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-29
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

July. sshc; Sept. s0Kc; Dec. s4%c;
May, sc Corn: Cash and July, SIS;
Sept 66cA; Dec. 62%c; May, 66c. Oats:
Cash and July, 39&c: Sept, 41Kc; Dec.
44Rc. May, 47hc. Rye: Cash and Sept.
S11.O5; Dec and Mar. S11.02h: No 8,
$40 so: No. 5. $10.5b: rejected. tl030.
Alsike: Prime and Aug, tS.35; Dec.
s9.45; March. $3.50. Timothy: Aug,
t6.35; Sept. t610. Butter. eggs and
hay unchanged.