davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
DENIES SHE'S soRCEREss
WHO BREAKS UP HOMES
Mrs. Anna Fusselnan's Flow OF
Eloquence vanqulshes Aceuser
and Court DIsmisses Case.

Mrs. Anna Fusselman, q stalwart
matron OF determined mein, took tho
stand In Police Justice Stems court,
Monday morning. and with now or
eloQuence defended herself against
charges that she is a sorceress who
uses her psychic power to break up
families and wreck homes.
These charges were preferred by
Mrs. Augusta Bloom, equally deter
mined, but not half so eloquent It
appeared from the testimony offered
by both factions that a dramatic de-
nouement in the Fusselman-B Bloom af-
fair was arrived at In the progress
OF a kaffee klatch In the Bloom home.
At this function appeared q number
OF wonder workers, palmists. phychics
and such like.
Immediately following the kaffee
klatch, there was turmoil among the
women, turmoil that involved hus-
bands, children and other relatives.
Messages few thick and fast, but
these messages were more OF a tele-
phonic than OF an astral character.
Mrs. Bloom declared that she re-
ceived telephone calls from a man
who wanted to take her to the Pont.
chartrain for lunch and buy her box
at the theater. She says she traced
the origin of the calls to Mrs. Fussel-
man. whose purpose she avowed, was
TO create suspicion in the mind OF
Mr.. Bloom.
On the other hand, Mrs. Fusselman
declares that Mrs Bloom came TO her
and with pleadings. begged Mrs. Fus-
selman to call upon the spirits 10
separate her from her husband.
why, she had the names Of a doz-
en- men she said were In love with
her." said Mrs. Fusselman. She
wanted to get away from her hus-
band, SO she could be free to choose
from one of her numerous admirers.
Mr.. Fusselman declared that Mrs.
Bloom called him up and gave him
the names of several men with whom
Mrs. Fusselman was keeping COM
pany.
In her testimony, Mrs. Bloom pro-
duced a number OF mysterious pow
ders, which she said she had pur-
chased from Mrs. Fusselman. These
powders were for the purpose OF re-
storing Mr.. Bloom and other relatives
who had wandered away. to Mrs.
Bloom. Mrs. Fusselman said the
powders she had given Mrs. Bloom
were medicine and that Mrs. Bloom
solicited them from her.
Police Justice Stein was inclined
to take Mrs. Fusselman's view of the
matter and ended the matter by dis
missing the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo-ops-i.s.

EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
DunninI a ssevsn-' Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. sept ls-
steady: others. 10 to Is cents lover:
test 400 TO l.60c-lb. steers. $500
7.T6: good prime i.so0 20 l.400-lh
steers, $3.50 q $50: good prime l:soo 20
TO l,20O-ib. shipping steers. sb.sS q sac;
medium butchsr steers. Loco TO l.iOe
lbs. tS.zS05.sS: light butcher steers.
si.5Od5.s5; best fat cows. tt.TbUe.3s;
medium do. ;S.TsSs.ss: trimmers.
SlT5G2.75: best fat heifers. s5.760s.2s;
good fat heifers. $bQ6.50; fair 20 good
do. N.s5aS; stock heIfers. ts:sogt;
$50: common teedIns steers. dshorned.
sS,75Q4. prime export bulls. $3.50
$3.50: best butcher bulls. s4,6ogb; BIO.
iogna bulls. $4,000: stock bulls. ssae
0 SeSs mixers ~ @ooS ana do ppsO9ss
Hogs; Receipts so cars. market
slow; heyay. s7G7.So; workers.. $1,000
sheep and Lambs: Receipts 50 cars.
yearIings. s45oG5; wethsrs. sI9LaS;
Calves; sa5O997s.
EAST BuFFALO-Clese.
EAST BUFFALO, ~ r., Sept. Is
Cattle; Receipts i.s7S. market active
an. firm: prime steers. $500 I66;
butcher grades. s6.25G7: COWS. s350Q
525. Calves: Receipts 1, 400. market
active, Csc lower; cuii TO choice. $50
10 Sheep and Lambs; Receipts 1000
head, market active and frm; choice
lambs. s6.5OG665: Gull 10 fair. 81 500
626: yearlings. s425G6: sheep, sac
ass Hogs: Receipts 1880. market
fairly active and &c lower; workers.
81 5GG $50; pigs, $500; mixed; H.sg
sss; stays. ,S0G
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Sept. ls-Hogs: Receipts
rs. 900. market steady; mixed and butch-
ers. $685. QT.35: good heavy. ses0q
7.27k; rough. heavy. $6.6OQ6.So; light
$3.50 a 1924 pigs. s45066.o0. Cattle:
Receipts $4,000. market steady: beeys,
t4S0QS15; cows and heifers, .s22tW
625; stockers and feeders, S3Qb.s0;
Texans, s44006.25: calves. $3.50 "a 80.
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts 10000.
market steady; native. S2.26Ep4.lb;
western, s250@415; lambs, t4d6.10:
western. s4.25@6lo.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., Sept. ls.--Hogs:
Receipts $500 5@10c lower; workers
and mixed. s6.3667.60; heavies. sT15:
pigs, $3.50. Cattle: Receipts10- cars
weak. Sheep and Lambs: Receipts ~
cars, $h.25 top. Calves: Receipts 500.
So 26 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
yoBBINe Ps1pes

D. G:sr Beans s'rs is s5HS %s s.. s..
: :Ssa ss corr 4.bi: sr S:.,: st'n
Peas: Fancy. early June. tI.35; stand.
ard. 81; soaked. 500 7Oc. salmon: Sock
eye, tall. s2.s5; fiat, t2.4o; Alaska reds,
s &c a 81; snccosass. ,iai.io per does
,i.ss: sifted early june. ,i.is per doa'
Cease-Pscket coffee. ioo-lb case.
,scss: Bran. 32s: coarse middiinss'
ta7; fne middlings. ssoi coarse oors
meal and cracked corn. t2s: corn and
FiousGjobbing prices: Best Mich. /.
straight G.f5; dear. ys.so; pure rye
N.56: sprins patsst ,s.tS per Dbl in
OiI-Raw linseed. csc: boiled lin
seed. 9sc; Diamond headlight kero-
sene, Sc: Perfection &c: Eocene. lohc:
s5Swn sss9ii1 a basSst
In barrel lots, 5Shc gal.
Provislons-Mess pork, tl750; fam
ily. 1s.50Q19.5o; medium, s17Qls
s snok mans ANS, 10 y I'll airy a, n,ca
mic hams, 9hc; bacon. l3Ul6c; lard. In
tiefees. I0Aei kettle rendered, IL hc.
sngars--Correoted daily by w. II.
EdIar a Son: Cfystal dominoes, 2-lb,
cut loaf, $3.50; cubes. s7s5: xxXX
pow dered. Ss.O5: standard powdered.
IS; granulatcd, extra coarse. $40;
fine. In bulk, $3.50. in 25-lb cotton bags.
t765; diamond a. $40; confec .ioners'
A. ST.55: household powdered. 5-lb car
tons. is to case. 81; lib, cartons, As TO
No. 3, ST.55: No. /. $3.50: No. s, j745;
No. s. t740; No . sIs5; No 8, $3.50;
No. ,, 81 25j No 10. $40; No. III. AIS;
No. ~, S1.l0; No. 10, 81 05; No "A. szOs:
No rs, S7O5 per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Apyies-ssc0 yi bu: sI.b0Qabo Dbl
BaHanas-Good shipping stock. ~ 50

Appies--ssc0Si bu: sl.bO0a5o Dbl
Bsnanss-Good shipping stock. u.so
Besn.-Dried Lima. sh@7c per Id:
California Fruit-Plums. yl.5eO
LIS box; pears. ,i.so0i.76 bex: grapes.
CeIery-Home grown. ao9aso doa
Conference.-The blu
Datey-Persian. s0sc ID; Fards ioh
Scheese-Miehigan fats, 15GIsc; New
lee; domestic Swiss. 17G20c: block
Swiss, l6Gl7c: imported Swiss. 2s9
SIC: Limburger. lsh Gi4c; brick cheese,
Dressed Caive.-Fancy. ii0i2c Id:
common. s010c ID.
Figs-Imported, new. 1l01so per Id:
California. aSc III
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS home
bu: head lettuce. 31.z6 pu; green beans.
IS Gr s0c bu: onions. IAN q 15c doz: bee N
T5 q SEC bu: onions 12k @l5c do<; beets
50 g Coo ou; HOMEGROWN tomatoes, So
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. sAso0s pc,
Crapes-Concords. s-Ib. baskets. I4a
l5c, ponies. sQ10c per basket: Mia.
garas. 900 2bc per basket
H.ne5-Fancy white. i59lsc: No. q
III ~ lac. extracted, bVhG 10.
Hay-Detroit shippers are uaytng the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy.
new ,2l922: No, timothy. tls9ie;
clover. mixed. Sis92o: rye straw. 81 .t0;
Eets ranged from s2002s as to quality.
Hfde.-No. I cured. lac: No. I green,
Zoe, Nc 1 cured bulls loo: No. I green,
&C.: No. cured kip. lang; No. green.
lac: cured calf No. I. lie; green calf
ISIS; No. I. sa.7b: sheepskins. as to
VOL ZOO soc; No. hides. 10 on on
kin lie of on calf
iemons-California. s5@57s box
Limes--si q las per ooz.
Melons - Usage melons. sl.65@l.7i
bu: t:02.25 bbL
onions-Yellow. s0cQN per sack
Spanish, S1.l0@i.60 crate.
Oranges-vaiencias, s4.6005 box.
Peaehes - Small baskets. 900 soc.
"A, 81: A. 31.75; B. soc9s1 per bu.
Poultry-springs, iS913hc: fowls
l1@12c: geese, S99c: ducks, young
14616c; turkeys. 40 15c per ID.
Pears-75cGN blu; Bartlett's $40
PineappIe.--Fiorida.. ss.!s0l; crate
t'ststoe.---Car lots. track Detroit 81
Piums-Michisan. yI0L2s Blu.
Sweet POtatocs-Virginias. $50 per
bu, s3.7s Dbl; Jerseys. s1.7s per bu
.Taiiow--No 1. &c: No. 2. sc per ID.
Woss-Nsdium, unwashed. Ito; fine
unwasheo. :10t5c: rejections. 10 10
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
FUTURE PRODUCERS

The following properties are APP
preaching production: GoIdheld Bel
mont, Merger Mines, Kewanas, G. O. ID.
Cons, Atlanta, and Jumbo EXT. OF Gold
aeId. also West END Cons. Jim But
Ter, Rescue Eula, and Lone star Of
Tonopah. also Giroux. Ely Cons. Me-
yada Hills and Calnveras Copper.
Developments at each property given
in our Weekly Market Letter, Just is
sued and mailed on request, also spe-
ciai reports on each Direct Private
Wire TO our Main Office. 54-b6 Broad
St. N. Y.
CHAs. A. sTONEHAM a CO.,
sO2 Penobscot bldg. Main 24I0. City 74IO
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
VOLCANIC ERUpTIoN INcREAsEs

CATANIA. Sept 1s.--Ashes, cinders
and hot pebbles are falling In showers
from Mount Etna upon Catania today.
There has been a sprinkle from the
crater ever since the present eruption
began, but nothing to compare with
what q In progress now. The increase
IL probably due to today's north wind.
Prof. Ponte, Of catania university,
says the eruption is ave times great.
er than that Of 1910.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
TY WIRE HAVE TO HUSTLE.

Ty Cobb may fail In his ambition
to set new major league records as
a batter and run getter. Ty announc-
ed at the beginning OF the season that
he would try to pass all previous rec
ords.
Cobbs batting average is AIS; the
greatest major league average Is
.43S, made by Hugh Duffy with Bos-
ton I'm 1894. Cobb has scored l33
runs In 131 games, an average OF l.ol
runs per game. Larry scored lf5
runs in l34 games with Philadelphia
in 1901, an average OF Ill runs Per
game.
Cobb has a good chance to beat
Willie Keeler's record for the great
est number OF hits in a season.
Keller made 243 hits with Baltimore
in 1897. Cobb has made 222 hits. and
to beat Keeler he must make q hits
more.
Cobb must make 8 more two-bag-
gers to beat Larry's major league
record of 1904. Larry made 90
doubles. Ty has made Al this season.
Cobb has no chance OF passing
Larry's major league record for three
base hits. Larry made AZ triples In
1903. Cobb has made 20. Ty will
fall away short of the major league
record for home runs. He has made
seven homers. John Freeman OF
Washington made 25 homers In 1889
Ty Is the greatest modern base run
ner. but the record OF Harry Stoyey
of 1876 stolen bases with the Athletics
In 1889 will stand. Ty has stolen u
bases.
Cobb will score more runs than
were ever scored before II he con-
tinues his great gait the remainder
of the season.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18

sScQI; clover. sooQsiio Dressed
KS. chickens fsh gSse; fowls. ia6
lie. ducks. 1s0i7e Live poultry:
steady; geese. lie: ducks. iSc: fowls.
ltglthe: turkeys. isei roostsrs: &c:
Firm: state milk. common TO specials.
llG1lAc: skins. common 20 specials.
1lGfiKc.
creamsry ex1rs Se1 aeIc state dairy
tubs. iSG2bhc. Eggs: Firm: receipts
ii.tSf: nearby white fancy S0QSbc;
nearby mixed fancy. 2t02ec; fresh
firsts 1i027c
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
VIEW Work. STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber a Co. Sept. Is: Action OF the
distinctly disappointing TO the bulls.
RANK ard Ale of the trade expected
saturdays strength would at least hold
over in part today but pressure on the
list was resumed Immediately at open.
,na The fact that the market does not
raiIy that pressure II still prominent
on the leaders such as Canadian Pa
ciec. Union Pacific. Steel, Reading. etc,
suggests that liquidation has been re-
sumed as in the past on rallies. The
decline we have had. warrants sub
stantial recovery. but stocks seem 20
he FOR sale on moderate bulges.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Many Pennants Won.

Since the Inauguration Of the Ma
tional league, In 1876, 35 baseball
championship pennants have been
won: or that number the Chicago
club has captured 10. Boston 8, New
York 4. Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn 8, Balti-
more 3, Providence 2. Detroit 1, with
no championships for Philadelphia. st.
Louis and Cincinnati. This Is % years
Philadelphia has been trying to win.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
NEW YORI< FRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Sept. is-Flour: Quiet
and steady. oPrk Quiet: mess. Sis rs
G1s50 Lard Dull middle west SPOT
$500 80 Sugar. Raw. firm: centri-
,,geS5ai' - a tes 'SSr1' H ni,, Io tG
crushed. t745M7.7O; powdered. SC 50 ~
Z rs: granulated. ss15N T.25. Coffee:
Rio. No, Z. on spot. 13%c Tailowi
s,esdy: city, nc. country. 50 81 Nc
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
sIopnleka, RedskIn, To Be Cub.

Slapnicka. star Indian pitcher. who
won the Observation-Disclosures pennant for
Rockford, has been purchased by the
Cubs and will report next week. The
redskin won "a out Of the % games
he pitched. His last effort was a
double-header, in which he struck out
twelve men in the first game and
eleven In the second, besides making
two home runs.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Alexander's one-Hn Game.

Alexander, the Great. pitched his
best big league game in Boston on
Sept. Z, against the veteran Cy Young.
Miller's scratch single spoiled mo-
hit-no-run-no-man-rea base
game. II was coincidence that
Alexander's great feat was accom-
plished against Cy Young. who once
shut out the Athletics without q man
reaching first base.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Cb) Bid. tNsoid tx)spiit.
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. q. Sept is--wheat: Cash
ana sept s4kc. Dec s5%c; Nav.
s1.02h Corn: Cash and SEPT, Gshc:
and sent 4sHc: Dec 47Mc; Nav. 49Ic
Ryc: Cash soc: Sent 90c ',loversGed;
Cash oct. Dec and March t12; No 2
tI1Ta' No g. s11 40: rejected. silly. AL
sike. Prime. $40 rs: Dec. SO So: March
stO 10. Timothy Prime. $40: sent
fT05: Dec and March. f7.02h. Butter.
eggs and hay, unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
PRODUCE.

There was nothing special TO he said
for the market this morning. Except
In the way or fresh fruits. there were
no receipts TO speak Of but there were
no unsatished buyers. The isuaud boat
brought up about a thousand bushels
OF peaches and while the clean up on
the docks was not as complete as usual.
stocks were moving freely and the
market was called arm.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18

Ty Cobb gives Herman Schaefer
credit for having taught him how TO
run bases. That famous fall-away
slide was unknown TO Cobb until
Germany" took him In hand.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18

Manager Fred Clarke. OF Pittsburgh,
has his heart set on winnilg the
championship this season. and was
the choice with the sports until llans
Wagner was injured.
Tom O'Brien. the Denver spit-bali
artist, has made good with Boston
Most OF the Texas league teams
lost money. Austin was In the hole
to the extent OF $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
nnsToN coPPER MARkET-Clo.e.

Adventure. "a Ariz. ComI, II; Al
'louez 24K: Algoma. az Bos. A Cor
lin. AZ Boston Ely. 1915; Bay State
Gas, 10: Butte Coalition, 15A; Bo-
Isa,: Cal. q Hecla 500: Chino. 10:
Copper Range, So: DAILY West. 81 East
Butte. IOh First National / Y Frank
lin. Z Giroux. 4: Goldheld Cons. So :
cock. ish Indiana. z: Inspiration, az |;
Kerr Lake. AZ Ia Rose, Lie; Lake
IS: Nov. Cons, IL: Nav. Utah, IS; Nip
.isslng. s: North Butte. 23A; North
Lake, 5 oitbway. 8: old Dom. 81: os-
Raven. so: Ray Cons, 1874; shannon
s; Super. Copper. 25; super. Boston.
"a Trinity. 2 Utah Cons. ~: Utah
Copper. 42h: y. g Smelling. -; do
|pfd-, tek: winona. 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 2sc: nrsts, CSC ID I:
dairy, isc; packing stock. lie ID.
cluded. zoe. . Receipts on Monday, AS
cases Market. steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Painer
Weber "a Co, Sept Is: London metal
market opening: Spot 55f IFS Cd. up
ia Cd: futures 56f IS Sd. up s. I'D
The action OF the New York market
this morning has been distinctly disap-
poIntinR 10 the bulls. The rank and
fffe of the trade expected Saturdays
strength would at least hold 02er In
part today. but pressure on the list was
resumed Immediately after the open
ing, A large part OF the selling today
has beer based on talk to the eject
that the, president will make radical
speech against trusts today or tomor-
ROW The fact that the New York mar
k,t does not rally has caused the en-
thusiasm to buy local coppers 10 some
what subside. Volume OF business In
the early trading IL light with prices
practically unchanged from the preYi-
Gus close Copper Range is quoted
62H, c. & A.. 4sh, and North Butte q
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept 1s--Grain opening:
Wheat: Sept unquoted. Dec. up &c.
Corn Sept and Dec. up &c. Oats:
Sent. unchanged: Dec. down NC. Pro-
visions dull
Noon--wheat: Sept. down &c: Dec.
unchanged Corn: Sept. up NC: Dec.
up &c Oats: Sept. up hc; Dec. up Y c.
Close--wheat: Sept. unchanged. Dec.
up &c Corn: Sept. up &c. Dec up
NC Oats. Sept. MP Nc; Dee. up re.
Provisions. dull
Quotations by Hayden. Stone q Co.
Sept is. 1911:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKrr.

CHICAGO. sept. is.-Butter: Extras.
2ec; nrsts. csc; dairy extras. 24c; frsts.
ale. Eggs; Prime frsts 2Ohc. nrsts.
Americas. 13hQ13Nc Live poultry:
Fowls. ls0iShcei ducks. is9lshc;
geese. sGsc.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s--Money on
call, az per cent: time money 3hG4
per cent for six months: bar silver
London. 2i SLED: bar silver-New
York. 52%c; demand sterling. s4s6.l5
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
BIRTHS.
BOYS.

BOYS
Vito Poma, Conant-ave.
Peter Arena, 166 Woodbridge.
Frank Kamniski, SIT Palmer.
Paul Pos. 50 Lockwood.
Brons Pawlowski, sos Hammond
Julius Szulozewski, 43T Canheld L.
Michael Swantek, SIS Alexandrine.
August Kowalski, 6b1 Willis +.
Thos. Sapinski. 1904 Dubois.
John Kozlowski, SOS Warren E.
Leon wolnikowski. SCI Farnsworth
Frank Sobkowiak, as Leland.
Michael Floga, asa Superior.
Bernard Koss, s32 Dubois.
Vim. Wendlandt, s4s Loyett s-sel
Frank Lankajtus. l6 Hale. " 3hi
w. j. Sullivan, 524 Twelfth. ~
Frank T. Ryan. IS Wayne.
VIM. McGinness, 3 Asst. WI
Joshua Patrick, sSz seyenteenth
A. p. Storm, $50 Fort Z.
Robert Forden. 29b Lafayette.
Claude Hornden. 63e Parker.
Henry Scad!eux. III Cheue.
Abraham Atiivaick. 304 Adelaide
John Power. 1877 Goodwin.
Frederick voss. 1914 Crane.
Peter Zeriiio. ff6 Hale.
Monroe Jones, 1132 Hamilton. ~
w. Domzalski. l15l McDouSalL IL
Claud Rankin. 176 EnRle. ~
O. +. Pohl, 1853 Porter IN
John Doran. s13 Trombly. fE
GIRLS N
II. II. Smith. TO Mt Elliott y
Percy Nuttall. sea Fourth. a.
Val Arizriak. 739 f.. Milwaukee, =,
T r. Fraser lS4 r. Bethune.
Chas Miller. 279 Clay.
c A. Bloomfield. Kenwood.
Max Petkowski. 1855 Benton.
Fred Stenabaugh, $50 Fourth. d.
VIM. Macigewski, 80 Cicotte.
Michael Feeney. 22s Lafayette
John Borkowski, I4io Chene.
John Jettka. 603 Canfeld. A.
Stan. KoscielslSi, i56 Garfield.
Ignatz Niezschowski, 2 Stoepct-cL
Antony Gorecki. 81 Stoepelpl
August Kleba. l174 JOS Campa1.
Albert Piotrowski, 173 Thirtieth.
Vitorfo Lenzaterra, ISL wilkins
VIM. Anglim. IS Jefferson-ct.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Markets and Finance
STOCK MARKET
HAS EASY TONE
Declines Of One To One and a Halt
Points Are Sustained During
First Hour.
n. Y. STOCK MARkET-CIose.

Am Beet sugar. bSA Anal. copper
5s%; Am c. r.. az: Am. Loco, So,
Am. smelt., ssk; Am. Sugar he; Am
7; a Tel. iss; Ana Cop S%; A zen
Pac.. 22sh; Cen. Leath.. 22is, do pfd
sssa ch 4 O., 7iS CHING Cop, ; 80
ch 4 Nortnw'n. i4oH Col r. \ L.
sfS Cons. Gas. lss; Corn Prod. las
D. & Rio Or, az IDS 8; G. 81; Erie,
Gen. Flee. ISL: ct. Nor. pfd. las y
do ore. asa; In.t-Met.. i4$ do pfd,
4l%; Kan. G. So. 2s; Leh. Val leSh
L, & N. 40; NJ, X, q Tex. .2sh NJ.
ST. F. & $. Ste. NJ. 1904 No. Pae..
SC. " Y. Cent. 102h; N. ", q. q w,
9al4: Norf. n W., l02: Nor. Pae, li5h
Penn, 1ioH Pr: st. Car; Is; Ray Cons,
1SM: Reading. 40: Rock Isl., 24b4 dc
pfd, as: Sou. Pac.. 1854; Sou. Ry.,
27A; do pfd, san: Tenn Cop, s3S
ga; do pfd. ii4%; Bonds. 1854; vir.-
Car. CHI. 81; Utah Cop. AN; Wabash
W. DO Ne, Pfd i7S; " o. ss Tel 10 La IA
S2h.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18

NEW YORK. Sept. ls.-The stock
market opened irregular with general
recessions all through the list. Can
adian Pacific showed the greatest loss.
declining / rs.
IL q. m.-Declines Of to Ia
points were sustained during the first
hour.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds steady.
Noon-Increased weakness devel-
oped In the last half of the forenoon
when many issues sustained losses OF
q point or more under the range pre-
vailing at the end Of the first hour.
Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone q Co, 1l6-l1S Griswold-st.:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
U. s. CO. BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
err Stone a Co. Sent Is:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
WON.

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone n Co, Sept Is:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept ls,--HOGs;
Receipts $500, s01oc lower; workers
and mixed. s6.36975o; heavies. s7.1b;
weak Sheep and Lambs: Receipts ~
cars, 81 rs top. Calves: Receipts 500.
t926 top.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-31
Jn(GnO Ge(esrap6

Wieber etn .gurrels W or b. i.
RoteIter, u. g.. so. DIT. =
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ten Mannes, anfhsrsno zines StaIis'
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rerpadt, binter Der Teous Ban araft.
anlace, mehrere Weileu bon Roteiter
entfernt, 1sfunoen. Die dbgeihntttss
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