davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS MEETING
Directors for the Coming Year
Elected in This CITY.

The nine hundred or more members Of
The Associated Press who are now IN an
nual convention elected their board Of d.
rectors for the coming year IN the Aston
Gallery Of the Waldorf Astoria yesterday
The newly elected members Of the board
are. ". n. Cowles. The Spokane Spokes-
msn-Revier". Frank g. Moves, Tn.
Washington Star. A. G. Weiss, The Du-
luth Herald ". r Nelson, The KAN
sas City Star: Adolph 6. Ochs. "The New
York Times" and ". L. Mclean. The
Philadelphia Bulletin" As is the custom,
the names OF fiv. opposing directors we're
submitted
The nominating COMMITTEES announced
that II had travelled three thousand miles
20 select its ticket Mr. Covles was nou1i-
mated since the last meeting with l. \.
stevens, Of The Pueblo Chieftsin," 70 MI
the vacancy in the board caused hv me
death OF Colonel Harvey W Scott. OF The
Portland Oregonian" Mr.. Stevens resigned.
The advisory board selected for the East
ern Division is as follows: Don g. Ssitz,
The New York World" chairman: Fred
erck Roy Martin, The Providence Jour
nal" secretary; W r. Gardner, The
- t''unS fosl-stdnudrn . James EMERSON,
The Philadelphia Inquirer" and Samuel
Bowles. The Springfield Republican
Nominating committee-Oswald @ Willard,
The New York Evening Post" and Rob-
ert l.. O'Brien. The Boston Herald"
Auditing Committee. y. Anthony, The
New Bedford Standard"
The annual dinner has been something
OF a problem and a committee was ap-
pointed 10 consider its restriction to the
actual membership.
The American Newspaper Publishers AS
socia ton. which meets conformity with the
"A. p to-day. will have its twenty-ffth
annual meeting. Herman Ridder. Of the
"Staatszeitung," will decline a renomina-
ton for the presidency. Tomorrow night
joint dinner Of the two associations Will
be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

NEW HOME FOR HEBREW WOMEN.
The advisory board II the Young
Women's Hebrew Association II planning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
FISH MEANT FOR TAFT DIE
Kossuths Relative Among Nota-
hles Arriving on the Cecilie.

The steamship Kronprinzessin Ceciie. of
the North German Lloyd Line. reached her
dock last night after a stormy voyage An
iceberg with two peaks. was sighted on
Sunday morning Passengers said the only
pleasant day the last one.
Marcus Braun. president 81 the Hungari-
an Republican Club was on board but the
Ash named Fogas. intended for the din
ner 10 he held by the organization for
President Taft wer. left on the other side.
Mr. Braun was sorrv. but the Fogas he
said. which he had gone abroad 10 obtain.
had been unable 70 stand the 'cross-country
tourney and expired before the vessel
sailed from Bremen
The Hungarian Republican Club will try
10 provide some other dainty for President
Taft
Among the other passengers we're Mrs.
Meslehurg Ambrosovitz. whose mother was
a sister Of Louis Kossuth. the Hungarian
Clarence n Msckay. accompanied by her
daughter, Princess Colonna di Stiglano
und Redienung General C.. n MacDougall,
who fought with the Army OF the Potomac.
was also a passenger and because of his
illness from pneumonia by special instruc-
tons from Washington was permitted 10
pass at once through the customs. The
general left last night for his home in
Albany.
" Gest. son-in-lar ri David Relasco
announced enthusiastically that he had
procured in Paris the best possible play
with daring dance. I'm which Gertrude
Hoffman, will appear at Hsmmersteins
Root Garden this summer. Also. he will
bring over Nile. Polaire. the music hall
performer, who professed last season nor 70
like the ms nir1itv ~ the press in referring
to her as the "ugiest woman in France"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
ROOSEVELT AIDS M'CANN
to Deneen in Behalf OF
Convicted Chicago Inspector.

Joliet. H.. April 25.-Theodore Roosevelt
came 10 the aid Of .ex- Police Inspector Ed
ward Mccain. OF Chicago to-day. IN
letter urging Governor Deneen 10 make
complsts Investigation OF the charges that
sent Mccain TO the penitentiary. He was
convicted In Chicago Of accepting bripes
from keepers Of resorts on the West size
levee Tho testimony against him was al
most entirely that Of inmates and keepers
of those places
The letter 10 the Governor was read TO
the state board Of pardons and accompanied
by appeals from thirty-fve Chicago people
including settlement workers, attorneys
ciergymen and police officers
Mr.. Roosevelt said that while Police CON-
missioner OF New York City he had learned
how far criminals would go 70 bring dts
honor and disgrace on the oficials who
had courage enough 70 enforce the law
against them.
II ask for Mccain" he added. what
would ask for myself u so Attacked full,
complete and impartial Investigation ot
every phase Of the case
After hearing several pleas and seeing =
petition FOR McCanns release. signed BY
$1,000 persons. Chairman Eckhsrt OF the
board said a decision would be announced
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

Training is everything.
The peach was once
a bitter almond. Even
leather may have the
aristOCratiC air of a COL
lege education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
SISTERS DROWN AT ANNAPOLIS
Second Body Taken from the Waters
of Spa Greek

Anna polls Nd. April 25-Sps Creek Eava
VT today the second Of two bodies IN
dual mystery that has baff1ed the local
authorities for nearly two weeks The body
was that ~ Miss Alice Shores. who sud
denly diss presrsd with her younger sister
Mrs. Dora r. White. on the night 81 April
5 Mrs Whites body was recovered on
SUNDAY. How the Young women came 20
their deaths is being investigated h. the
authorities.
Although the face ~ Miss Shores bears
several pronounced marks OF deterioration.
nothing in the way Of tho severe bruises
that marked tho face and neck of Mrs
White IVES discovered when tho body Vaa
removed from the water to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
o'HARAS' ANNUAL FUNERAL,
Six Bodies Of Southern Horse Traders
To Be Buried FRIDAY.

Atlanta. April 25-The annual funeral OF
the Hars family VIII be held here next
Friday. SIX members of a numerous and
widely scattered clan OF horse traders ana
farmers will be laid 10 rest
II is the custom 81 the OfHaras To bury
the dead on the same day. that as MAN.
relatives as possible NAV attend the obse-
quies. When one of the clan dies the BODY
IS cent 10 Atlanta, embalmed and held un-
Who have passed away In the preceding
twelve months, n Is buried
The members who viii h. buried FRIDAY
were residents OF Georgia, Alabama and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
Total for Afternoon. s7t,4ss so.

The amount Of the sales during the
afternoon session was s71.4Ss so bringing
the total since the beginning I'D 70
the star bidder. pledging more than
SIS. 900 in the course of the afternoon.
This sum brought his total purchases up
10 s1o2.033 or about 70 per cent Of all
eales I'D 10 that time. Henry T. Hunt
ington. the buyer Of the Gutenberg Bible
on the previous evening again occupied
his place beside Mr.. Smith. and once or
twic. put IN a bid OF his own
Out Of the 1915 books disposed Of in this
session. seventy-four brought over 500
and fifteen over $1,000. The highest
price paid for any one book was $4,000.
This was given by Mr.. Smith for the
original edition of the rarest of Villa m
Rlakes works. Millions poem entitled
"To Justify the Ways Of God 10 Man."
which he printed in 1904. This book con-
tairs forty-five pages. Of which ten are
full page plates in Blaks's haracteristic
STYLE. thirteen are partly illustrated and
the rest contain the text with back
ground in colors. Only two other copies
are recorded-one in the British Museum
and one in the Lenox Library-and II is
generally admitted nv experts that this
example is the best Of the three.
Another work Of Blake for which the
bidding was spirited was his Marriage
Of Heaven and He'll \ copy 81 the
original edition. IN which the twenty
four engraved plates were colored by
the author himself. Miss Belle Dc Costa
Green, bidding for J. 2. Morgan. finally
obtained the volume for $500. n was
said 70 have been bought by Hoe mum
Der Of wears ago for 500
Hiuh Prices for Burns Volumes.
Nearly all Of the Burns volumes COM
manded high prices. the first, or XII
nsrnock. edition Of his works. accom-
named by a two-page autograph letter
70 Captain Hamilton. Of Dumfries, from
whom Burns had borrowed money. going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

n new home, which will cost siS0ooo Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob RI. schin have pledged
Generous donation to the building fund.
one dollar donations will be solicited from
the working women who will be benefited
nv tire institution. Mrs. Felix N. WarburS.
NJ No. 50 william street. is treasurer OF
the building fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26
CROWDS AT HOE SALE
6ryant's First Book. Bought for
S24, Brings $3.50.
TOTAL PASSES s25o,ooo
George D, Smith. Star Bidder
Hedging More than Half
Days Receipts.

WIN leaps and bounds the sale =, ,b.
Robert Hoe library at the Ardnuo,
Aucuoh Rooms went along Yesterday sf
ternoon and evening When the crovss
nled out of the little auditoriur loo,
night the totals for the four ssssion. .o
far had jumped TO $3.50 2S1 IN Y.ster-
DAYS sales made I'D Sis $40 81 this
amount. Of which S44,2O1 30 was added
during the evening
George n. Smith who hid for tb.
Gutenberg Bible night before last and
whose bids az the end Of the first dsv
amounted 10 500. $50. raised his total
70 s164,315 before the end ~ last even
ing. Out Of the tventy-three books
which brought 81 900 or over during yes
terday's sessions he took away fifteen.
The best bidding Of the day occurred in
the afternoon. though Of the 1915 books
auctioned off IN the evening eight went
for more than 81 300
II cost Walter r Wallace. If South
Orange. y. T.. Just $3.50 al the third
session ~ the sale OF the Robert Hoe
collection al the Anderson Auction
Rooms yesterday afternoon TO add TO his
library little volume written BY a youth
Of thirteen years. This particular trihe
vas obtained BY Mr.. Hoe ar the sale Of
General Rush c. Hawkinss library. in
1857, for the modern sum of SEA. II is
one Of the Eve known copies Of the
first edition Of William Cullen Bryants
first book, "The Embargo printed in
Boston in 1903
Another price almost as homogeneous
was paid by George =. Smith, Of No 4s
Wall street. when he gave $685. for
three sheets Of paper on which Robert
Burns had written two poems. a Scots
Love Song" with three stanzas and "A
New Song from an Old Story" with two
stanzas Of eight lines each. SO far az
is known. the latter poem has never
been published. E. 4 North, a New
York dealer. wanted these stanzas TO the
extent Of $500, but he could not be
persuaded that they were worth more
than that. NJ Smith was also a COM
petitor FOR Rryant's The Embargo"
holding the pace long after others
stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

Kentucky. The family connections extend
70 almost every Southern state. St LOUIS
and Washington. Many Of them are
wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-26

We are actual makers
not like the cuckoo
described by the school,
bow as "a bird who don't
Law his own eggs him
self"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
Al Any Rate. See
IL Before Buying


the agricultural specimen farms that
do not show their profit
You can be deang with these Foda
farm men, and that that will all that the lana
worth and little You probably that extensive eng
be
them paid for is through Of the land
the OF Beach Farms Co.,
position had
siderable contradictory information The
probably sufficiently brought
OF Florida with
indicated that on IT.
anything he has to use Ter
fertilizer on
sandy beach deal OF Another feature %
has been called the inadequate facilities Tor market
for short
enthusiastic about Florida as an
ideal requires capital and x
Michigan
authorities quite problem their hands reported
trying take Of the thousands of notheners VINO nave gone
capital keep them
other land Is to
conditions tell whether like and whether you can
make under those conditions
yourself do
good chances
Florida them
successfully
less o IN
that against roraa
presented
other side OF the
wha
getting and how getting fair price hrst
investigating
purchase had better
retur h esamet to me r. H.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Flour: Quiet
and firm. Pork: Quiet; mess, $3.50 70
Is Lard. Dull: middle west spot. $500
9s3o. Sugar: Raw, nrm; centrifugal
9S test. s37S; muscovado. SO test, s3.4S;
refined. easy; cut loaf, $3.50: crushed
$50; powdered, $50; graduated. SIS
Coffee: Rio No. on spot, i2k 01sc
Tailew: Inactive; city, SIC; country
"a W6c. Hay: Quiet and steady
prime. s1.s5; No. 3. sOa s5cc: clover, 75c
aN10 Dressed poultry: Firm: tur-
Keys. l2m23c chickens, 14mtSikc;
fowls, 8@15c; ducks. s61ic. Live poul-
try: Unsettled; geese. &c; ducks. &c:
fowls. lSh d1+c; turkeys. I2c; roosters
Sc; spring chickens. 22a2ic. Cheese:
Less active and frm; state milk. com
mon TO specials, ~ a13kc; skins,
common to specials. 3& 410c, full
skins. IA 63c. Butter; Firm; re-
ceipts. 14,407; creamery extra, 23h "a
24c: state dairy tubs, 17I23c; imitation
creamery ,rsts. nominal. Eggs: FIRM
receipts. 1850; nearby white fancy. 20
M2bc; nearby mixed fancy, 100 zoe;
fresh firets is a 22c
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
BANK BOOSTS DIVIDEND.
Central Savings is on Ten Per Cent
Basis.

The directors Of the Central Savings
bank have increased the dividend rate
upon the stock OF that institution from
2 per cent to IL per cent quarter.
ly. This is another evidence Of the re-
markable prosperity OF Detroit bank
ing institutions. Since January i.
1909. the gross assets Of the Central
Savings bank have more than doubled
standing at $4,160,000 on June rs, as
compared with $2,035.013 at the form.
er date. The assets on Jan. 1, 1904.
we're $728,O00. The dividend Is pay
able July 1.
After paying the dividend which has
just been declared the bank will show
undivided profits Of $4,000 in add.
tion to the capital and surplus OF $780,
000 On the announcement of the in
crease In dividend rate the stock was
bid up ten points to 230 on the local
stock exchange
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
JoBBING PRICES.

Canned Good.--Apples. gals, $3.50;
baked beans, lib. 500 soc; Lima beans
81 q 1.50. Corn: Fancy Maine, S1.1o;
standard. s6c. Table beets: 81 rs Q lao
ard. 81: soaked. 500 Toe Salmon: SOCK
81. 90: Alaska pinks. s1.25 Tomatoes
sSc@s1; succotash. tl9I1o dog.
Comee-Packet coffee. loo-lb. care,
s1sT @225o. delivered.
coarse middiings. sac: cracked corn,
s22; coarse cornmeaL s22: corn and
oats chop, $40 per ton.
Fiour-Michigan paten:s. In wood
best $3.50; ordinary patents; Hso:
ssaalss st.s per f Ssi s' per Dbl h''
On-Raw linseed. Gle: boiled lin
seed. o2c; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. Sc; Perfection. &C; Eocene.
1chc; crown gasoline. 12h gal; tur-
pentine. In barrel lots. SIC gal,
lily. Sif@is: medium. SIS SiT: smoked
hams. $50 Is; dry sailed briskets. 1oh
911hc; shoulders, LONG; picnic hams.
1oc: bacon, 1914 916hc: lard. In tierces.
exc: kettle rendered. iokc 10.
Edgar s"s. son! er1.t as Somino.s sis
ss.36; sab, s7.s5: Eagle tablets. So 80;
cut loaf. $3.50; cubes. s5.65; Xxxx
powdered. s575; standard powdered
1910: granulated, extra coarse, ~, 40;
fne. in bulk. $3.50; In 25-lb cotton
hoasehoid powdered. BIB. cartons. IS
to case, SO: lib. cartons. 10 to case,
4. s5.s5: No. /. sb.so; No. = $3.50; No
9. t525; No. $500; No. s. te.lS No.
U.s. sSi 10 No To- :sSs' No no H. 4. ss SO NO o
IL. Slso; No. is. si.76: No. IL, s416;
No. Is. tl7b per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
MRS. H0RTENsE FOEx DEAD.
Born In France, and Lived In retroit
Since 1865.

Mrs. Hortense Foex. an old resi-
dent of Detroit, died Tuesday In the
family home, No. 314 Fort-st. west.
OF paralysis. Mrs. Foex was 50 years
old and was born in Toulouse, France.
With her late husband she came 10
Detroit in 1865. She was well-known
to many persons through the fancy
work and needlecraft shop she con-
Quoted at No. 1877 Woodwari.ave..
from 1870 to 1880. She was an ex-
pert needlewoman and her work was
sought for by the women of Detroit.
Mrs. Foex was member Of the Fort
ST. Presbyterian church from her
earliest residence in this city and
numbered among her lifelong friends,
the late Rev. Arthur Pierson. who
was pastor of the Fort-st. church
VIXEN Mrs. Foex became member
Two sons, Charles, OF Detroit. and
George, of Denver and two daughters,
Misses Marguerite and Alice, survive.
Funeral services will be held In the
home Of Charles Foex, No 335 Hub
bard-ave., Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28

mcclure hab Deeh stopped AT
you don't happen to drive an
mobile or ride q motorcycle or
~ an ancient bicycle, you prob
haven't formed even remote ac-
|nfance with "Puncture..
les just common, ordinary dog.
mcclure" Is. OF doubtful ancestry
~ postiferous habits. These same
6kIferous habits explain how he
nc by his name. His habitat was
Woodward and Jefferson-aves. When
&rcr an auto or any other sort of tired
/<hIcle passed that corner at con
xonienfly slow rate OF speed, Pune
lure would dash from nearby ant
onok. run up behind the vehicle that
occ1sioned his displeasure and then
and there insert his molars In one OF
TIE inflated tires.
Bang. the tire had exploded. Pssst.
A rush OF perfectly good air that form
orIy had Inhabited the tire was dis
1rbuted over the surrounding ozone.
Pulcture" would be seen at that
moment rapidly disappearing In a
cloud Of dust A disgruntled automo.
bi)|st might be discovered right then
adding tincture OF blue to the seen
cry. while q disgruntled traffic officer
could be found gnawing spitefully ut
me tips OF the fingers OF his white
cloves.
There are those who say that
rPuncture" was inspired to his rash
uisdeeds by growing disgust with
RECKLESS autoists. He had evidently
concluded that the police and the
courts were not coping with the sit
nation and had decided to do what he
could In his own small way.
At any rate, his activities came to a
sudden end, Tuesday afternoon. He
vas making q sneak from his favor
+ 1te lair, when Trafic Oficer Fineburg.
Who has watched and waited long and
patiently, observed him.
The officer followed warily and Just
- "Puncture" was about to sink his
lncIsors into the rear wheel OF swell
err Fineburg grasped him In a firm
md affectionate embrace amidships.
me dog put up desperate battle, but
&s was effectually squelched.
He was brought to police headquar-
hrs and placed in solitary confine-
ent, which seemed to have dis
melting effect upon him. Food he
lodained and when II was brought
I'm, he revenged himself by chewing
IS the wooden plates on which they
orved It to him: leaving the choice
Iands untouched.
Wednesday morning they led him to
he dog pound where he was prompt
executed. Traffic Officer Fineburg
a authority for the statement >that
1uring the period of his activity, which
attended over several weeks, Pune
<ure" has destroyed about $500 worth
BE- tires.
There are those who are mean
f enough to imply that "Puncture" was
employed by some local tire firms.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28

although reports from western dis
triets Indicate a better demand than
at this time last month. The drought
Is having a bad effect upon the sheep
and lamb market. many thin and al
most worthless animals finding their
way into the market, making II hard
for everyone connected with the
trade.
The hog market is easily the lead.
Ing feature Of the general live stock
deal, and owners of this kind of stock
are to be congratulated, for, as some
times happens, the interests of both
buyer and seller are identical. The
packer. with his cellar full OF cured
meats, 10 willing that prices for live
hogs should advance, that frmness
may rule In the commodity market.
Arrivals continue large for this time
OF year, but the trade absorbs them
greedily, and all signs point to n
strong hog market for the remainder
OF the summer, =
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT, June 2s--Up: Poe. Hoi-
ley. noon Tuesday; Buckley. Caledonia,
2. m; Sullivan. Abyssinta. ?; Nye.
80; Sawyer. McDougall. Bryn Mawr.
sos; Langell, Arenac, w X Moore,
6;1e; Corrigan. $50; Saxon. 7:2o.
stone, Holmes. 10 p m. Tuesday: AL
Reed. 1850 a. m; tempest Sarses. Hill Hill
1880; Jones Andrew Epson. 2; Thos.
Barlum. 8. Tagona. S:30: Corina, AIS;
Matthews. Wisconsin. 4;3O: Lasaile.
Roman y Magma. Il cornell Hp'G his; sssi
Marshall. 1880; Baker. Bessemer Mar
sala. S:30: l. c. Smith. 500; thinner
man, Marina Corliss, s:4o; Air Mitchell
Down: Nevada, noon Tuesday; Me-,
Zee. l2io p m; Kotcher. 1870; Wolf
aer. 1850; Omaha. 1855: Nicholas. f:o5;
$40.
mariana, Marcia. s:4o D. m. Tues
day: Jouet. 10: Taylor. Stewart. 1910;
M nrisar Ma, 1870; westmount barge.
Albright .; Genoa, 4;4o: Masaba. 81;
| Rochester Huron, Q; w. j. Carter, $3.50:
North Star. 10; Pollock. 1910; Smith
Thompson. IL; Alpena, i1:i5; Schiller.
1880.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June 2s.
Up: Berry. 1870 2. m. Tuesday; LIN
den, Athabasca. l; Turret Court. l.30:
| Castalia. 2:30: Nelson. Krupp, sac;
Newona. Superior. 4: saronis, $40.
Bickerdike, s p. m. Tuesday; Juniata.
$40; Bunsen, 1880: Ream. 4: Northern
Light. $40; Henry Rogers. IL: secur-
| ity oil barges. Pressure Isle. 1880;
| Keewatin, noon.
Down: Charles II. Bradley, woolsen.
Brightie. o y. m. Tuesday; Venezuela.
l3: Peck. 7:30.
| Nessen. s p. m. Tuesday; Saskatoon,
q. wilmer $40. Ionic O.3O. Kenora
| midnight: Murphy. 2; Malietoa, 2:30;
Philip Minch. g.. Peter Reiss. 3:S0;
Tionesta. g; olcott, $50: Noble. NJ. T..
Green. Slnola, s; House 4. Crescent
City, $50: Barlow. Turret Cape. $3.50;
Corey. 1880; Fairbalrn. Manda, IL;
| Assiniboia 1890.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT June 2s.--Close-while
the foreign news Is almost entirely
bearish, the Liverpool market gets an
American scare once In a while and
the start. but realizing of July wheat
was on at a lively rate and decline
resulted. Spot demand was slow and
favorable crop news came from all
porters elsewhere.
II Is claimed by Chicago dealers that
Tuesdays wheat market was made by
the bull leaders and not by the news,
and after getting the market up to the
high level the same people sold liber-
ally through their brokers. 1t was a
fine opportunity TO unload and they
took full advantage OF IL. On wednes-
lions, but the general trend was down
ward. Temperatures over the entire
country and especially In South Ka-
kota. were favorable. Threshing re-
were better than expected. and the
general trnd OF the news was In favor
OF lowr prices.
The weather In North Dakota, Mime
sofa and Canada is being closely
point where sever injury may be done
by an unfavorable turn In the weather.
where severe injury may be done
cash stun ruled steady. but the gener-
al tone was weak and the close was at
loss OF 1 IL In September and nc in
December.
Corn declined NC and oats the same
Nearby beans gained &c; November lost
&C. and December declined Sc. October
and March cloverseed advanced 15c.
Receipts in the Detroit market Wed
nesday included 1000 bis OF -four.
cars OF wheat, 2 Of corn and OF oats
Stocks are: 133.9Sl bu OF wheat. 1885,
s73 bu OF corn. 5.515 blu OF oats and
1850 bu of rye.
Liverpool wheat closed I'D lower 70
ID higher and corn Y higher.
Wheat receipts on Wednesday-St.
Louis $500 bu. against $4,000 bu a
year ago; winnipeg, 1875 cars. against