davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
OUT MILITIA
To TAKE ARMS
FROM FOREIGNERS
Thousand Miners on Strike, In
toxicated and Ugly, Terror
ize Illinois Town.

GILLESPIE, Ills. March 21.-one
thousand strong, men arme1 with a
varied assortment of firearms, old
rifles, muskets and revolveIs, and
marching to the music of a band, the
foreign-speaking miners of Benl1, Ills,
conducted a sunrise demonstration to-
day against their English-sp p akiag
brethren Of the town of Gillespie, yell
ing to those who stood upon the side.
walks to get Ia line. The procession
came from benld, stopped at mine No.
1, passed through the main street of
Gillespie, thence on to mine No. 8. and
back to Benld. Advice given by the
older citizens and business men OF
Gillespie against commission Of any
overt act prevented bloodshed.
Throughout the night a vigilance
committee Of citizens patroled the
streets upon receipt of the news that
the Bend miners had started for Gill
lespie. The watchers warned everyone
to get off the streets. For half an hour
the excitement vas intense. Many GIL
lespie citizens and miners were STIR. ng
when they first heard the music of the
narchers. Everyone WAS armed. Some
pei sons sought refuge In the rooms
above the store buildings along the
main street, declaring they would shoot
If the marchers came into the town.
How these men were re trained 10 one
will ever know. The procession passed
through the town wIthou a shot being
fred.
Gunrdsmen In Charge.
An hour later Colone. E. J. Lang,
commanding the Fourth Regiment,
Illinois National Guard, arrived from
Springfield OF an Interurban car and
took charge of the situation. The
Eff.ngham and Paris companies we e
the first to arrive of the troops ordered
out this morning by Governor Deneen.
The other commands arrived before 8
o'clock, nearly all of them coming OH
the Interurban Line from Springfield.
1t is Colonel Lang's plan to march
his troops from Gi lespie to Benld. "a
distance of two and one-half miles by
wagon-road, and disarm the belliger-
ents, many of whom have been drink
Ing and are in a disagreeabie temper.
Al ICACo06Ay SOiOiiC14 1OAA6 40 PACPaACo
+ to proclaim martial law In Bend.
The Superior Coal. Company owns
three mines here. Mine No, l lies two
| miles east of Gillespie, mine No. 2 In
| Bend, a town of i,20J inhabitants, tw
miles south of Gillespie, inc mine Nc.
3 is a mile southwest Of Gillespie. h
three mines employ about 1900 miners
Three months ago John P. Reese
! came to Gill. spie from Iowa to take
the superintendency of the properties.
succeeding j. w. Miller, who was
| Killed In the traction wreck in Bend
! on October 4 last. When forty persons
lost their lives. superintendent Reese
made several reforms that we're not
favorably received by the foreign
miners.
The climax was reached ten days age
when ninety men were discharged from
the mines for improperly loading cars
Last week the State officers OF the
United Mine Workers of Illinois ru e.
against the strike. which had been IN
augurated, and ordered the men back
to work. The foreign miners broke up
the meeting. which was called to act
upon the decision of the State officials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
DEFEND SELVES
BY ATTACKING
THEIR ACCUSERS
Camorrists, Accused of MUIR.
der, Say Carabineers Manu-
featured Evidence.
CONSPIRACY TO DISCREDIT
THE POLICE OF NAPLES
Alleged Assassins Say ring
Found in Bed Was Only
a "Plant."

VITERBo, Italy, March 2f.-~The
Camorrists on trial for the murder OF
two of their number are attempting the
defense that they are the victims of
false evidence manufactured by the
Legion of Carabineers of Naples who,
while accomplishing the apprehension
OF the defendants, sought to discredit
the police of Naples and make the lat
ter appear to be hand in glove with the
criminal organization.
This was the defense set up by
Giuseppe Salvi when he was interro-
gated at the resumption of the cas- to-
day. Salvi is one of the six alleged as
sassins of Gennaro Cuoccolo and the
latter's wife. It is charged that he Is
one of those who stabbed the husband
to death and later. in company with
Corrado Sortino, executed the Canon
rist sentence of death against Maria
Cutinelli Cuoccolo ut her home in the
Via Nardones. Today Salvi was con-
fIonted with a ring which had belonged
to Cuoccolo. found Hidden in the mat
tress at the home of a woman friend
Of the accused.
Theory Of faing.
The theory OF the police was that TIL
ring was to be sent to Luigi Arena as
proof of Cuoccoio's Geath. Arena
asked his bro her Camcrrists to muir
DIR Cuoccolo IN revense for his be-
trayal. He set forth that Cuoccolo
wish d a share of the spoils from n
robbery committed by Arena and a
few companions, and, being refustd.
denounced the robbers to the poliN e,
resulting in their Imprisonment.
Salvi Is a small man; and ne caleb
the attention of the court to this fact,
saying: THE strong and dreadt d
Gamorrists would never think of EN-.
ploying a man of my size to murde.
an able-bodied woman"
AS to the finding of the ring, he de-
clared hat 1t had been placed In the
bed by the Carabineers in a deliberate
effo. to I axe evidence against the
Camorrists. This assertion, though not
Unexpected, produced something of a
sensation in the court, as 1t made plain
that the Carabineers are to be attacked
on the ground that, having antagonized
the police. they are prepared to go to
any extreme to show connivance be-
tween the Camorrists and the police
offit ials of Naples.
The priest, Giro vitozzi, is suffering
from angina 1ectoris, and 1t wa
against the advice of the prison phvs.-
clans that he went to court today
While he was being taken thitl;er the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
JAPANESE DIET FAV0RS
GOVERNMENTS POLICY.

TOXIC, March 21.-The resolution Of
fered In the Diet by the Opposition,
condemnIng the governments foreign
policy in connection with English and
American treaties. was defeated today
by a large majority.
Count Komura. the foreign secretary,
In a lengthy speech, reiterated that
the American treaty had caused no
change in the policy or principles OF the
government Of Japan. The Diet will
lie ~prorugued this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
SENATE PASSES BILLS.

TRENTON, March 21-Osborne's bill
which prevents the emplo yment OF any
child under IA years of age in any mer-
camille establishment during school
hours or under 1s years fol- more than
ffty-eight hours a week, vas passed
in the Senate last night. Senate bill No.
1873. which authorizes an appropriation
Of sl2, $780, 3 for appraisal of canal and
railroad property. was also passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
LECTURE ON MASONRY.

Deputy Grand Secretary William
Duane Rutan, Of the Grand Lodge, F.
and A. M. OF New Jersey. who is also
the most venerable president of the
Masonic Veterans Association, will ad-
dress the me- mbers of thai body at the
session, which will be held In Lincoln
Post rooms. at 1913 Broad street, this
evening. "The Essentials of Masonry"
will be the subject discussed. A large
turnout of members and noted officials
OF the order will be present.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
GEBHARDT'S LOCAL OPTION
BILL IS AMENDED.
rrroin a STAR correspondent.l

TRENTON, March 21.-Gebhardt's
local option bill was briefly before the
Senate this morning.
A number Of amendments were made
by the senator's and the bill was or
dered to be printed. The feature
amendment was extending the appli-
cation of the bill to municipalities as
well as counties. The other amend
ments were Insignificant. It was said
that the bill probably would be later
made a special order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
No CHOLERA IN HONOLULU.

HONOLULU, March 2L-The cholera
outbreak is officially declared to be
ended, but quarantine and other pre-
c%autionary measures will be continued
until the sanitary work for which the
Legislature appropriated $4,000 is COM
pleted. There were twenty-seven cases
VI cholera In the present outbreak n
twenty-one proved fatal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
TO INSTRUCT GREEK AvlAroRs.

SAN JOSE. Cal, March 21.-Charles
Willard will sail for Greece next month
to instruct the army OF that country
in the use Of the seroplane. The neNo-
tiaticns which have been under way
for some time between the Grecian gov
eminent and Willard are completed.
and the aviator announced yesterday
that he will soon so to Athens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
DEMAND WAGE INCREASE.

WINNIPEG. Man. March 21-six
thousand maehinists OF the Canadian
Pacific railway have made a demand
for an increase of 10 per cent. In wages
The company has sent for all Commits
tees representing the men from Fort
William TO Vancouver to confer here
on Thursday with the divisional Of
1cers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
SENATE SUSTAINS VETO
OF INSURANCE EXTENSION.
rrrom a star Correspondent

TRENTON. March 2l.-The Gov
ernor's veto of the bill extending the
charter of the Salem County Insur-
ance Company Was this morning sus-
tanned by the unanimous vote of the
Senate.
The Senate committee on municipal
corporations will grant a hearing on
the repeal of the famous Martin law
on March 20 in the State House at .
O'Clock p. m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
TOM JOHNSON SHOWS
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT.

CLEVELAND, o.. March 21.-For-
mer Mayor Tom L. Johnson passed an
other restful night, and following his
continued progress today 1t Is expected
that ne will regain most of the strength
lost as a result of his relapse last week.
He awoke very much refreshed this
morning and Immediately asked for his
n~ourishment.
Later he listened to the reading OF
the morning papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
TO AMEND LOCAL OPTION BILL.

IFTOfn 3 CtdH OOfTtspOIucHt.I
TRENTON. March Ex-senator Geb-
hardt's option bill, which was last week
made a special order for last night, was
on motion of the senator, laid over un-
til today. Several senator's are pre-
pared tc offer amendments to the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
no EXAMINE FILM OPERATORS.

PAsSA1c, March 21.-Fire Chief
Reginald III. Bowker has announced
that he win shortly present a
resolution to the city Council pro-
viding for the examination Of all oper-
ators engaged In running moving pic
ture machines IN show houses hers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
RAN ON RucKET.sHops.

SAN FRANCISCO, March z1.-A CITY
ordinance prohlt iting oper ton of
bucket shops was passed by unanimous
vote Of the board of suIeryisors last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
ROOM HyER FOR JUDGE.

RAILWAY. March 21.-The name OF
former City Attorney Fred C. Hyer Is
being presented to Governor Woodrow
Wilson for the appointment of judge
OF Common PleIs, to succeed Judge
Edward S. AtvsJ er.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-21
AGAINST HALL OF RECORDS.

JERSEY CITY. March zI-Ths Hnd-
SON County Bar Association has unarl%
mously declared against = new hal -
records.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
Markets and Finance

Snlc..sv. wnicn We ssiS'-s, satAsi ,'''' '.-
A-l,s4sSO4, el.STs p.4SSs "s4S - s.eN
ave. .3lil..4. "a SS.aS.ne v~PV.s
prvulS seo IOI InS "eSA. aalu sHSFS -
A..iI lOiss an lne a.sS-a,'iAs A.i-l. o.
A-AsIy uadlnh Wa Nety siV~ $50 -
). srv 40. 10y snInuslassav N'vt N"s
OulIvoh - - ~,
Al a. announced Inat nars esIi.is "a la
aual DIasl alOaS Lac sVoshSAH 49,
404tnN sstern Iaiihua 49, s0Se -
.v.s a. Delng lnAue. Inere aas DSs-
49,, laoss uaaIa..t,e Alto the cay "a pS"S
sScu. CT IA ltl s-Slass sl@pS' ~ -
.epvrIsu tnat the uaIaAse news $50
ose.- Ine wires oR W SahvsuhS Aioh 80
| a ,ner.,aau norlnWesI aDout MhSa1
sproutlng in snocA anu slaSh Se.S
lIona OI4y smGIi sectloiAs ahu aihounN
ea - little. VA TnursaAy sOou 49,"
er Was reported over Ssha"~ auu 49,
I.lg y a. saIa ABOUT IrOsl uaniaSe' "a
porters arx packing ny Wheat ga tHS
uecIuG, MElcn encourages puis 70 u
lleVS the market CaIinot DC A0ISSo 49,
lower, out STOCKS are neaNy ia ShiS1so
aud ali over Int Morio. alio ue4ts 80
ne IAkIngs ISr export are TOO shlai
10 make much IMPRESSION On the wAoie'
news IroIn lGussla contlnoes LANo4 @pie
ana mas mucn 10 do with noloAhS Aif-
erpoOI prices down.
rnar. Is a disposition among deal
ers To consI0er the decline suInSleh1
Tor the present. anu STEADY 10 h INl
narket - expected, turning 10 buLAsn
IN CASE Of damage 10 the SahadAan
crop.
trading in the wheat market was
quiet ala THURSDAY, DuI tnere vas a
nrm tone ard prices moved up &c
Was loOkeu upon as a reactloh Aoin
the recent weakness.
All the coarse grains were steady,
excepting rye. which advanced &c aho
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thursday included 600 bels OF nour,
..F NH and ID OI
oats. Withdrawals were 500 Dds OF
hour, 1884 bu or wheat and z,lbV On
OF corn. Stocks are ffF,eSs ea OF
wheat 213.029 Blu OF corn. 2oA,es4 pu
or oats and 5,30I bu or rye.
Wheat receipts Thursday: Winnipeg
III cars, against 81 year ago. 81.
Louis. $4,000 bu. against lIl.ovv ou'
Duluth. 8 cars. against l36: MIME
apolis. 17S cars. against zoo.
Liverpool wheat closed A9 I'D
higher and corn I'D lower.
Primary wheat receipts were s9z.oVV
bu, against l.2S2.ooo bu a year ago
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
lie Count says Canadian wheat is In
good shape and not much hurt even
where rust was bad
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red.
STAG: September opened with an ad-
vance OF Nc at SS2c and advanced 10
S9Ac: December opened at SIC ana ad-
yanced TO S4hc; May opened at ~ NC
and advanced to sshc: No white
Coarse grain quotations: Corn--cash
No. 3. 6ehc: No. yellow. 6Shc; NO. s
yellow. 67hc: No. 4 yellow, ] car at
66c. Oats-Standard, 43hc old: cars
new at 401kc: August. 4Ohc; Septem-
Der, 4Ihc: No. 3 white. 43c old and
39hc new Rye--Cash No. I. soc bid.
Beans-Immediate. prompt and August
November. $2.0T: December. sZ.os.
loverseed--Prime spot. October and
49, n. kn az
at 5000; prime alsike, SIC: sample
alsike, Is bags at 1926, IL at 50, u at
$50, 8 at $3.50. Timothy sesd--Prime
spot, 40 bags at $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
Buckeye Belmont Is
a Fair Speculation


decidedly the rich bodies
ety Is something above the
making the dollars worth
in
much chance They
which them for their
the that they asking
OF proportion to the value that
selling
market Buckeye Belmont
which
mining like the fameup
claim
titled to all they have for their work and foresight but that the
whole thing themselves The terms which they oner to the pubic
not opinion.
speculation
for the public money that
they arei nYiti 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
common, 500 ID.
FiEs-Imported. new. il0lsc PEI Id:

common, s0sc ID.
Ftgs-Imported. new. l10lsc per 10;
California f6c Der ID.
Fresh etables-Cucumbers home
grown. l5926c doz; lettuce. 6o060c per
bu; head lettuce. LIS bu: green beans.
IS q Gee bu; onions, IAN u l5c doz; beets,
grown tomatoes. 75cQSl bu; turnips.
S5c bu: carrots. IS 690c bu.
Grape Fruit--riorica. ss.bo0s per
Grnpe.-concords s-lb. baskets 25@
soc: Delawares. S-basket crates. $3.50
Honey-Fancy white, iB0lsc; No. ..
ll0i4c; extracted. s@sc per 10.
following prices FOR baied hay in car
lots. { o: b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy.
clover. mixed. $1,000: rye straw: $50:
kets ranged from s2o0zs as to quality
Hides--No. I cured. lie: No. l green.
loc: No. cured bulls. loo; No. green.
lac: cured calf No. /. lie; green calf.
No I. Ice per ID: horse hides. No. I.
ts.7s: No. !. s276: sheepskins. as 70
wool. 1o@soc: No. hides. lie on on
Huckleberries--$3@s $50 bu.
Lcmons-California. ,4so05so boz.
Limes-si@l.as per dos:
Rock Fords, siaS9a,So esse: Usage
melons. S1.2511.50 per blu; $3.50 per Dbl.
Onions - Southern. SLs5 per sack:
Spanish. s1.75G1.s5 per crate
OranGes-Valencias. A.7605.7S Ok.
Peaches - S1.10Q1.25 per 4 basket
crate; Michigan white, Is u zoe per Id
blu basket; yellow. 2OG2 csc.
Pears-S0c q sl.0o per bu; Bartiett's.
S1W1.25 per bu
Observation-Disclosures ss.76G4 crate.
crate
Potatoe.--New potatoes. s1.4581.5o
bu; $3.50 Dbl
PIums--MicbIgan. 75c@si bu
Poulfry--Broilers. 1b915hc; fowls
13013kc; No. 2 hens, 1001lc: old
ROSTERS. s0sc: ducks, 12@13c: young
Ice lb.
sweet Pot.toes--virginias. s1.7s per
bu: $3.50 per Dbl
TaiIow--No. !. SIC; No. 2. 4hc per
ID.
wecI-Medium, unwashed lie; fins
unwashed. i2015c: reflections. Ito Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
U. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW 4~N-- COTTON.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 17.-cattle:
Active and steady at last weeks prices.
Prices ranged as follows: Choice steers,
averaging from 1000 TO LOO pounds.
at s5.25W575; choice handy killers.
$3.50 q $50; light TO good butchers
steers and heifers. s275G 40: common
cows. $125@225 common TO prime
shipping bulls, sos: light butchers
and heavy sausage bulls. $2.50@3.50;
stockers and feeders. $250@4.75 per
cwt Mich cows; Active at s250f0:
veal calves. active at s40S.T5 per cwt
Sheep aud lambs: Dull and lower;
qualify common; choice lambs. " =
$50: light TO fair. S4@4,75: common 10
lambs. s4G5; common killers, $25O9
3.25: culls. 3292.50. Hogs: Active and
1Oc higher; quality, fair prime medi.
ums and fat workers.. $7.75G7SO; light
workers. and pigs. s7.50@7 so per cwt
Receipts: Cattle, s54: calves. ee2
sheep. 3.S07; hogs. S.749.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
yoBBING PRICES.

Canned Gocd.---Appies. gals. $3.50:
tl01.50. Corn: Fancy Maine, Ito;
standard. s5c. Table beets: ;i;is q Lto.
ara. 81: soaked. 500 Toe. salmon: Sock
eye. tail. $40: nat. s2.25: Alaska reds.
$3.50; Alaska pinks. t1-1s. Tomatoes.
Sse0.i: succota:h. si9i.ic don ....
1880 z1.5o, delivered.
Feed-Jobbing prices I'm loo-lb
sacks: Bran, sa5: coarse nliddifngs,
sac: One middlings. sat-. coarse corn
o %sat eh sTe s srsG por ,o oo.n. 's'
gan patent. s1.is: second patent. $3.50;
straight, sl.a5: clear. -: pure rye.
H.e5; spring patent. ss.ss per Dbl In
OIi-Raw linseed $40; boiled linz
seed, SOC; Diamond headlight zero
sene. Sc: Perfection. Sc: Eocene. lone;
lo@Is bask; tomatoes. l-basket crates
In barrel lots. 6sko gaA
Proyi.ions--Mess pork. sis5s fam.
fly. s17@1s; medium. 1850 iIso;
kets. IOh oil Y G: shoulders. 10 hc; pic-
mic hams. 10c; bacon. 140 Ice; lard. N
tierces. SIC: kettle rendered. :oAc 10.
Sugnrs-corrected daily by W. n
1910; s-lh.. $50: Eagle tablets. ss;
cut loaf, s7.o5: cubes, $3.50: xAAS
powdered. $3.50; standard powdereae.
S6.45: graduated, extra coarse. to,le.
ns; :. bulk 1905 IN . asiIe c eot.Sn
TONERS A. 5000; household powdered
5-ib, cartons, rs to case. $3.50; lib.
cartons, as 10 case. $3.50; No. I. te.oe
No 2. tsos: No. 9. $500: No. :, s.s ~;
No , " ~; NO NO . = 80 80 NO 10. ;s.ss;
No. Ii. IS. GO; No. IL, 1856. No. Is. $3.50;
No II, $3.50: No. Is. $3.50 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
NEW YORK pRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1G.--Fiour: Dull
and unchanged Pork; Firmeri mess
/IA25n1g.60. Lard: Firm; middle
Xtni spot. sp1o920 Sugar: Raw, hrm !:
.rtnttifugnl DC test, S492. muscovado.
~ tcet S4.s2: refined firm cut loaf,
|G.f5 crushed. $3.50 SIS; powdered.
81 50 SOS; granulated, s5.7695.s5. Cof-
Ifei Rio No y on spot, 49, Gf1aasc.
|1lIow: Quiet; city. 6kc;N country, 81
SIC Hay. Firm. prime. tl.f5; No,
poultry Quiet turkeys lao 3sc: chick
|na l1tt 0e9c: fowls. lie8l6c. ducks.
|I1|1kAc. Live pnnltr 4Ireagt.laF.
reese 1oc: ducks. lac: fowls. l3Ge14c;
<.rEfxe. iSc roOsters. SC. Cheese: Lrss
#|t|T4 and steady, state milk. common
n. .f,ttialf. -, n i2&c: skins. common
A. 4UItInls. 46 10c. full skins. Ia G3c
||IIInf. Firm. receipts 1851, cream
/|< extra. eecs state dairy tubs, isI
|| EkfF Dull; receipts. i3.oiGi
|/.fIt white fancy. a4d soc: rearby
|'<N1 fancy lsnzec; fresh nrsts. ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
BOSTON COPPER MAR<ET-c,o..

Atiz. Coml.. IA Arcadian, 2L Al
Coalition. 15A; Cal a Ariz., 41% Cal
4 Hecla. 405; Centennial So: chino.
l9h Copper Range. b4A East Butte.
l0h F.ankiin, 50: Giroux. s.. Gold
cananea s& Hancock. 70: Inspiration.
6N. Keweenaw. 2A: Ia Rose ar
Lake. 21k: Mass. 9: Miami. 1914 Men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
NEW YoRN sTock LET-rER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber e. Co, Aug. II: There was q
renewal OF yesterdays liquidation at
0eclined sharply. During the first few
minutes OF trading. support was given
the market or the decline by some OF
the large interests and the prices rail-
advance and the market held barely
4feady 1850
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
Rostand m BAD Condition.

BIARRITz, France. Aug. led
mond Rostand. famous author and
dramatist. who was injured yestsr-
day, when his automobile was wreck
ed near his villa, ut Cambo-Les-
Baines, is today In precarious con-
dition. He Is surrounded by physi-
clans, who, while agreeing that he
suffered serious Commissions about the
head and body, have so far been UNI
able TO determine the extent OF the
internal injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17

igan 2; Mohawk. Al: Nav Cons. tIh;
Nipissing. 3. North Butte AA ONO
37L: Osceola, 90: Quincy, GO: Ray
Cons, l4A; shannon, s; sup. Copper,
20. sup 4 Bos.. 4: Tamarack. 90 Trim
ity. a. Utah Cons, iSA Y. smet-
ing AZ. N = Smelling pfd.. les.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17

TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVIsIONs.
TOLEDO. o., Aug. lI.-Wheat: Cash,
sOHc: Sept 91Ac; Dec. s5c: May.
sY.ooS. Corn: Cash. &c: sept. esAe;
Dec. s2hc. May. s5hc Oats: Cash.
4iAc; Sept. 43Nc; Dec. 45%c; May.
4sAc Rye: Cash, see: Sept SIC.
Dec s1l5Th: March. si1.57h; No. z.
sfI.5O; No. 5, t11.20: rejected, $l0.s3.
Alsike: Prime. 5000; Aug, 10 80; Dec.
,i0.35; March, t10.45. Timothy: Prime.
s6,s5; Aug, $685.: Sept, $40: March,
$40. Butter. eggs and hay un-
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
NEW YORI< PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.--Flour: Quiet
and firmer Pork: Quiet: mess. S19.26
Gl96C Lard: Easier; middle west
spot. ss@91O. Sugar: Raw, quiet; cen.
trifugal, 96 test. s492; muscovado, SO
test. s442;. refined. quiet; cut Loaf
S5sgGg95; granulated. s5s6@5.s5
Coffee: Rio No. on spot. IAN @13 &c.
raliow: Quiet; city, sac; country "a
g. sS@95c: clover, 75c6s1.15. Dressed
poultry: steady: turkeys. t2422c;
chickens I2h @2oc; fowls, lt@iSci
ducks. l6Q16he. Live poultry; IN
settled; geese. 1Oc; ducks. lac; fowls,
14dI5c; turkeys, lac; ROSTERS. Sc
cheese: Fairly active and nrm; spec
cfals, 90 012Ac; skins. common 10
Butter. Quiet; receipts. 1928; cream
cry. extra 26c: state dairy, tubs, $50
25c Eggs: Weak; receipts, 1907.
nearby white fancy, 24@30c; nearby
mixed fancy. 17V22c: fresh nrsts. IL
u &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO, Aug l7.--Grain opening
Wheat: SEPT up nc; Dec unchanged.
Corn. Sept. and Dec. unchanged Oats.
Sept. and Dec unchanged Provisions
steady.
Noon-wheat: Sept. up nc; Dec. up
&C. Corn: Sept. and Dec. up NC. oats;
Sept and Dec. up Nc.
&c. Corn: Sept. up sc. Dec up NC
Oats: sept. and Deco. up Nc Pro-
visions higher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-17
BOsTON Copper SHARE SALES,

Boston copper share sales OF Aug. l6.
furnished by Hayden. Stone & co. Adv
210, Alg 100. Az 10 c p 50lS. Zinc
a b so, & A 1897. Cal "a. Chino l2s.
Range Gel. f b l1so. Frank to5, x
2ssa CRANKY 2s5. G c 700. Hancock 500
Ind s55. Insp'n 9s5. 25o do pr $40.
Roy SIS. Kerr 400, Kew SO Lake 80
Mob 40. New 5s4. New Arc 40. Nip
2s5. N b 347T. l. $50, o ID SIS. Csc 10.
Ray as. shan 1910. s a r 500. So Ut
loo. Tam 90, Trim 365. Tou $50. " II
Cop $50. Vic 100. Win rs. Holv SO.
VIVIAN 25