davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
MEXICAN REBELS
RELEASE AMERICANS

JUAREZ. Mexico. July 1o.-'rwen-
ty-nve Americans, including Ameri.
can Consul Thomas ID. Edwards. were
held In the office OF the Mexican
Northwestern railroad here last night
fer nearly two hours while an armed
guard of rebels prevented them leav
ing the building.
Rebel officers had become angered
at the officers OF the Mexican North
western on account of the alleged
worthlessness OF a $1,000 check pay
able to the rebels as an export duty
on consignment OF gold ore by the
American Smelling a. Refining Co., in
Chihuahua. The shipment had ar
rived In FL Paso, but when the reb-
els attempted To cash the $4,000
check given them by the Northwest
ern officials on behalf OF the Amerl-
can Smelling & Refining Co., banks
In FL Paso refused payment. Since
the check was given. the federals had
entered Chihuahua city. and II Is be-
iieved the American Smelling & Re-
fning Co. immediately stopped pay
ment on IT, knowing the rebels be.
cause OF their retreat would be up-
able to trouble them further.
American Consul Edwards from
within the building telephoned for
Col. Pascual Orozco, Sr., head CT
the garrison. who arrived in a few
minutes and ordered the guards 70
release all minor employees. The
officers of the road were held. After
brief conference the American cor-
sui left. but the railroad officials were
closeted with Orozco for some time
Finally at O'Clock the railroad men
also were given their liberty and
crossed To the American side. II was
stated they had agreed to make the
check good.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
ARCHBALD'S COUNSEL
MAKES DENIAL TO CHARGES
Ridicules Accusations Against
Court Member Whom Con-
gress is Investigating

WASHINGTON, July l0.-A. 5
Worthlngton, of counsel for Judge
Robert w. Archibald, gave out state
ment last night asserting that all inc
principal charges made against the
ju6ge were completely disproved by
evidence placed before the house com
mittee.
3 He adds that no reference is made
A 20 any one OF these charges In the
report which the committee has made
jagainst Judge Archibald or in the ar
ticles OF impeachment. The state
ment OF Judge Archbald's lawyer de-
clares for the first time the line OF
defense that will be made 10 the int
peachment proceedings.
Mr.. Worthington in his statement
says that Judge Archibald will have
no opportunity to present his dc
tense until he Is summoned before
the senate; and until, he has had a
hearing there he asks that public
opinion In his case may be sus
pended"
He gives these as the principal
charges made 70 the president against
Judge Archibald:
First. that In a suit brought by
John w. Peaie against the Marian
Coal Co., in which the Bolands were
largely interested. Judge Archibald
had overruled a demurrer TO the com
lpihint filed by the counsel for the
Marian Coal Co, because the Bolands
had refused to discount a certain
$500 note which Judge Archibald had
in6orsed.
eSecond, that in the same suiy
Judge Archibald, at the instigation OF
the Lackawanna railroad officials,
made an order directing the Marian
Coal Co. to close its testimony in 50
days.
Third. that after Judge Archibald
hac become a member OF the conf
merce court he at the request OF an
official OF the Lackawanna Railroad
Co. induced District Judge Whitman
before whom the case OF Peale VS.,
Marian Coal Co. was then pending TO
decide that case in favor of Peale
Fourth, that through Judge Arch
bald, Mr. Seager, one of the counsel
OF the Eackawanna Railroad Co., was
given advance information OF the fact
that the Peale case would be decided
against the Marian Coal Co."
The lawyers statement continues:
".til these charges, 1t will be seer,
related to Judge Archbalds offic!el
acts except the third. and that charge
is that he had corruptly influenced
another Judge in the final decision OF
case.
"By the evidence before the judi.
ciary committee of the house every
one Of these charges was so con-
pletely disproved that nc reference is
made to any OF them l. the report
OF the committee in the articles OF
Impeachment"
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
STREET CAR EMPLOYEES
DEMAND WAGE RAISE

CHICAGO, July 10.-The demand OF
the street car employees OF Chicago for
an increase in wages and a change in
their contract with the street car com
panies, approved by w. ID. Mahon,
president OF the Amalgamated Asso
ciation OF Street and Electric Railway
Employees, was presented to the com
panies today. The demand OF the men
for an average advance Of three cents
per hour to all employees. II granted
will increase the companies pay rolls
almost 81 100000 a year.
President Mahon left for Detroit
last night, but will return in time to
treat with the street car officials be-
fore Aug 1, when the three-year con
tract expires. II is expected the con
troversy will be amicably adjusted
and the possibility OF a strike is re-
mote.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
AMERICAN ATHLETES
SMASH RECORDS
Continued from page one).

nae their followers and there was
more individual betting among the
americans In the stand as TO lust
which Of their fellow countrymen was
coming home In front in this event
than In any that has preceded It.
In the 5,000-meter finals, George
Bonhag and Louis Scott were the sole
american representatives. and Meth.
or was believed to be fast enough
20 beat ]. Bouin, the wonderful
Wrench distance runner, or A. Kohle.
iEainen, the great Finn. But they
were certain 10 do their best and
there was always the possibility ~
an accident fayoring them In an ever
OF this character.
The Americans retain their popu
larity with all of the other contest
ants excepting the Britishers. Tho
latter show their animosity on ever
opportunity but as the Americans are
man for man far the superiors of the
c.itrants from Great Britain, they pay
little attention to their surly remarks
8. s. Abrahams, a Cambridge uni
Yersity man, assumed TO criticiz,
Ralph Craig because he left the mark
with every one who tried to "beat
the pistol at the start of the 100
meter finale. Craig, in defense OF hi!
action, said:
1T was too bad that | did not al
low myself to be beaten in order Il
please this bonehead The rules a
aefeetiEe regarding breaks and ma1
has to be alive to be equal to condi
tipns."
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
MOTHER OF 26 DYING
FROM CONSUMPTION
Continued from page oney.

happy and well, and you see these
course they have TO work hard. else
we would starve All of my children
4 have had to work from the time they
could walk"
But the school teacher told me that
Fannie, age II, had only eight days
schooling last winter; that Frank, L.
was only in the third grade. 1t was
plain to be seen that there are hard
times In this family.
DIR. Harry Pepper, the village
health officer. said that Mrs, Moore
had consumption and should have
been in a sanitarium long ago
1T Is pity that the poorest par
ents should have the most children
II is no o be wondered ha so many
! Of Mrs. Moore's children died, for il
ID asking an impossibility of any
4 woman to have her bring into the
world 26 children and have them all
fealthy and strong.
Il would rather live Just one year
with my children here. than to go
to santiarium and live without theIl
10 years." Mrs. Moore replied.
30 the people OF Union City don.
pay much attention to the Moore
family nor its problem Once in a
while, when the Moores are in par.
ticularly desperate straits the village
folks take up a collection, gather up
I some secondhand clothes and help
the family along.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
soBBISc PRICES.

Canned Goods--Apples gals. $3.50;
baked beans, lib. BOG 6oc; Lima bear 5,
standard. soc. Table beets, sl.25@l4o.
Peas: Fancy. early June. $3.50; stand :
ard. 81: soaked. 5om7e.. Salmon:
s6ckeye, tail. SASS: fat. $40: Alaska
reds. s2.lo; Alaska plnks Sl.2o. foma-
toes, $140Wl.50: succotash. $l9 1.25
per doz. Peas Marrowfat. S1,15: early
June. sl.25; sifted early June. $1.45 per
Feed--Jobb!ng prices In Ioo-lb. sacks:
Bran. S25. coarse middling0. s2T; fine
middlings. SEQ, coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, s34; corn and oat chop.
Fiour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent, $3.50: straight, $3.50: clear.
50; pure rye. S5.40; spring patent. $500
Hnrdware-Nails, s225 base; plain
snnealed wire. So per cwt: galvanized
barbed wire. 1926 per spool: galvan-
Ted sheets. 2s gauge. - per cwt:
single bit axes. brcnzed. $3.50 per doz:
polished. 50 per doz: black sheets, So
per cwt.; carriage bolts, small, 20 PER
cent on: large, so per cent OF list: ma
chine chine bolts. email 20 per cent on;
OiI-Raw linseed. soc; boiled lin
seed, sic; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. 10c; perfection. l0hc; Eocene,
12iAc; Crown gasoline. 15c per gal;
turpentine. In barrel lots. 52c per gal.
ProyIsions-Mess pork. S20.50; fam
ily, Sly.5Gdl 2150, medium, clear. $3.50
q 21.5o. hams. IA ~ a l5c: shoulders. l2c;
picnic hams. 10h a lie; bacon, 14416c:
lard. in tierces. l2c: kettle rendered.
l3c per H.
suEars-corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar a. Sons: Crystal domlnoes, lbs.
$S.e5; do, lbs, SS.l5; -Ea gle tablets,
s695: cut loaf. S545: cubes. $5 80;
xxx powdered. $500; standard pow
dered, S5.s5: granulated, extra coarse.
1885: do, fine In bulk, s545; Michigan
granulated, $3.50; granulated, 25-lb.
hold powdered. lib cartons. As TO case.
3315 per case
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
S5OO,OOO FIRE SWEEPS
THOUSAND ISLAND PARK

WATERTOWN, y. Y, July TO-
Thousand Island park was swept yes
terday afternoon by a disastrous fire
which wiped out practically the en-
tire business section, the Colombo
hotel. the New York state educational
building and 81 cottages. The loss
is approximately 100000. No lives
were lost nor were there any serious
casualties. The fire burned for more
than eight hours. The blaze spread
with amazing rapidity. famed by a
strong wind. The hotels and cot
taees OF the fashionable resort were
fllad with summer guests, many OF
whom had TO vacate so hurriedly that
they lost practically all their belong
ings Hotel guests and cottagers did
their best to fight the flames, but
their efforts We're OF little avail.
Help was sent for by telephone &c
both Alexandria Bay and Clayton. Al
one tine IL was feared the loss would
reach as high as $l.000.000.
The resort was one Of the most
popular OH the St Lawrence river
and was having busy and success
fIl season.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
PROPOSALS FOR PIPE.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office OF the Fire Commission until
230 y. m. July %. 1912. for furnishing
the Detroit Fire Department with the
Il flowing iron pipe and fittings, all 10
be made according TO Detroit Water
Works Standard. Delivery to be +. ..
b Detroit for the following: 5000 feet
six-inch cast irtn water pipe. 400 feet
S-inch pipe. 120 feet 10-inch, 120 feet
12-inch, 100 feet 4-inch, 20 six by six
tees, 75 six-inch sleeves, rs eight by
six tees rs eight-inch sleeves, so ten
by six tees. so ten-inch sleeves. 10
twelve by six tees. Is twelve-'nch
sleeves, as six-lnch 22h degree curves.
70 six-inch As degree curves. rs six
inch 90 degree curves. 90 -four Inch cast
iron caps. and so four-inch cast iron
plugs. The right to reject any and all
bids or parts OF bids. is expressly re-
served. The successful bidder Will be
required TO furnish a bond In sum or
$500 TO guarantee fulhllment OF con-
tract Bids will be endorsed "PropCs-
al for Pipe" and will be delivered in
triplicate to -
(10N Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
PROPOSALS FOR GATE VALVES

Sealed proposals will be received az
the office OF the Fire Commission. De-
troit. Mich, until 2:30 y. m Monday.
July %, 1912. for furnishing the De-
troit Fire Department with 400, more
or less. as the Commission may elect
- purchase. Detroit Standard Gate
Valves In accordance with specifica-
tiOns on file at Headquarters. Sample
gate valve and blue print OF same can
be seen at same place. The right to
reject any and all bids is expressly
reserved The successful bidder will be
required 10 furnish a bond for $1,000
to guarantee fulhllment OF contract.
Bids will be endorsed Proposal for
Gate Valves" and VIII be delivered In
GEORGE w. sToCKwELL.
(9) Secretary
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
PROPOSALS FOR HYDRANTs.

Sealed proposals Will be received at
the office of the Fire Commission, De-
troit Mich until 230 y. m. July ~.
1912 for furnishing the Detroit Fire
Department with 800, more or less. as
the FIRE Commission may elect to pur-
chase, Detroit Fire Department Stan
card Compression Hydrants In accord
ance with specifications on file at Head
quarters. Sample hydrant ana blue
prfnts OF same can be seen at Head
quarters. The right TO reject any and
ali bids is expressly reserved. The sue
cessful bidder will be required TO fur
aunrantee fulfillment OF contract Bids
will he endorsed Proposal for Hy-
drants" and will be delivered In tripli-
cate to e,,,Se,,,,,.,.r
1n Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
GRAND TRIBUTE PAID TO
DEAD MERCHANT PRINCE
Continued from page one,.

TO day and his very presence made us
feel that he was one OF us rather than
above us
No employe was too obscure for his
attention. His gracious courtliness wa
bestowed alike on each OF us He was
the word OF cheer The mark OF ap-
probation that made him the center
or our admiration and love A word
or cheer TO department managers and
q loving pat on the head to- messen-
ger boys carried alike with each the
same message Of good will
a bow to the right and a nod to the
left made US feel his presence and rec
ignition And each Of us who knew
him felt that among the hundreds
ready to greet his cheerful, yet humble
but dignified presence. II our anticipat-
Ing eye failed TO come I'm line with his
vision he meant his good cheed to EN-
brace us all. born leader among
men. yet there was never one more
able to meet all from the highest to
the lowest on grounds OF equality.
words and expressions are made
quate 10 express our sorrow and be-
reavtment over the loss Of this most
generous OF employers
Whereas, Having lost this beloved
friend and most benevolent OF employ
ers. We, the employees Of The J. l.. Hud-
son company. desire TO express I'm
permanent form our feelings OF deep
regret at the loss OF Mr. Hudson and
show We feel his loss a permanent one;
therefore. be IL
Resolved, That We take this means OF
expressing as far as possible our deep
sorrow over his loss and TO convey
To his family that their bereavement
is shared by us
We desire to acknowledge the great
good that he has accomplished not
only ia our midst but TO all mankind
The Hudson & Symington resolution
follows:
Whereas. Our all-wise Father has
removed from our midst our true friend
and employer, Joseph l.. Hudson, we
would express the deep sorrow that
fills our hearts us we realize the
greatness OF cur loss. He was the
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
NEW NORk PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. July 9-Flour: Dull
and nominal Pork Dull. mess. s20 so
M21 Lard: Easier; middle west spot,
.sIO.25M1025. Sugar: Raw; dull CEN
trifuPal a6 test, S377; muscovado. 50
test SS2 refined, duh. cut loaf. IS so:
crushed. $50; powdered. S5.05m5.70.
granulsted St.95@ SOB Coffee Rio
No on spot. 14ia alec. Tallow: Dull
city GIsc; country. SO m65bc Hay:
Barley. steady prime si.45; No. B. 81
Il.05 clover S5cm ST.. 10 Dressed poul-
try. Quiet: turkeys. l3N CSC; chickens.
.1Sn24c; fowls u y sM16isc: ducks.
spring, 1SM19c Live poultry; Firm:
geese. 1Oc; ducks. l4c; fowls. i5C: tur-
KEYS. l3c. ROSTERS, 10isc Cheese:
Quiet and steady. state milk common
to specials. 13ii nl5hc; skins. common
ta specials Gia ff12iac; full skins 3 y
u 6iaC.
Butter, Quiet and easy: receipts.
.i5l6f: creamery extras 27T21i, e..
state dairy tubs. 226 26iIc e. imitation
cf eamery hrsts. 23ia V2ic Eggs Dull.
r,crlpts % I05 nearby white fancy,
IS &c. nearby mixed fancy, 20d 23c:
fresh H'sts. 1914 23hc
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
DISPOSITIONS TESTIFY
TO DARROW'S CHARACTER

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July 10
More than " dozen additional deposi.
tions OF Chicago men. testifying TO
the character OF Clarence Darrow,
were read TO the court and jury in
the Darrow trial yesterday
Fifty depositions. IL was stated by
the defense, would be presented.
Among those read we're the state
ments OF 25 superior court judges OF
Chicago. Among the depositions were
those OF John 8. Miller attorney for
the Standard OIL company and beef
trust; States Attorney wayman. for.
n1pr States Attorney John Hea1y
Judge Richard Burke Francis F. Pea
body and John c. Gillian, all OF Chi
cago.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
COUNCIL REFUSES TO
= CLOSE SEVENTH STREET
Continued from Page oneJ

/ Eighth-st. Seventn-st., is not a use.
less street, as has been said. In fact
I you have protest here from the mer.
chants and business men, In the vicin-
ity, saying that II the street is closed
they viii be put 10 much inconven-
ience In driving their wagons and
trucks around IL TO the Michigan Gen.
tral freight sheds. Ii is one OF the
busiest thoroughfares in the city"
! The vote on the adoption OF the
minority report, the first taken. re.
/ suited in l2 10 10 against the report.
! The council then considered the ma
Jority report and the resolution TO va.
cate. Aid. Gilman then introduced
his resolution amending the commit
tees resolution, stating that the Wa
bash officials had agreed 10 the prop
osition. He wanted a separate vote
taken on the amendment. while 9TH
ers wanted the two resolutions con-
sidered as one. A bad parliamentary
tangle resulted when a half dozen mo-
tions We're before the house at once
and the upshot OF IL was that mo-
tion by Aid. Lynch 10 refer both reso
lutions back 10 committee carried
A three-fourths vote. or 81. was need
There were only 20 aldermen present,
and II the council had voted on the
proposition, II would have been de.
feated. It's supporters therefore did
not resist reference TO committee.
when they understood the rule. ON.
Gals OF the Wabash railroad were on
hand and smiled wearily when the
vote was taken. The committee will
hold another meeting Thursday morn
ing.
\ large delegation representing the
Northwestern Business Mems associa-
tion attended the council meeting TO
have reconsidered the resolution by
which James Cross was permitted to
transfer his saloon 10 No. 46S Hol-
hrock-aye. Aid. owen fought hard
for the reconsideration. The vote was
10 10 l6 in favor OF reconsidering. The
unusual interest and activity OF some
OF the aldermen in seeking to permit
Cross TO move into a location where
he was not wanted was the source OF
much comment Aldermen who are
seldom heard in the council and whose
wards are far removed from the loca-
tion pleaded fervently for Cross The
committee hearing may reveal the
real influence exerted by Cross and
his friends.
There was spirited opposition TO the
resolution appropriating $1,000 for a
fly-swatting campaign Aid. Koenig
suggested that il be refused, but that
Commissioner Haarer be allowed Sl0.-
600 extra 10 clean up the garbage.
The $1,000 appropriation carried by
vote of 20 TO s.
General Manager Butterworth, OF
the Detroit City Gas Co. requested a
hearing on the ordinance providing
for the inspection OF all meters once
in three years and the ordinance.
previously agreed on in committee.
was withheld for another meeting.
The Detroit Typographical union
sent a letter to the council advocat-
ing the passage of Aid. O'Brien's ordi.
nance requiring the ice companies to
weigh all ice for consumers 1t was
referred TO the committee which will
act on the ordinance next week
A special committee consisting OF
Aid. Lodge, Heating and Burton. was
appointed 10 draw up boquet resolu.
tions in honor of Halph C. Craig, De-
troit's Olympic champion.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
TURKISH MINISTER
OF WAR RESIGNS

CONSTANTTNOPLE, July TO-
Chefket Pasha resigned as minister
of war today He is said to have been
cisgusted by the troops growing dis
satisfaction toward the government
and worried by threats OF a parlia-
mentary investigation into reported
irregularities in the military supply
department. His resignation was i'm
mediately accepted. Chefket was the
hero OF the capture OF Constantinople
by the Republicans just prior to Sui
tan Abdul Hamid's deposition.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
PROPOSALS FOR GATE BOXES.

Sealed proposals will be received ait
the office Of the Fire Commission. De-
IL oit. Mich. until 2:30 y. III. Monday.
July 22, 1912. for furnishing the De-
troit Fire Department with 400 Nor
gan Gate Boxes with top 56. center So
and base g. Covers TO be as per sam
pie at Headquarters. The right TO re-
ject any and all bids is expressly re-
served. The successful bidder Will be
required TO furnish a bond for $500
TO guarantee fulhllment OF contract.
Bids will be endorsed Proposal for
Gate Boxes" and will be delivered In
tTiplicate 10
GEORGE W. SToCKwELL.
go Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
LIVE STOCK
EAST BrFFALo-openIne.

DunntnE ~ stevens Live Ntnck IeEoTh.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y, July : s--Cat-
tie Receipts, 10 cars. market steady;
best 400 10 l.6O0-lb steers, dry-fed.
SS,SjHS9.25I good prime 1900 10 L.
40O-lb steers. dry-fed. Sst60HS.s5: good
prime. l,200 70 1.3oO-lb. steers, dry-fed,
SS.2fffS o.. medium butcher steers l.
600 70 l.O0-lb dry-fcd sI60N 90,
grass steers. l.t50 to 1880. $3.50 So,
grass steers, Loco 20 ll00-lb $G,5ou
100 light grass steers. $5.50tf6.eo;
fair kind, s325a3.7s. best heifers, Sc 80
I ~ 100, fair 20 good heifers. 1925 Il 3 so.
light butcher heifers. $3.50 20 So. stock
feifers. $35QG4; trimmers S25On 3;
best feeding steers dehorned, $500
10. common feeding steers. SO iOH q.
stockers Inferior. &3.a3.25 prime eX-
port bulls, So G.25: best butcher bulls
S5m5.50. Bologna bulls. stUi.t5; best
mixers and springers. S45M55.
EAST BuFFALO--Cto-e
! EAST BUFFALO, y " July o.
/ Cattle Receipts. 70 head market, dun
snd steady; prime steers Ss15M %
/ cclpts. Zoe head market active and Doc
\ higher; Gull 20 choice. SGGg.25 sheer
i and lambs. Receipts 500 head; mar
\ ket frm and active, choice lambs &.
glse5; cull 70 fair ss@775 .yearlings
/ $50 $50 sheep. s2M5.25 Togs Re.
ceipts l.7o0 head market active and
! l0c higher workers.. SSMs.1O: pigs. IS
mixed. $S.l0uSi5; heavy. ssl5 roughs
S6.5OHG.go: gtags. s5.50@6.
UNION STOCk YARDS
] UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
IJuly l0.--Hogs; Receipts. 80. 900 head
Il market strong; mixed and butchers
I St.I'H t.t's good heavy, Si25U T.12
rough heavy. s70s@725; light s7a06
1910. piRs. S5.35 n 80. Cattle. Receipt
! $1,000 head. market, steady: beeves
I s0sbu0fV w, COWS and hefferS S2 6a u IS
j stockcrs and feederg SlMG4Es yaNaaa
S0.2O@ &c. calves. seas sheep: Re
Il ceipts. $4,000 head. market strong: ma
tive, $3.50 $50: western s2T5O5
lambs. Fi,75GS.l5: western. s5aS %.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
BUSINESS MEN

Is II feasible for business men TO buy
stocks? II SO. what methods should
they follow in order to be successful?
booklet by Roger w. Babson treats
Of this subject and will be mailed gra-
tis Address Dept. D.54. Of the BabsOn
Statistical Organization. Engineering
Offices Wellesley Hills Mass Largest
organization OF its class in the u. s.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. July lo.--Opening: The
government report was more ohlllsh
than expected and wheat IN the Detrolt
market opened ia "a higher Later
end the early advance was lost Oren-
ing prices Wednesday; Cash and July
No. 2 red wheat. sl07. September.
s1.O9A; December, s1lll7 No. wE'te'
S106
The corn market is steady At 72ia G
for cash No. 9. 75c for No. yellow and
74Isc for No. 3 yellow
oats are hrm and quiet at 53c Tor
standard and 52isc for cash NO.
iss Rye is dun at 7sc for cash No.
Beans are steady at s.. for immeci
ate. prompt and July shipment, ar q
s2.20 for October.
.Cloverseed is steady and quiet al
sa75 for prime October
Grain receipts at Chicago Wednes-
day: Wheat S cars: corn. l4l cars
cats. III cars.
"Wednesday at qSas m9skc. corn at
81 :, a6sc, oats at 35'c and pork a;
Wheat in the Liverpool market
opened u a ia and was later quoted
q a asd higher Corn opened . q q a
and was later quoted y n I'D higher
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Toledo. July 9.--Wheat: Cash and
July. s107%; Sept. 81 os& Dec,
s1.1O%. Corn: Cash. 74hc: July &c,
Sept. 7chc; Dee. eosc oats Cash
sSI5e rive cash. 7Sc. Cloverseed
oct. s9s2. Dec. s9,72 Alsike: Aug,
S1025 Timothy: Aug, si35; Sept,
SEQ Butter, eggs and hay: un-
changed
CHICAGO, July 9.-Wheatt July and
Sept unchanged: Corn: July up sc.
Oats: July up &c; Sept none.
NJ