davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

vice-president. Mrs. Alfred Roths-
child: third vice-president, Mrs. Hen
ry Ledyard; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Allen Edwards: recording secre-
tary, Mrs. John T.. Shay: purveyor.
Mrs. John e. Clark. Mrs. Franklin H.
Walker resigned rrom the board Of
trustees to be replaced by Miss
Frances sibley.
The marriage OF Miss Edna Ray
mond, daughter of Charles Raymond.
No. 143 Fourteenth-ave., to Blaine
Brownell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Brownell, No. LA King-ave., was
quietly celebrated, Monday evening.
Jan. Is, In the home OF the bride. Fol-
lowing the ceremony, which was wit
messed by the immediate families only.
a wedding supper was served In the
Griswold, the hosts OF which were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward w. Brownell. The
young couple will make their home
In Birmingham, Ala, where Mr..
Brownell has taken the agency OF the
Ford motor cars.
Pink and white roses formed the
pretty decorations for the wedding OF
Miss Mae Wirth, daughter or Mrs
Louise Wirth, No. 243 Maple-st.. to
DR.. Claude w. Moore, who took place
the brides mother The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. F. ID
Leete, OF the Central NJ. e. church
The bride wore white satin messaline
yelled In chiffon, and trimmed witt
pearls. Her tulle veil was fastened
with orange blossoms and she carried
a shower boquet of lilies of the valley
Miss Nellie Hamlin as maid OF honol
wore pink satin, yelled in blue chiffon
and carried pink roses. Fred Wirth
brother OF the bride was best man
After wedding trip, DIR. and Mrs
Moore will make their home at No. S.
Canton-ave.
| The national colors were employee,
for the artistic decorations of tn,
eighteenth birthday party, of LOUIS
st. Clair chapter, ID. A. R., Wednes
day evening, In the Hotel Pontchar
train. An informal reception proceed
ed the banquet, which was set at roun,
tables In the ball room, covers beini
laid for $50 guests. The special guest
OF honor were Mrs. Mathew T. Scott
Of Washington. d. c., president gen
eral OF the nationaI society; Mrs
James p. Brayton, OF Grand Rapids
state regent of Michigan: Mrs. Bentol
Hanchett, OF Saginaw, state vice-re
gent and Mrs. George w. Moran, presi
dent OF John Paul Jones chapter
Children of the Revolution Mrs
Charles II. Metcalf, regent OF Louis
st. Clair chapter. acted as toast mis-
tress, and In addition to speeches b.
the above mentioned guests of honor
short addresses were made by Mrs
B. G.. Whitney and Mrs. Hopkins. o
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
FIGHTING DEER LOCK HORNS.
Battle Hours Before Notified Man Ar
rives and Kills the Pair.

ANACONDA. Mont, jan 1s.-On .
recent trip over the Butte. Anaconda
and Pacific railroad passengers were
treated to an unusual sight Conduc-
tor Kimball noticed two buck deer IN
a fierce combat near the track be-
tween Butte and Anaconda at s D. m.
He told the crew OF the passenger
train that leaves Butte at 11:15. and
they were on the lookout and were re-
warded by sight of the battle, and In
the glare Of the engine headlight lt
was seen that the horns Of the bucks
were locked together.
The crew told Joseph Page, night
operator ut Durant, and he took his
rifle. walked up the track a mile and
killed both deer. Each weighed near.
ly 800 pounds and had i've prongs
Page succeeded In unlocking the
horns and will have the heads mounts
ed
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
AL AROUND
by Cynthia Grey
by Cynhio Greg

one level teaspoon salt will season
quart OF soup, sauce or vegetables.
whites of eggs should be very cold
and beaten in cool place IL q stiff
froth is desired.
/ Four eggs should be allowed for
each quart of milk in making cup
oustards, and from to 6 eggs to a
quart OF milk for custards to be turn
ed from molds.
III half lemon is left over, place
1t on plate and turn a tumbler over
1t; 1t will keep fresh much longer
thai IL exposed to the air.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
in SOCIETY

DR.. Charles Patterson will speak In
the New Thought Alliance club.
Thursday evening, on Man and his
fall"
Members OF Palestine lodge, r. q
A. NJ. will join the gymnasium class
In the Central high school, Thursday
evening.
The members OF the high court of
Michigan. |. o. o. f., will be the hosts
OF banquet, In the Hotel fuller.
Thursday evening. Elliott @. Steven
son, supreme chief ranger, will be the
principal speaker
Mrs. Mathew T. Scott, OF Washing.
ton, ID. c., was the guest a honor al
a luncheon, Thursday, OF which Mrs.
r. II. Fyfe was the hostess. Mrs.
Scott during her stay In the city, In
the city. Is the house guest OF Mrs.
Arthur M. Parker.
o.
The marriage OF Miss Nell Ittner, OF
st. Louis, Mo-, to Max Hulett, OF De
troit. was celebrated In the brides
home, Wednesday. The groom is Q
member OF the law firm OF Chamber
iain, May, DENLY & Webster. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hulett will make their home al
No. 4S Hague-aye. this city.
%
The annual dinner OF the Detroi,
branch OF the Williams College Alumni
association will be held Friday even
ing, Feb. 8, In the Detroit club. Prof
Henry ID. Wild, OF Williams college
will be the special guest of honor. The
officers of the local alumni association
are: President Charles K. Baxter
vice-president: DR.. Ray OConnor
secretary and treasurer, Earl r. Drake
Walter Sargent, of the Universit,
OF Chicago, Will give the first of ;
series Of lectures In the Museum o
Art, under the auspices OF the Societ,
Of Arts and Crafts, Friday evening, a
o'clock, the subject to be, THE rela
ton OF utility to beauty" The lecture,
are designed to make the public, ant
those already interested, better &C
quainted with the needs OF a schoo
Of design for Detroit. The Society o
Arts and Crafts expects to open sucl
a school in this city In the fall.
o.
| Owing to the illness of Mrs. r. Mel
Campau, president of the board O
trustees OF the Children's Free hosp
tai, only necessary business was trans
acted In the annual meeting held Il
the institution, Wednesday. Mrs
Campau was reelected president an
other officers as follows: First vice
president, Mrs. e. c. Walker; secon
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

BY ladies' quartet
Mias nan. Bruss. 1e,<lrn ~
with FrsDcis Wiiso1, % 5|>ri
engaxement M .tho Dofro1<
house. IN The Bachc1or's Uo1v,
the guest OF honor, &C a af1orn11
tea, given By the ColloGo n1unj GU
the home OF Mrs- Wilbur Bro<hGr1GI
looking very attractive m b1u11
green costume, relieved By unn1y
white plumes on her large haf. proves
a charming young woman 20 moo<,
and In a clever, informal speech told
why she was suffraxist ~rho ~
atrical profession Is the only pro(oc-
sion open to women In which 0e ~
ward, artistic and financial. n IL
same for both men and women, 90
such being the facts, woman's ~
equality with man. In Ill other walks
OF life. In the more apparent" sid
Miss Bruins The suffrage movement
In America II making rapid ana prac-
teal progress. On my professional
travels, ind the question 81 equal
suffrage the momentous one Of the
hour. In every city. In Detroit end
Michigan, know you have worked
hard and attained remarkable succees
In your efforts for the cause and I
heartily wish you complete success IN
the near future" Mrs Clara B. Az
thur gave q brief talk on the woman'3
suffrage bill now before the Michigan
legislature. The regular monthly
luncheon of the league viii be held
Saturday. Jan. IS. at 1890 o'clock. In
the Elliott Tayior-w oolfenden Co. >
cafe. 10 which all college women are
invited.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
.gc96aR, a sooR||

Orange Shortcake: Make a short
cake OF 1 cup Of floor, 2 tablespoons
OF sugar, 2 teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, IL tablespoon OF butter, IL
teacupful OF sweet milk. Mix and
sift any ingredients, cream buttnr
and sugar together, add the milk and
mix all thoroughly with fork. Divide
and bake In two round pans 10 or II
minutes, in a moderate oven. Make
hot sauce of 1 teacupful OF sugar
and 1 tablespoonful OF butter cream
ed. then add the juice of oranges,
which have been cut in small pieces,
sprinkied with sugar and left to
stand three hours, mix this with IL
pint of boiling water, then add 1 ia
blespoonful corlstarch and boil until
clear. Spread the small pieces of the
three oranges between the two cakes
and serve with the hot sauce.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

early spring. Some will be perfectly
plain, and others will show a little
trimming.
Plain cloth, velvet and plaid trim
mings are characteristic combinations
on children's garments.
The fayorite materials for skirts
and one-piece dresses are panamas,
voiles ~and fancy worsteds.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

To save the yolks of eggs, whom
the whites only are used, drop the
yolks into a tumbler of cold water,
set In a cold place, and they Will
keep fresh for several days
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

Large sailor collars, long revers
and side fastenings are the fashion
notes in children's coats.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19
FASHIONS

Waists In yelled effects are to be
worn as much as ever this spring.
Satin suits win be worn during the
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

Members OF Palestine lodge, r. q
A. NJ, will join the gymnasium class
In the Central high school, Thursday
evening.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

Dear Miss Grey: | am boy six
teen years old. / admire two school
girls of about thirteen. We go to
school in a schoolwagon and have
pleasant times together. Would 1t be
oil right for me to sit between them
In the schoolwagon?-G. p.
A.-By all means sit between them.
Otherwise they might quarrel about
you.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

DR.. Charles Patterson viii speak In
the New Thought Alliance club.
Thursday evening, on Man and his
fall.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

The members OF the high court OF
Michigan. |. o. o. f.. will be the hosts
OF banquet, In the Hotel fuller.
Thursday evening. Elliott @. Steven
SON, supreme chief ranger, will be the
principal speaker.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-19

Dear Miss Gray: VIII you kindly
answer in tomorrow's paper. Mr.. John
ID. Rockefeller's address. street and
number-A Reader.
A.: Tarrytown, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
NO CASCARtT USER
EVER HAS HEADACHE
A 1o-eent box will keep your liver,
stomach and bowels clean, pure
and fresh for months.

Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
foul breath--always trace them 10 tor.
pid liver. delayed fermenting food In
the bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged In the in
testines, instead OF being cast out of
the system Is reabsorbed into the
blood When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue IL causes conges.
ton and that dull, throbbing. sicken-
ing headache.
Salts. cathartic pills. oil and purga-
tive waters force a passageway for n
day or two--yes-but they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect
upon the liver or stomach.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested and fermentlng food
and foul gases. take the excess bile
from the liver and carry out OF the
system all the decomposed waste
matter and poisons In the Intestines
and bowels
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straIghten you out by morning They
work while you sleep--a 1O-cent box
from your druggist means inside clean.
illness and clear head for months
Ask any OF the millions OF Cascaret
users II they ever have headache.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
THE STAGE
LYcEuM.

LYCEOM.
Beulah POINTER is playing her an
nual engagement In the Lyceum. Ly-
ceum patrons like her work. otherwise
she wouldn't be a perennial attrac-
tion. They like her so well that II
matters little what sort OF vehicle
she employs to exploit her talents so
long as It's love story. This year
it's The Call of the Cricket" by Ed
ward Peple, author Of The Prince
Chap" II isn't the happiest selection
that could have been made, but IL
will do.
Rosalie Keywitt, nicknamed "thc
cricket" Is a product OF the Blue
Grass country. Robbed Of her par
erts in childhood, she is reared by
foster father, Ben Judson, large
hearted man with a rough exterior.
Rosalie goes east to visit the girl who
has been her companion at school, aud
discovers her ideal In the person OF
Norman Marsh, her friends brother,
yho has nothing to do but fuss with
yachts and things. His fiancee. Rena
Colebrook, becomes jealous Of Resale
because Norman has taken her for a
ride In his yacht. The lovers quarrel.
tile 0nkdktNltHt 10 DhOhCh OaA, sNAN
Marsh marries Resale just for spite.
When Rosalie finds this out six
months later, she spurns his offer to
make a settlement with her. She in
sists, that. for appearances sake, they
must pretend to love each other In
public, but In the privacy OF. their
home, they are as strangers. This
works we'll enough for time, but just
as Resale has made up her mind to
go, back to her foster father, Marsh
concludes that he really loves her
and the curtain falls on the conven-
tional embracing scene. s t.ta
Miss POINTER is "the cricket" or
course, and she invests the parts with
her usual charm. Irving Cummings
gives a satisfactory portrayal OF the
husband. The piece Is not strong IN
dramatic incident. but II Is well staged
and the support is capable throughout.
The Lyceum's offering for next week
will be "The Rosary"
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

ENELAND. Oct 9.--The body Of
Dafras Pejeau. SO yeors old we'll
known wealthy carpenter contract ~
was found yesterday At the top OF n
stairs w. a new nous> which he was
tomp1e~ng on Clifton- blvd HIS skdll
had been crushed with three font
section OF water pipe There IL no
clue. tc the murderer The murder was
committed late Saturday afternoon u
~ presumed that when Pejean quit
work and started upstairs 60 lock M
HE tools he was str.ck down. 'Iis
wallet known to have oontaiped t,oT.
IL missing
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
uNION STOCK YARDs.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Oct. 9.--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head
market, sc higher; mixed and butchers.
S615m6.S5 good heavy. s6.20r 6.S5:
rough heavy. 10000. light. $1,000
$50: pigs. sac $50. Cattle: Receipts.
$4,000 head: market, steady: beeves
s4.65@S.30; cows and heifers s2m6 20;
stockers and feeders. s3.15M5.b5: Tex
ans. $410m61O. calves. t6a9.50. sheep:
Receipts $4,000 head. market. 10m l5c
lower. native, S2.50G4.25; western, So
m425 lambs. s4.25G635; western, 81. so
06.i0.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
xApprentice allowance claimed.
SHOT DURING wRANeLE.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Oct. "a
Hungarian was shot and perhaps Ia
tally wounded In a shooting scrape
last night. The police have arrested
several suspects. Five men from the
Hungarian colony engaged In a bitter
argument as they we're walking down
town. and when they reached James
and washlngton-sts., one OF them
pulled a revolver and started to hre.
The man who did the shooting and
three others fed. The wounded man
was taken to Borgess. hospital In a
precarlous condition.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
Markets and Finance

export bulls, ,S0B25: best butcher
A.260l.76: bologna bulls, $3.50 s.Tb;
stock bulls. ss.ssgaIs; best mixers
and and. . p ..ss,s 'Sooso' common 70
so Hors 40 kse Sa rs eNrs; MARKER
01.oo. pigs. t6.40qs.50.
MARKET p slow S top lambs, ss.ISgGjo:
yearlings. tt.S0QS; wethers. s4lSV
lsS; ewes. ts.I69A
Calves: 5000.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciese.
EAST BUFFALO. n. X, Oct; Cat,
tie; Receipts $50. market dull ana
sr grades. TseSSs' calves: Rsceipts
cui Ito choice, sl7o91O sheep snd
Lambs Receipts 400: market market ,d dS1IIy
ts,f6Vs,soi Gull 20 fair. $50 e;soi year
iipgs ti60Q5; sheep. t2446o Hogs:
Receipts t,2bO. market active and
steady workers. $1,000; pigs. 1890
los: IeuESs. ,t.sSSS'sS; stays. 5000.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, Oct. f--Hogs Receipts
900, market strona TO SC higher; mixed
and butchers. t6.o5gSSo; good heavy
1915 Q6so; rough heavy. te;sVg %
light; ,elogesoi pigs $3.50 rae
stockers and feeders. s3.15Q6S6: Tex
ans S4I56e: calves. ss@9,60' Sheep
and Lambs; Receipts 1000. marker
q l25; lambs. si.2b0eso; western.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Oct. Hogs: Re-
ceipts 1000, sc higher; workers. anu
mixed, S676@6s6: heavies. $780, pigs.
S62S Cattle: Receipts 2 cars. steady.
sheep and Lambs: Receipts cars
1915 top Calves: Receipts 100, shade
lower. 1915 top
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
NEW yoRK PRODUCE MARKET.

h,, steady pork: quiet; mess. Sl6.I5
MI. Lard. steady; middle west SPOT
,1gsI &c tes, sb.95. mnscovade. 81
test s545: refined. steady; cut loaf.
s7S5. crushed s7.45; powdered. SGs9 I;
sranulated. ss,T506sO. Coffee: Rio,
No. I. on spot i!he. T Ssa.c 0 Wsy,
steady. prime. s12O@i.22h; No. ,. ~
GiI5 clover, s5c@nI2h. Dressed
nouItrv. Quiet: turkeys. l0m csc; chick
ems marc: fowls 1OdlIhe: ducks
la, 7I7iLc. Live poultry: Quiet; geese,
10. ducks lac. fowls. 12ml3c: tur-
tevs. lsc. roosters DC: spring chickens.
I96tshc Cheese: Steady and quiet
state milk. common to specials lEm
II&c; skins. common 70 Specials 90
iaMc. full skins. 265hc.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times by Paine.
Weber n Co.: The market today ..eld
very well. and while at the opening
there was stock for sale. II was well
taken and there was little pressure.
out the general market was dull. The
bank statement was poor. as expected.
but the loss In reserve was natural
We think this market IL in very good
shape and the next move should be up
ward. provided there IL no bad news
OF explosion of political nature. Busi-
ness Is picking up little and the
great public Is beginning to have O
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
AVENUE.

John T. Baker and his Star SHOW
n,rIs" are holding forth in the Ave
me tbeater this week, and their Of
forts were very well received oy
crowded houses, Sunday. Atoge ner,
!, ,s about the best amusement the
Avenue has offered since the present.
season opened. p.I.r
As willie Green" John I. Baker
leads In the fun-making, and he more
than sustains his reputation as a
comedian OF the first water. Every
thing he does and says Is goor TOT a
laugh He had the house In an up
roaT most OF the time, Sunday aiter,
noon. The two burlettas are entitleo
aFlorence's Birthday" and helen
rate and both are worth while.
The big feature Of the olio Is Gar,
melo's life poses, series OF artis,'c
living pictures that are as COCO Us
anvthing of the kind seen In Detrolt
~ . long while. The Three Whelans'
Minnie. Martha and Joe, contribute
An excellent singing act. Others par.
tic,pating in the olio are Harrigan ana
Giles and Queer and Quaint. Inc
aforementioned pair lived up to their
names. ,,.,
The company Is exceptionally
strong numerically and the chorus
numbers some very attractive young
women.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
oAYETY.

Max Spiegels College Girls" con-
pany, still carrying the old stars when
have made the aggregation one OF
the best In the burlesque circuit. re-
turned to the Gayety for a weeks en-
gagement, Sunday afternoon. They
were greeted by bumper house. and
Judging from the applause and laugh
ter the company has lost none OF its
deserved popularity. 49,.
A two-act burletta entitled AZ
Home and Abroad" was presented,
and while the number Is not new, IL
was given with snap and SO tnat
delighted the crowd. Abe Reynolos
ia back on the job as CHIEF laugn-
maker. and has the able assistance
Of Ed. Rogers These two men laii
violently in love with the college
widow. a part cleverly played 10y
nretty Alta Phipps. Under the terms
~ her husbands will. she is to marry
a moor man, IL she marries at all, ana
the EFFORTS of Reynolds, as JACOB HOS
enbloom. a retired pawn broker, ano
Rogers as Dennis McFadden, re-
tired saloonkeeper to get RID OF 'ne'I
wealth. together with their chase OF
the handsome widow. create many
amusing situations. -
The chorus appears in many SILK
ing costumes, the most startling pc
inc in bathing suits. Several reeils-
tic scenic effects add to the pleasure
~ the crowd, the best one being the
"boneymoon special" which shows
the rear end of an observation car
orowded with chorus girls. Moving
nictures make the car appear to De
travelling rapidly across the country
nassing through picturesque little VII
lagos crossing rivers and winding
through pretty valleys.
interesting specialties are INTRO
duced throughout the performance,
the customary olio being dispensed
with
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
c. MCKAY TAKEN eY DEATH.

QUINCY, Mich. Oct. &C. Mckay,
supervisor OF this place. and one
OF Quincy's most prominent citizens.
Il dead. He was a Democrat. serving
as supervisor for ~ years in a strong
Republican district Mr.. Mckay was
an Oddfellow and Mason.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
MEEkLY RANK sTATEMENr.

NEW YORK, oct. THE weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Excess cash veserve. de-
crease. tS.71360O; loans. decrease. So
tenders. decrease. Si.52b.00; deposits.
decr1ese, s12.608.000. circulation. in-
crease, $4,000: total loans, ti.9170l.,
600. Surplus OF the banks Is S16.242, $40
as compared with S6.S4s.275 year ago.
and S4.e66,525 two years ago
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Dunning & SteNens' 1--we stock Reps

EAST BUFFALO, N Y. Oct. s.-Cat-
tie: Receipts, 10 cars; market, steady;
best 1.i00 20 1.600-lb steers, $1,000
775: prime. 1900 TO 1.400-lb. steers,
s76i7.25; prime, 1000 to 1.30O-lb. steers,
$5.50@7.25; best /, 100 to 1,200-lb, steers
t5.86G6,25; medium 1000 to i.100-lb.
steers, $6.l015.60; light steers. $3.50 %
good. $3.S0dt4: common 20 medium.
$2.50@S trimmers. si7C12.50: heifers.
$4T5.75; stock heifers. t3@S .25; feed
ers $350M4.75: stockers, s3.2543.60.
export bulls. S5G5.25; butchers. s4.25@
AS bolognas. $325m3.75: stock bulls.
ts.25@3.75; mixers and springers, $50
Q6o.
steady: heavy, s6.95@7: workers.. tTd
7.05. pigs. $6.50@6.60,
sheep and Lambs; Receipts, 100 cars:
market, active: top lambs, $6.S0M go:
yearlings, Si5nn5: wethers, 1880
$50: ewes, $375G4
Calves: S56310.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
White Starts TraInina.

CHICAGO, Oct. SACK White. chi
cago fcatherweigbt, started tralni3s
today for his eight-round bout WITH
Boyo Driscoll. before the Garden a
c., at Memphis. Tenn. week from
tonight. White also has an engage
ment to meet Joe Thomas at New
Orleans In the near future.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Oct s.-opening Detroit
wheat prices were unchanged at tie
opening on Monday. Chicago vas
steady and the Liverpool market OPEN
ed a little lower Opening prices Mon
Dee. ssKc; May. ,l.O4H; No. white.
Germ is arm at 74c for cash No. ..
75c tor No. yellow and 7thc for No,
oats are steady at 5ohc for stanI-
ard ana soc for cash No. white
rye Is dull and firm at ~ for cash
Beans are Arm OF $40 for imne-
dilte, prompt and Oct. shipment and
1890 for Nov. and Dec.
spot and Oct. t1225 for Mar. and sio.'.
for prime alsike.
Tiinothyseed Is nrm at 81 for prime
spot Barley is Arm at s24o62so per
Grair receipts at Chicago Monday;
Wheat. IS cars: sorn. l2S cars; oats
May wheat in Chicago ooened Mon
oats at 5ohc and pork at $3.50.
Wheat In Liverpool opened I'd lower
and was later quoted Nd higher 20
I'd lower Corn 5,o, was Nd lower
TOLEDO O.. Oct g..wheat Cash.
s7hc: Dee, 9shc; May. s1.otK Corn:
Cash, rake: Dec. e5hc; May. eChc.
S sMc Rye: Cash. $50. cicverseei'
cash Oct, Dec, and March. ,12.s5; No.
Z. sil.ss. No. 3. tl1.O6: rejected. s1l.to
Xisike. Prime, 5000: Dec. $1,000;
March. t1l.o5. Timothy: Prime and
Dec $3.50: March. s732h. Butter:
Creamery. 2sc; dairy 2tc. Eggs: Fresh
fancy. 21c; candlec, 26c; current re-
eeipts 24c Hay: Unchanged.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct. Grain opening:
Wheat: Dec. unchanged. May up &c.
Corn. Dec. down &c. May unchanged.
Provisions steady
Close; Wheat: Dec. and May down
&C. Corn; Dec. and May down NC.
Oats. Dec. down NC, May down lac.
Provisions closed higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
EAST BUFFALo-opepi.s.


DunninG a stevenH I've stock HEWITT.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. 7.-Cat-
tie. Receipts, cars; market dull best
rood prime 1900 20 1AO0-lb. steers.
yf01s6: good prime 1900 10 l.a00-lb.
steers ,s.to@7.as; best LOO to loo.
butcher steers. 1000 20 LOO lbs yelo
best lat cows. - 25@47s: fair 20 good
sSsoGs: trimmers, si.7s0 ESQ; best fat
ss7snb % fair 70 good 40. ,I@t7s;
stock heifers. ssQs.2s; best feeding
steers. dehorned. t4,B00i.Is: common
fseding steers dehorned. $3.50 90;
stoeksrs. al grades. tsaS0s.so; prime
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09
CHICA0O PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.-Cheese: skins
1sA 0l4ei young Americas. l4Withc
Live poultry; Fowls. S0i1c; ducks. AZ
Disc: geese. 1101Rc,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-09

e@IsMc, full skins, a0BXc. Butter;
Primer. receipts E.047; creamery. ex-
ira. 70 d 2shc: state dairy, tubs. 200
2se. Eees; Steady. receipts SEE:
mixed fancy. 2402sc; fresh hrsts. ~