davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
KILLSMAN
Because His Attentions to
His Wife Are Objec-
tionable.

.>aAsHNII.IlE, Tenn. Nov: Is
borrowing a shotgun. James Merritt
son of a wealthy planter hun.e" "
Adolph Layne near Waiter til, az,
killed him today, Merrltt efs''.s, a,
Layne's attention to Mrs. MERRITT "efs-
obnoxious.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
ssIIROB4 ATTENDS FUNERAL.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2s.-The trial
of FJames B. Mcnamara paused for
brief period today. while Juror J. B.
saxton attended the funeral of his
brother.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28

"Mv son has been troubled with tonstltis from
his FIRST year and has beer confined to ms Deg Deg
from siS TO ten days every year: MnSteIoiSS
Cured him in three days TvithcEt aid OF uoctoE'
MIR -. I7QS JefTcrscn Ave. Ioleoo. "
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28

want advertisers, with their habit
OF helping thi..gs TO happen" fnd
Hide tr6ubfe IN securing the bcs'
al ll' help.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-28
RoTHscH1LD DEAD

PARIS. Nov 2S.-Baron GustaNe
samuel James De Rithschild. a
prominent member of the famous
femiIy. OF hnanciers. died here today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-23
BR|DGMAN TALKS ON WATER PROBLEM
IMMEDIATE ACTION IS NECESSARY

Commissioner Br.dgman. 100 speak
lng ~ the water situation yesterday
afternoon. stated mat something mus,
be done a. once. or the people Of the
city Ho1Id find themselves in al aNE-
ward position On the water problem.
A -eoor- from 3Ir Meyer. formey
CITY engineer. shows that the water
a. the lake hs- fallen one and one-hali
feet .n tie Das- nineteen DAYS. and
under the present conditions the sup
ply will diminish even faster than
hat. ylr Bridgman s.a.ed that it
might become uecersarv 70 limit the
water consumers ~ one thousand -al.
Ions per month. and J., the condition .s
not rencdIed coon i- might be neces-
za-, 10 -hur OFF rhe SUPP ly entirely.
and save i, for fire protection. as the
cir. can not AFFORD 10 give no its fire
protection The urorC-itiOn Of cut
ting Of taa water entirely is a serious
one. as II would leave the civ with
ont sever service. and the sanitary
conditions would 5ero,ne grave. but
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-23
ORDNANCE 20 zs


..
.......--...-
..-'.....,...-'. .'--- ..D.' 90 -'.'
ne '-,-
' - t ~
maze D-.--,h@
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-.r .-'- ~. s~ a"at fNf
'.-". '1s NJ '"-- t-.1''- '.'-.A.
I-'. .l---'' ''-+.-'' is..'A. ". @'' 7t..
" conn Di-- NJ any ~. the foregoing
.Fa' " '-s.' aa.,- ~ e'--
y}.af. @f'ep' l,'oH '-e '.z-"a. 'F.'-
zen p-Hf- W presumption u q .a-.-.-
t al'a'i.zeH 'ra'''.''-'- ~ med
''". dentistry W veterinary m@9-.
fih", -A.'A '.1e. W lI1 ....'A
.aal. ~ dated and Saa. ''n'a.n TIC
name 'i .a~ p"--on 'o-' hon r-".
sr1'@1 VI t ordered d. % rrar'...on-
"- Of veterinary medicine shall state
'-e f.ha ~, animal io7 HA.'A r-1'E"-
au2 snail De signed Jy %" person
giving ne prescription or order -1'1
written order NJ prescription -4aHl
'e permanently retained I'll file 's
me person, A.W Or corporation. $40
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-23
Notice for Proposals
for High School Site

THE FINANCE COMMITTEE OF
THE SCHOOL DISTRICT OF ARD.
MORE. OKLAHOMA. ARE AUTHOR
IzEO TO RECEIVE PROPOSALS TO
SELL TO THE SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF AROmORE. OKLA. SUITABLE
SITE TO BE USED FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF ERECTING A HIGH
SCHOOL BUILDING THEREON
THE GROUND MUST NOT BE
LESS THAN 225 FEET SQUARE or
AS NEAR THAT as PRACTICABLE.
AND MUST HAVE STREETS ON
TWO SIDES, MORE PREFERABLE
ON THE FOUR SIDES. PRoPOs
AIS WILL BE RECEIVED UF TO 5
C'cIOCK. AUGUST p. 1911 BIDS
CtN BE ADDRESSED TO OR HAND
ed TO THE COMMITTEE. on
EITHER OF THEN TIE RIGHT
is RESERVED TO REJECT ANY
AND ALL PROPOSALS.
c. l. 8YRNE.
J. N. SHlNHOlSER.
c. L. ANDERSON.
el-3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-23

Editor Ardmoreite.
have been requested bv a num-
b,r OF citizens 10 make state
mant in your paper more fully eN-
planning the ca, for bond issue to b.
voted on the Both OF th,.- month. Ii
seems that some OF the citizens
thin. We are aiming 10 spend the
10000 whether needed OF no., Our
ob Iecr in calling for that amount
was TO avoid calling other elections
and doubling and treblinc the eN-
pcnse in case more money was need
eI than we had asked for. Our OBJ
;ect is. if the bond issue carries.
20 sell $4,000 of the bonds and
spend it in digging wells. if We ge,
ample water with that amount then
no more bonds are to be sold eX-
cept enough to buy pumps, engine,
pipe. and equipment to get the
water where We can use it, am
surprised that some people think
We want to spend money unnecessa-
rily. We are taxpayers and will
have to bear our part Of the burden
the same as other citizens. and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-23
COMMISSIONER BR|DCMAN MAKES
STATEMENT CONCERNING BOND ISSUE

am free to. admit that far any other
purpose, under our present circum-
stances, would be against a bond
issue. but this is a case OF bonds or
no water and cant see how We
can afford TO do without water. I
can't see how any man with any
property at all can AFFORD 10 have
his property exposed TO the flames
with no protection at all and prob.
ably lose his lifetime earnings in
less than an hour. We only want to
spend what is actually necessary. and
the bonds not sold will noy have to
be paid for. Now it is up 10 the
people. II you want to get without
water and leave our fair little city
subject to the flames and run the
risk OF leaving hundreds OF our ci;i
zens homeless and thb business
property go up in smoke. tlame not
your mayor and commissioners.
Very respectfully,
7. c. BRIDGMAN.
Commissioner Water, Lights and
Sewers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-23
:... :aasa 49,: /. /. :; :;

The 'a., gares ~ taa Tera--D.ia-
ANNA .eaTas are being played 'a.s a.
fe-t,or Tgmor-oT the ra4rnp.Dasa.D
frres 5e'aeen W.c1i'a Falls and Gle
5rra@ alU a~z.n wichita Won me
fret s4rDs " game and C.e1u-ne the
Issf aa.f The fcr.es 81 games be
fHeea these tho teans all decide
which shall hare the Teyas-Oklahoma
league pennant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-23
clshurn. Aemlnl.,et. Whltsns.n.

Wichita Falls. Tezas. aug "a
iiarren vas In fine form yesterday
and held the local team 10 fou- hits
without Il run Myers for Wichita
al % pitched # good game The score
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-23
Bonham Wins at Ourant.

Duran. Okla. Aug. 2a--ln a six
inning game, called on account OF
rain. Bouham defeated Durant I 10 o..
Tho score.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-23

Summary -Two-basc hit, Gibson.
stolen bases, Mcmahon, G. White.
rarrlfcc hits. Crawford Jutzic. struck
ont by Meyers 10. by Harrell 6 bases
ou balls or Meyers %. or Harrcll Q;
lDo ON bases. Wichita g. Cleburne =
pa sol ball. Gibson. Time Of game,
hour and 30 minutes Umpire, D.
Na. iJr and Lewis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-23

Summary Two-basc hit. Stillman;
sacrllce hits. Haisiip, Hancock; sac
riace fly out, Burge; innings pitched,
hv Corz'nc I -, by Reynolds 4 %;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-23
Oklahoma BOy

4 fnc registered Jersey Bull
vii, make the season at my barn
g. and 9Th Avenue, :. +. Phone
80 Red Il. w. Rogers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-23
-LssE-- -E-C >I5- -%1s .
FC-z --s 40 soV s-ESEo
s---C-- fEsTESCEr
80IH!R SHUTS OUT 0U2AN7
s..~ area - TeSst-C. .s-.-s
-ssS-. -et,.-ssy n.'s El,trs
C~..-C-s-~> .,rE- ss-.t u
5ss ~,-s--s~.

:: s=ssss = : : :: :
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-23
D. IT. DtWsON

Nt".' g. H BRYCE. clerk
lScaJ
Flr-' IN.l.sh'd August -. 1871.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-23

Attached collar. White. Cream and
Fancy. Sizes II 70 II l-2
Actual ualus 75c
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
yoBBISG rs1rxs

baked 1:s,:s beans .1aiSlss S sSsss. Is S..s:
tl0i.b0 Corn: Fancy Maine, Si.Ie:
standard. sse Table bset., %, rs q 1 90
sss ssa m faass s ;s sSSe a' s.inoa mss 'sses sces
eye. tail. t?.io; nat tf,s: Alaska reds.
ssc0ti: saecotash. SO Clio doz
csnse-Pscset eoI:s. ioo-ib case.
saess: Bran, jss: eosr.. middiings.
sf7: fine middlings. $50; coarse corr
meal .ad-efaeke4 corn -tas. corn and
oas ,ssjossss sssp. sas R.r ,os ss,s.,. n,,, Mich
gan patent, st.sS: second patent N.to;
straight. si.is; clear. t3.so: pure rye.
h.5e; spriag patent ,s.ss per bbi In
OiI-Raw Iinseed. csc; boiled I'm
seed. sac: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection SC: Eocene. 10ho:
crown CAROLINE. izhc gal: turpentine.
4o@46 bass; tomatoes, l-bssket crates
in P1or,s,os..Ss.s SsrIs, ,o ' porI & ns7s; fam
tiy. s170ls: medium t1s.5o9i7.So:
smoked hams. 1t0 leo: dry salted bris-
kets, ioh 9110c: shoulders. lohc; -pic-
mic hams. ioc: bacon. it01ec; lard. In
ssSs ssssr.eorreessa s ss rsnHsT'd Ssiiy Sy H. Il
Edgar q Son: Crystal dominoes, 2
sso5 cut LOAF. ,7ss: cubes. So SO;
cd, ts;ss: srsnglstsd; extra coarse.
ton bags. $3.50: diamond A, 1855; con-
fectioners' A, $3.50; household powder
ed. e-lb. cartons. Is to case. $3.50; lib.
cartons. ls TO case, $3.50 per case: No.
l. 1856; No 2; 1855: No. 3. $3.50; No. Z.
$50: No, No g. sssS: ay NO No. .. $40; 800 No. 20 10. D.
IL. 9; No. L. 80: No. Is. te per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
REVIEWS !
MONSTER FLEET
Is Saluted by l43 warships, Most
Powerful Group Ever As
sembled BY Germany.

KEEL. Germany, Sept. 5.-Emperor
William today reviewed the greatest
fleet that ever assembled here. One
hundred and forty-three warships tired
the imperial salute as the royal yacht
HohenzoIlern steamed slowly through
the long lanes formed by the anchored
vessels.
After the review the emperor receiv-
ed many OF the officers aboard his
yacht. The naval officers declared the
fleet the most powerful that Germany
has ever had under one command. IL
was openly hinted that this display OF
naval strength was directed at Eng
land.
After the emperor had received his
principal officers he transferred his
flag to the battleship Deutschland and
put to sea with the feet to witness
the maneuvers.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
PHoro-ENGRAvERs MEET.
InternationaI Union Holds Annual
Convention; Important Matters Up.

After two days OF pleasure, spent IN
exploring the beauties Of Detroit and
her waterways, the delegates TO the
twelft hannual convention of the In
ternational Photo Engrayers' union got
down to business IN the Hotel Tuller,
Tuesday morning. About 45 delegates
are in attendance. and they represent
30 cities in the United States and
Canada.
Thomas n. Mcdonald, chairman, OF
the local reception committee, well
coined the delegates on behalf OF the
local union, while Mayor Thompson
did the honors for the city. Addresses
were also made by President Harris,
OF the Michigan Federation OF Labor,
and Godfrey Rehahn, president OF the
Allied Printing Trades Council Mr..
Harris made q reference to the Nc
Namara case. now pending IN Los An
geles, declaring that much depended
on the outcome, as the labor unions
Of the country were practically on
trial.
One of the most important matters
to be considered IN this convention Is
the perfection Of plans for the estab-
lishment of lecture system which
will provide for an extension OF the
technical education OF the members
who wish to avail themselves of II.
The International Printing Pressmen
and Assistants union has equipped
an excellent school In Rogersyille,
Tenn, and this organization has Of
fered to provide the photo-engravers
with suficient space In this school,
with light, power, etc, necessary to
establish an engraving department.
The probabilities are that this offer
will be accepted.
The reports Of the officers on the
work OF the Tuberculosis department
OF the organization show that during
the year "a patients were cared for.
OF these only four died, as against
eight deaths out OF 20 cared for the
preceding year.
The convention viii continue the
greater part OF the week.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
Fight Features eols Blanc Dance. q

A free-for-all fight, In which about
twenty young men attacked the off,
GERS in the dancing pavilion at Bois
Blanc, marred the pleasure Of the
dancers, Monday afternoon. The
young men who started the trouble
are said to have given the officers
trouble all season. Monday they are
alleged to have annoyed a number OF
women, and when the officers remon-
strated a fight started. Attendant
woodiwiss was being roughly handled
when he called for help. Special On
GERS Sparks and Delmore responded,
but the young men we're not driven
away until revolvers were drawn by
the officers. Sparks was struck on
the head by brick thrown by young
woman. No arrests were made.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
J.. r VISITORS TO
ARRIVE TOMORROW.


The steamer st. Ignace, bringing
the members Of the Upper Peninsula
Development Bureau to Detroit, will
arrive In the city at $3.50 Wednesday
morning and win land at the foot OF
Cd Second-st. Immediately upon their
arrival they viii form in line. escort
ed BY members OF the Detroit Board
Of Commerce. and will march up TO
JeiferBon-aye, to Griswold-st., to
FOrt-st.. TO Wayne-st., and up Wash
ington-blvd. To Grand Circus Park,
thence down Woodward-aye. to the
city hall, where the ofiicial welcome
will be extended to the visitors. Gov.
Osborn, Mayor Thompson and Presi-
dent Milton A. McRae, Of the Board
or Commerce, win make addresses
and responses viii be made for the
upper peninsula men by Thornton A.
Green. president of the Upper Pen
insnla Development Bureau. and A.
r. Roberts. chairman Of the commit
tee on arrangements.
The visitors will have the famous
Calumet a Hecla band at the head
OF their line and Boos' band OF this
city will also be on hand. A feature
Of the parade will be the big foat.
ropresenting the industries and re-
SOURCES OF the upper peninsula, which
has been built In strict secrecy in
Detroit.
After the exercises at the city hall,
there win be reception and luncheon
IN the Board OF Commerce rooms at
3 o'clock, the party will be taken out
20 Bennett Park to see the ball game.
n the evening a smoker and vaude-
vile entertainment on the steamer
Ste. Claire has been arranged.
PRESIDENT McRae, of the Board OF
Commerce. requests all members OF
the board who can conviently be at
the dock Wednesday morning to
down and welcome the visitors from
the north.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
Chsriee suder, Detroit, and Kenneth
jscqneUaln, Windsor, the Victims.

|Sheriee euder, Detroit, and Kenneth
jscqneualn, Windsor, the Victims.
Az his parents feared. Charles
8uder, the 11-year-old boy who failed
10 come home after going fishing In
stead Of to church, Sunday, was
drowned. His body was found In the
river. on Owen park. Monday, by
Harbor Master Ellison. The 6uders
live at No. l2 Frederick-st. Tony
ZIocxewski, No. 4l6 Theodore-st., who
accompanied the Suder boy, said he
thought young Suder had gone home
when he suddenly missed him from
the dock where they had been fishing.
Kenneth Jacquemain. whose par
ents live on London-st. west, Windsor,
was drowned on the dock OF the Cadil-
lac club. Sandwich, Monday afternoon.
He was racing with q playmate, Harry
Lindsay, and accidentally stepped on
the wharf into the water. A. st.
George Ellis, windsor attorney, dived
= number Of times In the hope Of res
cuine the lad, but failed TO reach him.
The body was later recovered. Coron-
Or LaBells deemed an inquest unnec-
ossary.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
100000 CHINESE DROWN
IN YANG-TSE-KIANG VALLEY.
TorrsntlaI Rains Cause Alarming Loss
Of Life Wide Area Of Territory
Devastated.

SHANGHAI. China. Sept. 5.--A tel.
egram from the American mission
headquarters at Wuhu, says 100000
lives have been lost In torrential
rains which have flooded the coun.
try along the line of the Yang Use
Kang river. The province OF All.
Wei is nearly all under water. crops
have been destroyed and houses
swept away from their foundations.
Thousands were drowned In their
homes without a chance TO escape.
Others fed and tried to reach the
high ground only to be cut of by
the waters which increased with in.
credible swiftness. In many cases
where people tried 10 escape OH
horseback they were overtaken and
drowned.
All year the valley OF the Yang Tse
has been filled with water. But the
worst was thought 10 be over and
many OF the people. driven from their
homes weeks ago, returned only 10
meet their death. From Shanghai. l..
900 miles up the river all is desola-
ton. Thousands OF square miles OF
what Is usually a prosperous country
IL now minus human habitation.
The refugees who managed TO es-
cape are In terrible condition. Many
were reduced to eating bark stripped
from the trees. Kiukiang is complete
ly under water.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
READY FOR FALL TERM.
Detroit College Of Music VIII Reopen
Sept. II.

One Of the attractive musical edu-
cational institutions of Detroit. the
Detroit College OF Music, No. 1245
woodward-ave., will open for the fall
and winter season, Monday, Sept IL
Mrs. Louise Unsworth Cragg. the
well-known pianist and teacher, Is
the director OF the school, and the
faculty includes an efficient and ex-
cellent corps of teachers including DIR.
Charles ]. Cragg, head Of the vocal
department: Charles Frederic Morse,
organ. repertoire and coaching; Hen
ry McCaw, violin; Mrs. Marguerite
Lavery, banjo, guitar and mandolin;
Miss Isabelle Lokie, elocution; Al
bert w. Platte and Earl Howard
Keim, theory and harmony, The col
lege is attractively located In one of
the city's handsomest former private
residences, has large hall for re-
cital work and with class rooms that
are commodious and admirably adapt
ed to the uses to which they are put.
Under Mrs. Cragg's direction the
school has had q successful life and
has made distinct place for itself
in the educational institutions of the
city.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
PROSECUTOR TO
FREE H|BBERD
Decides That Man Was Justified in
Killing Cole-says No Jury
Would Convict.

Assistant Prosecutor Aldrich stated
Tuesday noon that there would be no
prosecution OF Herbert J. HiDoerd.
who shot and killed Jack" Cole last
Saturday night
I'VE are satisfied" said Mr.. Aldrich'
that Hibberd was jnstifed In shoot
ing as he did. There Is no evidence
to show that he knew the intruder
was Cole, and feel that he had a
perfect right TO defend his home.
Prosecution under such circum-
stances would not likely be the best
thing for the community. II would be
a sort Of bid for providers to continue
their work Anyway, I don't think
we could get a jury anywhere In the
country TO convict Hibberd. So he
and Albert West, who was with Hib-
berd when the shooting took place,
will be released from custody this
afternoon"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept. 5.-The foreign
wheat markets are nervous and strons
and quickly respond 10 anything In
the way OF fresh bullish news. Tues
days Liverpool market had a big Jump
at the opening and there was strength
In all the worlds leading markets Du-
luth had a strong opening.
An official Canadian report was ie-
sued showing that the wheat crop In
the three western provinces amounts
20 iTS,500.0O0 bushels and the season Is
said TO have been favorable. Liverpool
reported scarcely any Russian otfer-
ings. The continent was buying car
goes and offerings were light. spot
markets were strong and London was
an active buyer. Worlds exports were
lighter than expected and praeueSny
prices. Weather reports Indicated
frost In the Canadian northwest. but
many reports still come In stating that
frost damage amounts to very little /,
The feeling on the Detroit board or
trade IL bullish. IL Is the general be-
lief that early frost seriously injured
the Canadian crop and that this coun-
try will be called upon TO make up In
wheat declined steadily after the
strong opening. closing lc lower than
the opening and hc under saturdays 8
close.
Corn advanced &c and oats lc. clo-
verseed declined 26c.
Wheat quotations; Cash and Se1t.
No. red. ss%c; Dec. opened with an
ssc: May opened at s1.ol% and de-
clined to s1.oO&: No I white. s6A G.
Coarse grain quotations.: Corn. eash
No. 3. s6%c; No. 2 yellow. 2 cars at
ss21; So y.Po1 MG ysliSw ssr al ssx sss at OATS OATS
standard, 2 cars at 45c. closing asked; (;
No. white. cars at 44hc. closing
asked; sample. 1 car at 4tc Kye'
prompt. Sept. and Oct. ,2.o6; Nov. and
bee, 81 Cloverseed Prime Spot. 26
bags at tii.50: Oct: and Mar. siiso;
sample. i6 bags at s11.25. 90 at s1l, 1s
aisine ii bags at $3.50. is at ss.25. II
bags at ,s.TS.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Tuesday included sos bbls. of -four:
20 cars OF wheat: II OF corn: 10 OF oats;
and 2 OF rye. Withdrawals Were, 400
bbls. OF -four: 5000 bu. OF wheat; l.O74
bu. OF corn, and 1850 bu. OF oats.
Stocks are 2s7;o42 ss. Of wheat; ssllas IA
wheat receipts, Tuesday: winnipeg.
$50 cars. against liz year ago;
Duluth, 654 cars. against III: Min
neapolis. so7 cars against SIS; 81.
Louis. 10000 bu-. against 10000 ou.;
Kansas City. 467 cars, against lol.
Worlds wheat exports last week
were 1o.os4. 900 bu.
Wheat on passage decreased 3,S46.oo0
bu. last week.
The wheat crop of Missouri was as
OOO 900 bu this year and loo per cent
will be seeded this fall. according TO
c. A. King. OF Toledo.
Primary wheat receipts were LIS
600 bu.. against 417.o0 bu. year ago.
Snow makes the entire wheat crop
Gao. ooo. 900 bu-. corn. 100000 bu.. oats.
I97, ,0o0, 900 bu.
Minneapolis wheat stocks incr
l25 900 bu. in three days.
Visible supply changes: Wheat. 1so,-
900 bu decrease; corn. $4,000 bu. m
crease: oats. !, ,s03, ,00e bu. increase.
Liverpool wheat closed 001&
higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-05
PRODUCE.

The market as a whole was a steady
one this morning. The couble holiday
interfered with the picking or peaches
nearly done. the receipts this morning.
were less than normal The supply of
plums. however was heavy. and apples.
pears and grapes were plentiful Re-
ceipts OF poultry were for two days.
excess OF the demand. Potatoes. eggs.
butter and farm produce generally,
were steady, as quoted.
Appis.--eSc q 81 bu: tl.So0abe bbl-
Bs.anss-Good shippinE stock. O.so
Besns-Dried Lima. sK K0Ie per ID.
California rruits-Plums. t1i50s
box; peaches, tl01.is box; pears. tl.3s
~cei.rs@Home grown. 900 Sso do.
CAeese--Michigan nats. old. Ito; new.
i4@lsc; domestic Swiss. ls0isc: block
Swiss. is9isc: imported Swiss ESQ
cheese. iIh @iSe 10.
Cauiinower-si.2s bu
Cabbage-sfso0a7 bbl
Dste.-Psrsian. s0sc ID: Fards. loh
Dressed c.Iv<.-Fanoy. ii9ise ID;
FiE.-ImPort.d. new. ii0ise per ID;
California. 26c lb.
grown. Is q 20c dox; lettuce. so ~ soc per
bu; head lettuce. 3l.15 bu; green beans.
IS a 9Oc bu: onions, 11h 015c dog; beets,
70 q sec bu: onions. 12h @1bc dos; beets,
bu; parsnips. s6e bu; carrots. 7sc 6u.
Grape Fruft-Florida t+.so0s per
Gr.p..-coneords. s-ib. baskets. lB o
earas. 2o925c per basket.
IL 0l4c: extracted, s0ec ID.
Hay---Detroit shippers are paying the
lots Z 9. 5. Detroit: No. i timothy.
clover. mixed. ,Isa 30; rye straw. T.to;
wheat and oat straw. 81. Loose hay
.s ranRsa fron na ssesss ' s ,e oy Suasy
Hides-No. I cured. 12c: No. ] green,
loc. No. 1 cured bulls. loo: No. ! green.
Sc: No. I cured kip. iahc; No. green.
No No. !. s0S isc per p is % horse hides. No oA !.
S375; No. :. s2Tb: sheepskins. as TO
WOOL ao0soo; No: hides. 10 on on
kip. lhe OF % on calf ,.,omx.s.
Limes-sl Ql.ab per dok
Nelons-Watermelon a5135c each;
Usage melons. tLss0I76 bu: t202.2S
o.ton,-YeIiow, sI.Is@Las per sack;
Spanish. s1.75@1.s5 crate.
Oranxes-valencias, t4.50QB box.
Peaches Small baskets. Is % zoe;
fancy yellow. sl.7s; "A. si.so: A. 81 Is;
Pssr.~so07so bu: BARTLETT. 1000
PiseappIe.-Floridas. ss.7B04: crate
Pet.toe.---car lots. track Detroit 81
@110 per bu-
Piums--Michigan. 7Sc@s1 bu
Peultry-Broilers l4h 41Sc; fowls
is9ishc; No. 2 hens, 1i9i2c; old
ducks. lt@i5o: geese. s9ioe; turksys
sweet Potstoes-virginias $50 per
bu. t4045o bbi: Jerseys. ~ per bu:
$3.50 per bbl
Ts,iow-No. /. she: No .. lke per
IL
Wssl--NIsdium. unwashed. i7c; nns
unwasheo. .f0tbe; rsjections. i3o ID