davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Dr. James c. Appleby, veterinary
surgeon, II Uniontown, Pa. has open
ed oIlices at 943 West Pike street.
NJ ApDleby comes to Clarksburg
from Uniontown, where he has been
making good his profession for the
last tenIyears. With his wide experi-
ence, he should receive liberal pat
ronage from the owners of horses in
ClarkSburg and surrounding territory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
TAKE TO HILLS.

Ell PAI3o. Texas, Feb. 1sLInsur-
recto chiefs covered by 900 armed
men have made their way to the
hills south Of Guadeloupe, says re-
port. Mexican soldiers on the way
there Will find the rendezvous va,
Gated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18
BOY browns.

GRAFTON, Feb. 1S-While I've
boys were Alternating to escape from
the reform school at Pruntytown, q
seiitf uapset throwing them into tae
Iygstts river aad Shelby On, 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-18

Arthur Parsons returned Saturday
morning from a visit to Baltimore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-06
Not Crazy After All

A poor fellow named Chas. Peterson, recent conner has been keeping the officials on the hill thinking these last few days. It appears that he had been acting violently, actually threatening to do bodily harm to several. lie was committed on a disorderly conduct charge to give him an or- portunity to come to himself. Dur ing the interval Pr, Shurick exam ined the man and decided that Ee WIS not insane, so he was released this morning,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-06
Google Eye" Bound Over

On the charge of supplying Dan Lott and George White with liquor Mike Gregaroff, commonly known among the natives as Google Eye Mike" was bound over to the grand jury by Judge Thomas last Saturday. The men had been working together logging and came to town in their launch, when Mike secured the hrewater and the crowd tanked up, Dan drew prize pack age of a $500 fine for being drunk. and he and White testified that they had gotten the liquor from their partner, who is Rus sian mixed blood, with the above result,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-06
From Petersburg

$. l.. Hogue who has been quite sick at is last on the high road to recovery.
 Business here has been rather dull, but with the coming of the Spring salmon season the many mild curing outfits will make their headquarters here at Petersburg.
 The election passed off quietly. the following men being elected to the Town Council; Pete Jorgenson, L. Pryor, ": H, Courtney, J. Kelley, (: A: Swanson, Louis Vick and John Walsh. Charles Linscott was elected to the school board.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-06
Presbytry In Annual Session

The PsFesbytery of Alaska met in our city Sunday, April and, and closed its sessions Wednesday the 5th. Popular services were held each evening from Sunday to the close. Sunday evening Rev. Geo, F. Good preached a very ed flying sermon. After the service the organization of Preshytery was effected,
 Rev. F. R, Falconer of Kluck- wan was elected Moderator. The mornings and afternoons were de- voted to business and consistt of receiving reports from the var  ious fields, studying their condi- tions and needs, considering over- lures from the General Assembly, electing Commissioners to the next General Assembly, and performing
 
 such other duties as pertain to church work
 At the popular service held Mon- day evening Rev. Edward Mars den of Saxman delivered an address on The Conditions and Needs of tn Field, and Rev. E. E. Bromley
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-06
Wharf Steadily Growing

Work on the new wharf is pro- gressing steadily, and the expect ations are that within the next few days the pile driver will be put to work on the deep water work, Up to this time the piles have been set by hand owing to the exposed reef on which the wharf is being con- structed having no holding ground for driven piles, from now on, how ever, the work will be outside the reef. The piledriver is about ready for business and a couple of weeks should see the wharf proper nearing completion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-06
Mixed Council Is Elected

ating as judges, while Parrot and Gray were the clerks. Early in the the game the judges reversed the old order of things in local cleo tiOns here, and ruled that they would not allow the swearing in of votes of men who had failed to re- gister, holding that registration was an indispensable condition tor voting. They also decided that they would recognize one ballot only, that prepared by the town of- fcially,
 And so the matter is ended and for year things will wag along in the same old way. The probabili- ties are that P. C. Mccormack will succeed himself in the chair as mayor, under whose direction the retiring council has wiped out big indebtedness.
 The surprises of the event were the fact that Sinclair and Moen were defeated, both of whom were looked upon as sure winners, while Weber ran away ahead of where he was expected to land.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-06

of Sitka spoke on The Future Pros- oects of the Field.
 On Tuesday evening Rev. L. F. Jones of Juneau spoke on the sub iect of Winning Souls, Rev. J. B. stevens of Juneau, on the holding md Establishing Church Members, and Rev, J. s. Clark, pastor of the local church, on the subject of Doctrines Essential to Christianity. Wednesday evening the following addresses were made on the Auxil- cries of the Church. Rev. David Waggoner, on Sabbath Schools, the Moderator on Young Peoples  Societies of Christian Endeayor, and Prof, W. G. Beattie on the Educational Work. Prof Beattie's address was masterful and held the congregation in wrapt attention.
 Prof. Beattie was followed by Rev. Edward Marsden who proved himself very popular speaker.
 Rev, Marsden is a native and has held the pastorate of SaXman for a number of years.
 Continued on page !,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-06

Well the election is over, and ot course, as is usual, the best man won. The vote for the various can- didates stood: Wm. Lewis, 6 F, Matheson, 56 ]. H. Wheeler, 5I
 Ed. Weber, 51
 P. C. Mccormack, 4
 T. J. Case, II
 Charles Nelson, 42
 P. Sinclair, II Nels Moen, 4I Ole Johnson, 10
 electing the first seven. While Dr. Dawes carried of the bun with a total of 82 as Clerk of School Board. The total registration was 1o1, g. votes in all being cast, as sever al voters were in Ketchikan in at- tendance on the District court, and others had gone out fishing,
 But little interest was taken ap- parently in the election, which passed of without a hitch, Messrs. Lynch, Cook and Svendseth ofici-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1911-04-06

Continued on page }.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
Also Good Orchard
Land In Michigan


prices high enough the hardware lines to offer
especially attractive profits stakeholder
Of lies with the established company when
National
Foundry Co The stock however successful may be able to pay me
likely weleected stock bought
shall
in this column
selling really
thing
shown be orchard land
fail to
orchard There
productive
applied
added
sell
returned from their through the
telling tribute organized boosting this
enthusiasm friends
orchards
o around
a
the of disease overproduon should
lands
fairly reasonable.
onoto
land cheaper the market and
possible
ares before putting your money into It,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
THE MONKEYS
AND THE CoCoANUTs
A FABLE.
One That Aesop Unfortunately
Overlooked.

In desert on the sea coast OF AT.
RIGA grew cocoanut tree at a spot
much visited by number OF rowing
monkeys. Two or three OF these
monkeys, observing that the tree
was a bearing one, watched II
with considerable care and made 1t
a frequent resort because OF the an
ticipation they felt Another monkey
came along and loitered near the
same tree. In the artless fashion of
monkeys and small boys when mon
keys spoke to him resentfully yet
automatically. They pointed out
they were not going TO divide the
cocoanuts, but were guarding the
tree for the trees sake, and that
really there were enough monkeys
on the job. Upon which the uhwel.
come monkey, after careless glance
at the tree, departed.
But keen was the disgust of the
other monkeys when a short time
afterward they were revisited by the
one they had GOT rid OF. They found
him in the act of shining up the
tree quite brazenly
we thought you were going to
stay on" they chartered at him.
Certainly" replied the monkey,
hugging a most desirable cocoanut
to his bosom, but now the cocoanuts
are ripei"
We see that by the cable news
that Germany has staked out the
part of Morocco she wants.
MORAL: And there you are,
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
"Y" LIKELY TO REMAIN AT
LIMITS OUT JEFFERSON
Resolution Ordering II Removed
Slipped Through, But VIII Prob
ably BE Resclnded.


The council committee en- fran
chises practically decided. Monday
morning. TO recommend that the reso-
luton passed three weeks ago. on mo-
ton OF Aid. Schultz. instructing the
department OF public works to tear
up the ID. u. r. ~" at the eastern
city limits, out Jefferson-ave.. be
rescinded. Aid. Schultz, however, will
be given chance TO be heard on the
proposition before the report goes In.
Enforcement OF the resolution was
stoutly opposed by representatives OF
the Chalmers Motor CO.. who fought
In order 10 get through service to the
limits on the regular cars. IL the
~" is removed, employees OF the Chal-
mers plant will have to Cepend alto
gether on the Crosse Pointe and sub
hard TO get the "Y'' In the first place
was to force the ID. u. II. to accept
single fares for a continuous ride 10
the limits at all hours instead OF mere
ly during working meas hours, as at
present, but the ID. u. r. has shown no
disposition TO yield. preferrfng appar-
emily TO lose the "Y."
The resolution was one OF those kind
that slip through without discussion
when no one Is paying attention. As
result of II, President Gutman and
several Of the aldermen got together,
Monday morning. and rearranged the
desks In the council chamber so as 10
make IL easier for the aldermen In the
outside rows to hear. The desks are
L. oh oil l.. a a
trum. President Gutman will also
rigidly enforce the rule a iopted sew
eral weeks ago. excluding from the
floor OF the council all except the
aldermen, clerks and reporters.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
EXPORTING EGGS.

Denmark is little country, only
twice as large as New Jersey. Over
this small area the Egg Export associ.
alton has $4,000 members. Each year
1t handles 100000 dozen eggs. Ev-
cry egg Is stamped with the mem
ber's number and the number of the
hen, SO that II can be traced back to
the fowl VINO laid II. One bad egg,
lost through carelessness or haste,
means fine of $1.37 IL.
This Egg Export society has made
the Danish egg supply the standard
egg supply of Europe. and II has rem
dered possible high profit TO tie man
or woman with only two or three
acres OF land In village or tovn>-PhiL
|adelphia Press.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
Says Man Attacked Her.
Stella SmoIInski Asks Warrant For
Steve FIIlposki.

Recommendation for warrant
against Steve Filiposki. living at No.
307 Thirty-First-st., charging him with
assault and battery was made by Chief
Clerk Charles G. Ashurst Of the pros
ecutors Office, Monday on the applica-
ton OF Stella Smolinski, about IL
years old, who lives at No. 300 Thirty
First-st.
According to the girl. she was walk
ing on Thirty Second-st., near Horatio,
Sunday afternoon, In company with
Martha Murawske when she met FLIP
oski's 16-year-old daughter.
Hello Stella" Fillposkis daughter
said and Stella spoke to her. Accord.
ing to the girls. Filiposki turned and
grabbing Stella by the neck, struck
her and pulled her hair. II Is also said
that he grabbed Martha. The girls
screamed and the police were sum
moned but failed to locate the man.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
ASKS HELP OF U. s. OFFICIAL
IN M0THER-M-LAw DILEMMA
Commissioner Of immigration Petit
toned 20 Give Woman Thrill
Ing Reception"

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Commis-
sioner OF immigration Williams has
received the following letter written In
Hungarian:
The writer informs your ONCE that
Mrs. Joseph - - -, widow,
left for Europe on July 27 on the
steamer Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. and
that she IL the worst type OF mother
in-law ever born. She compelled, some
years ago, her first son-in-law TO d.
vorce his wife, and now she is brewing
the same trouble for her second son.
in-law, George -
I'm view OF this lamentable state OF
affairs the writer petitions your ONCE
that she be given the most thrilling
reception ever accorded to mean
mother-in.law on her return to this
country"
The commissioner did not say what
action he would take ON the complaint.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
NEw YORK PRnDrCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. T.-Flour: quiet
and firm. Pork: Firm; mess. t1S6OW
10 Lard. Steady: middle west SPOT.
IS s5Gss5. Sugar: Raw. hrm; centri-
fugaL S6 test. t461; muscoyade, 50 test.
t4.11; refined. nrm. cut loaf. f6.t5;
crushed, seas; powdered. 1915; granu-
lated. $685. Coffee Rio, No. !, on Epot,
13h dI3Ac Tallow; Steady; city, &c;
country. 5NG6Ac. Hay: Quiet: prime.
tl.15. Dressed poultry; Firm: turkeys.
alBhe; ducks. 15K@1ee Live pouI-
try; Quiet: geese. 10c; ducks. i3c:
fowls. i3hq14hc; turkeys. isc: zoos
ters, sac, Cheese. Quiet and nrm;
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Senator
Dillingham; (Repn., VD, former
chairman OF the immigration com.
mittee, today Introduced IN the sen
ate bill providing that Asiatic i'm
migrants shall be given the same
Legal status as other immigrants, ex-
cept that manual laborers are not
eligible to naturalization and Will be
barred from the country.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
Rev. Or. william w. Atterbury Dead.

BENNINGTON, VT, Aug. THE
Rev. DIR. William Wallace Atterbury,
formerly Of Lansing, Mich, died here
yesterday at the age Of rs. After
studying at the New Haven divinity
school he was ordained In the Presby.
terrain ministry. His first church was
Lansing, Mich, and while there he
was several times chaplain OF the Mich
igan legislature. Later he was called TO
a church at Madison, Wis. After he had
spent year travelling In Europe and
I'm the east he took a church at Cleve-
land, o. Since 1869 he had devoted the
greater part of the time to promoting
an observance of the Sabbath and
was delegate to the international
Sunday rest congress In Europe.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
HOME BURNS; 81, 100 MISSING.
Albert Pohi, Aged Farmer, Disappears
After His Loss Occurs.

STANDISH. Mich. Aug. Fire de-
stroyed the residence OF Albert Pohl,
an aged German farmer residing near
South Branch. while he was away. and
81, 100 In bills which he had been keep
ing In his building. was destroyed, or
were stolen from the building before
the fire to cover up the theft. Mr..
Pohl had been having some trouble
with one of his neighbors over the
care OF some stock. and other trouble
nearly drove the old man crazy.
Pohl secured some laudanum and
tried to commit suicide but was pre-
vented by ex-Sherin Phelps. Pohl
has since disappeared and cannot be
found and the officers fear he has
made way with himself.
His son. II. Pohl, from Detroit, IL
looking for the old gentleman with
several detectives and officers. all over
this section OF the state.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
TAFT TO TAKE COW
TO MILWAUKEE, SHOW

WASHINGTON, Aug. Pauline
Wayne, and her owner, William II.
Taft, Of this city, will both be at the
exposition at Milwaukee. Pauline will
go as an exhibit to compete in the
dairy COW class. Her owner will 60 to
look to his fences In the Wisconsin
country. Uncle Ike" Stephenson,
senator from wisconsin, who bred
Pauline Wayne on his Wisconsin farm,
will see that Pauline gets proper care
on her trip.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
KIDNAPPED BY BLACK HAND.
Chicago Girl 10 Being Held For 5000
Ransom.

CHICAGO. Aug. IA new form OF
Black Hand torture-the stealing or
a child and the subsequent demand
for a ransom too large to be paid by
the parents--is believed by the police
today to be the explanation of the mys-
terious kidnapping OF Angelo Marine. 8
years old. stolen Saturday noon.
The police have evidence, they SO
upon which to base the belief that {
child was stolen as revenge for a
fancied wrong by Anthony Marino, the
father.
The father declared today the Black
Handlers who sent him note demand
ing $4,000 must have known he could
never pay the ransom.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Wcbber q Co. Aug. Z: There were no
cables this morning. II being an bank
<ncy OF the market towards somewhat
niEher ngures. but heavy selling orders
caused q decline and broke prices q
little below Saturdays close, when the
market received better support and
nhorts covered rather freely, q fair
rally ensuing Their was no news over
sunday OF importance TO wall street.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
Markets and Finance

Butte. is: franklin. i0A Giroux. $685.
Goldneld Cons. bA: CRANKY. SO: Greene
Cananea, 6%; Hancock. "a: HelNetia,
Zoe, Indiana, 12'. Inspiration. ~; Isle
Royale. Ia; Kerr Lake. s. Keewee-
nav, IA; Lake. So: Mass, IA; Miehisan'
2: Mohawk, as; Nevada Cons, TN: Me-
vada Utah, GIN Nipissing, SS; North
Butte, Slh; North Lake. ga ohio COP
per. 1lri6; old Dominion. -; fsrIv'.
liz; Raven, 3Sh Bay Cons. 10
shannon. 10: Super. A. Boston. %
Trinity, 4: Utah Cons ls: L. 5. Smeit-
Ing, pfd.. as; Wolverine, 109.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
NEW YORK Rank sTATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Aux. b.-Iht WttkIy
bank statement shows the following
changes: Excess cash reserve. decrease
81. 500. $50; loans. decrease t4.S5S.0OO;
ders. decrease S666, 900; deposits. de-
crease t12.253,000: circulation, increase
So, 900: total loans, 1929, SOS. 900. The
surplus Of the banks Is SIS. 545.15O, as
compared with yTssT6T,UT5 year ago
and s2e.S4s.s50 two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
ToLEpo GRAIN AND rRoyIsIoNs.

TOLEDO. o.. Aug. Wheat: Cash.
sl.0s% Corn: Cash, s6kc; sept. 6sxo o:
Dec. 62Ac; May. 65kc Oats: Cash.
Ale; Sept. tsc: Dec, 45kc; May ESQ.
Rye: Cash. sac; Sept, SIC. Cloverseed:
March, 3li.40; No. 2, y11,2 No 3.
,10.96; rejected. 1910; N. r. O.. $40. 20.
Alsike: Prime and August, $3.50; Dec.
$3.50; March. 1910. Timothy: August.
$40; Sept, 500. Butter, eggs and
hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 7.-Eu-
gene Tanner. Detroit aviatos. fell
about thirty feet while making trial
flights I'm a Curtiss biplane at Wood
land Hills park today. He escaped
with a few cuts and bruises. The ma
chine was wrecked.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
JoBBrNG PRICES.

Canned Gecd.-ApP,ss. gals. $3.50:
s1@I.5o Corn: Fancy Maine, sl.1o;
Pess' Fancy ICY early June, ,l'ss; stand
ard, 81: soaked. 500 zoe. Salmon: Sock
eye. tail, 81 10: nat. t2.25; Alaska reds.
81 So; Alaska pinks. t1.2s. Tomatoes.
''s Ser. .gscSsesn cefree ic So o...
tfs7s621So, delivered.
Feed--Jobbing prices In 1o0-lb
sacks: Bran: .as: coarse middlinss.
sac; nne middiings. SGT; coarse corn
oat chop. sas per ton.
gan patent, W.7s: second patent. $50:
straight. s4.2s; clear. -: pure rye
H.s5; spring patent. ss.ss per Dbl In
osl.-Raw iinseed. soc; boiled lin
seed, soc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene Sc: Perfection. Sc: Eocene. 10hc:
os s ,smaso.s ss cr.,.:
In barrel lots. $40 gaA
ProvtsioBs-Mess pork. S1s.75: fam
tiy. s1f@is; medium. t1s.so91T.5o;
smoked hams. lao l6c; dry sailed bris-
mic hams, Toe; bacon. 14@1ec: lard. IN
tierces. sAc; kettle rendered. 10Ac ID.
sunnrs-Corrected daily by W. III.
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes, s-ib.
iosf 1875: cubes 1910: xxx pow
dered, $40: standard powdered, sass;
.granuiated. extra coarse. s6.o5; nne. In
bulk. t5s5; In 15-lb cotton bags. So:
diamond Sos noS sSsfsstiG s;s
tons. Is 70 case. %; lib cartons. ls to
S sss' s. $3.50 $50: No. ss.ss; No. s. $50:
No. 8. ISIS: No. Z, $50: No, 8. SIS;
No ' 1875 No No IL Il; : .sao No No ;sS 1915
No rs. SBlo per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
BUSINESS NOTES.

The sugar stocks were the features
of the Detroit Stock exchange last
week the good news from the beet
district being the chief influence In
putting them up. Michigan sugar gain
ed the equivalent of 2 IA points, max
ing up its dividend and half a point
more All the low-priced sugars ad-
vanced. too. Detroit Edison went up
to l21 and seems to have started
climbing again. Parke. Davis & Co.'S
stock was also strong. The motors
stocks were allowed to sag somewhat,
both United States and General Mo
tors being affected. REQ also came
out In some volume and looked weak
er. Bank stocks were readjusted and
there were several changes both ways
down the list First National and
Dime Savings lost bit and Security
Trust and Peninsular went up slight
ly. The local list was decidedly dull,
Acme being the only active issue.
John r. Stevenson, superintendent
of the Peninsular department OF the
American Car and Foundry Co., on
Ferry-ave., announces that the plant
will be running with almost full force
in about 10 days. BY Aug. IA, he says,
1900 men will be at work, and this
number will be increased until 5000
men are employed. The plant has been
practically closed down for the last
two months. Several large orders for
cars are responsible for the resump-
ton Of activity.
The Eckliff Automatic Boiler Cir
culator Co. filed articles OF association,
Monday: capital stock, 5000.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
Mourn Son As Dead; Bury Wrong
Body.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. L.
George Schmidt, Jr., whom his par
ents thought they buried two weeks
ago. is safe again at his home today.
He ran away two months ago. Six
weeks later a body was shipped here
from Alabama. believed to be that or
the Schmidt boy
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
willing 70 Make Good

you know those early vegetables
promised your"
yes"
Would you accept a trip TO the
theater next winter instead ?"---Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
Thorough Agreement.

He. You know. my dear, X is an un-
known quantity. ~
She. know 70 IL. I've never seen
one since married you.-Baltimore
American.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07

state milk, common TO specials. sA4
l2Mc: skins. common to specials. 40
Ice: full skins. ! u q Sc,
Butter: Firm: receipts, 5.0l9; cream
cry. extra. acc: state dairy. tubs, lsg
nearby white fancy, 25930c: nearby
mixed fancy. ia 22c; fresh hrsts. II
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
,u,cAoo PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 7.--Butter: Extras.
2sc: hrsts 24c; dairy extras. 23c: hrsts,
21c Eggs Prime nrsts. lie: hrsts. l6c.
Cheese: Skins. I'm d13c; young Ameri.
cas-, l2A 613c. Live poultry: fowls ~
a12he; ducks. 18q13hc: geese. sqec.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
TAXES ISSUE WITH GoMpERs.
President Mahon Says He Does No
Understand Des Moines Affair.

my present knowledge of the action
OF Judge De0raff In ordering the Des
Moines street car men to return 10
work leads me to believe that the
action OF President Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor, in call.
ing the decision equivalent to "a re-
turn to slavery Is based on a mis-.
understanding" said w. ID. Mahon
president OF the international Associa
ton Of Street and Electric Railway
Mems association, here this afternoon
THE Des Moines union had an agree
ment with the city railway manage
ment that any disputes were to be
arbitrated," said Mahon. The com
pany refused to arbitrate the dismissal
of Conductor Ben Hiatt. The street
railway men struck. The courts order
reinstates Hiatt and compels the com
pany TO arbitrate. believe the deci
sion fair and a victory for the striking
employees"
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
Open. High. Low. Close

Close--wheat: Sept up sc; Dec. up
NC. Corn: Sept down hc; Dec down
Nc Oats: Sept. down &c; Dec. down
&c Provisions higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07

have not been able to find any
peculiar advantages In the National
Foundry Co. when compared with
stocks In Industrial companies that
are already In the market. cannot
-. -. a. -. .wuao& 80 hold an
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YOI.lA COTTON.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. Mooney on call.
~ per cent; time money, 80 for six
months; bar silverNew York, SING; de-
mand sterling. s4.86.06.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-07
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Bufter-Extras, zee; frsts. 25c ID:
dairy. 1sc; packing stock. lie ID.
EgGs-Current receipts. cases In
cluded, 15c per doz Receipts on Mon
day, TO cases Market steady.