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Page Ten Markets and .Finance . YESTERDAY’S N. Y. STOCKS. W. T. 10TO) 01 © l“*' __ Am. Agrl Ch.. Beet hug'ar. 71%: Amai. Cop., *7%; Am. L. * $»%. do pfd, 119; Am Cot. Oil. *4%. Am. Loro., 42%; Am. Hmelt., *•% i A»*. Huger llefln, 129%; Am T. it T . 14a ». Am Tub. pfd. 10»%; Am. Wool., 29%. do pfd, 91 V; Aua. Cop.. 46%;.A$cA-- 197%; B a a. 199%; M B- Tr„ •** : Can Pat.. 347; Con. Louth., 34: Cli. * 0.. 79%: Chino Cop. 38%: C. M. k Hi TV. H*«; Ch. A Xwot., 157%; Col. H*. A 1.. 28%; Cons. Gm*. 142%; Corn Prod.. 16%; Del. 4c H.. 16$; D. A Hlo ui.. z#%; Dio. H**e. Cor.. 33'*; Kru*. 3* %i «« lot pfd. 62%. do 2nd pfd. 43%; C»-n. Klac.. 149%; Oen. .Motor pf«l. 74%. «t. Nor. pfd, 1341*; do Ore. 42%. I”- Le . nt , 111 %; Int-Mot.. 30'*; do pf I. »•%; 1 Harv. coin., 122: Kan. C. Ho.. 34%; and» pfd. 63; Lrh. VaL.'lTfVfcS L; * 169%; 31.. K. A T.. 25%. do pfd t»U. Al . fit. I*. A i. H M . 141% Mo. In* • 33; Nat. Lead. 53%: S. V. ‘>nt.. IJJ; N. T. f O. A W., 37%. Norf A W* *•*»•, Nor. Cat.. 1331 k; Penn.. 124%; rap. Oag. | 116%, IT. St. Car. 363%; »*av j 20%. Reading. 173: IC4»P 1- * fV*:| , do nfd. 30; Rock I*l.. 26. do pfd. *>-%.. R -Hh**f.. 52%; Sou Pa*’., 11®%: ! ' oU It)., 28%; do pfd. 74; Trim, t op.. , Texas, li; Union Pac.. 1*9%; 44%; Steal. 70%; do pfd. Ill: Bond*. 103%, Vlr.-Car.. 61%; Utah cop. «•> »- Wabaoh 7%; do pfd 18%; " • 1 • 7*1.. ,J3%; Waat. Mfg.. 73%. Reported for Tht Time* by Hayden. Stone A Cos, June 6: Op* n .Vi’on. Anirr Aart. <hoin. C 0... *2 V’’* American Butt Sugar... •'« •- Ainal. Coppti 3*>‘» Am*‘ii»aii Car. * Kdy .. .<?»_ •* J » Do. prefer»td I]h i••• American Cotton .Oil American Locoenolive ... 42% Anier«tnn .‘'melting ''**% 'American Sugar l.'V\ • I’.'.' * ! American Tel. * Tel 14..% 14- American oNVoi .« 29 •••• , Anaconda 4 1 % Atrhlaon toc,% 10.% j Baltimore A Ohio.. l'*K% l' ,w Brooklyn It. T ««% ; Canadian Pacific 2**6% ’-** J Central Leather -i ; » 1 Cheaapeakt 4c Ohio 79% ';*’t Chino Cooper 33% ?3;» iC, M. ait St Paupl Sot»% 106% f Consol. Oa* . 14"% .Denver A- Rio G *-*•►% 2*> * ' III*. Sec. Cor 32% 32% Erie 3.'»% :; r% Do. l*t pfd 52-V .... ‘ Do. 2nd pfd.......... • 42 % .. .. General Klectrlc 170% 170’* Gt. Nor. pfd 114% 124% Gt. N. Oro rtf 42% 42% Tnt.-Met 20% 20% Do, preferred 58% .... Kan. C. So 2» ; % 24% Do. preferred 58 ■ Lehigh Valley 174% 175% : Loul*. A* Nash 163% 139% ’ M. K. & T 27% 28% Do. preferred 59% .... M. St. P 4e £. Ste. M. Ry. 141% 14 1% Mo. Paciflc 38 38 National Lead 58% 5*% N. Y. Central 120 111>% N. V O. * W 37^ Norfolk A Western 111 111% North. Pacific 120% 120% Penn. R. R 123% 122% Peo G. A C ll«% Pres*. St. Car 34% • 34% Ray Cons 20 20% Reading 172% 173% Rer. 1. A Steel 24% 24% Do. preferred 8" 80 Rock Island 2«% 2« % Do, preferred \ 52% .... Sloss-Sheff Ro% 52% South. Pacific 110% IH»% South. Ry 28% 2s % Tenn Copper *4.*% 44% Texas 24 % 2 4 Uhlon Pacific 170% 170% U. R Rubber com 64 % 64% U. 8. Steel 70% 70% Do, preferred 110% 111% U. FL Bond* 102% Vlr.-Caf. Chem. Cos 7.1% 31% Utah Copper 45% 65 Wabash 7% .... Do, preferred 18% 18% West. Un. Tel 83% 83% West. Mfg 74 73 % DETROIT STOCK EXCHANGE. Ufal Starka. Acm« White Lead. com.. SO .... i Do. preferred 24 25 ** . American Lumber 00 • ••• Amer. Shipbuilding, com 6 * Do. preferred 104 •* • • l Burroughs Add. Mach. Cos 3 *° Common'wth PAL. Cos. 02 44 Do. preferred St Cities Service, com 100 102 Do. preferred 00 02 Detroit A Clev. Nav. Cos. 104 Detroit Creamery C 0.... 22 Detroit Edison Cos., x-d 123 Vs Detroit Fire A Mar. Ina ISO • ••• Detroit LAS. Cos., com. f•• • • Do. preferred 11 •••• General Motors Cos., com. 44 30 Do. preferred 73 7o*i Great Lakes Eng. Works 06 German-American Sugar 12V4 14 Kayes Manufacturing 10 ®., Holland-St. Louis Sugar 10 UK Iron Silver Mining Cos . . 105 Lozier Motor Cos. 55 Mich. Fire A Mar. In. Cos. .... Mich Slate Tel. Cos. pfd. 100 Vi D>2 Michigan Sugar Cos., com. St Vi 01 V 3 Do. preferred 100 101 K Mexican Crude Rub. Cos. ITV4 17K 'National Grocer, com... 34** 3.»l» Do. preferred s*l Packard oMtor. pfd 105V4 ...» Parke. Davis A cso 116 Vt •••• Reo Motor Truck Cos «V» OVi Reo Motor Car Cos. 26*4 f IScotten-Dillon Cos 67*i •••• •tanaaid Screw Cos., com. .... S2 Do, preferred .... titand Accident Isa Cos. 137 .... Trussed Concrete St. Cos. 21 Vi Do, preferred 10*.» .... U. S. Motors, com 6 Do. preferred 0® U. H. Motors, com »’j * Do. preferred 2o 23 White Star Line 4#*4 .... Wolverine Port. Cem. Cos. 2 s * * Banks sad Trust Coe. "HaMisl Sarfngg~rT:.~r.T~r TtF rrrr Detrotl Savings 260 .... Detroit United I*6 • ••• Dime Savings 30<* First National I*6 I*o Falrvlaw Saving* ...... 126 .... German-American 160 .... Home Savings 300 .... Metropolitan State IV. Michigan Savings 24 2 .... National Bank of Com.. I*4 .... Old Dstroit National.... 175 I*o Peninsular State I*6 •••• People’s State 243 .... Wayne County Savings.. 240 .... Detroit Trust Cos 26* •• • • Security Trust Cos 21* 226 Union Trust Cos 166 .... U. 8. GOVT BONOS Bond quotations reported by Hsyden, Stone A Cos.. June t»: New 2s registered loOJi 101 Do, roapon 100** 101 New 6s registered 102** 102 t'o. coupon 102*« 163 New 4 s registered 114 111'* Do, coupon Ill** 115 v NEW \ UKtv COTTON. Cotton prices reported by Hayden, Stone A Cos.. June 6: Opening. Noon. July 11.0 R—.. 11.06—., August 11.0*—.. 11.09 —.. October 11.27—.. 11.26—.. >HW TMK PbAdVCIC MARKRT. NKW YORK. June 7.—FToUti Dull attd steady. Pork: Firm, meaa, s2«.eo<ty 21. Lard: Steady; middle west spot, Mft.66010.7A. Hugar: Raw. steady; cen trifugal. 9$ test. $8.02: muscovado. 89 test, SO-42: refined, quiet: rut loaf, s•*,; crushed. $6.90: powdered, $5.104«.VJi: granulated. $506 26. Coffee: Bio, No. 7, on spot. 14%c. Tallow: uGict; -iiy, «%r. country. s%©sl6e Hay: guiet; prim*. $1.6601.30: No 3. $1.300132; t'lovei, $1.1601.46, Dressed poult ly: Quiet: turkey*. 130$8o; clip kens. 17% 02tc; fowls. 11%014*-; ducks. 21c. Live poultry: stoody; geese. 9r; ducks, 12c: fowl*, likr; turkeys, 12<-: rb«*sf»-n». :♦«. Cheese: Moderately active and steady: •tats milk, common to npe< ials. J2© 14c; skims, common to ape* lals. 7nil%c: full skims. 406*. VtW YORK NON ICY tftRRICT. XifOT TURK. June 4—Mtm«\ on **ll ?>«♦. Kits: Arsta 174t#ll%c;< ‘for «V* month* 1 : hsr *llver— London. hor Stiver—New norlteg. $447 |© 1 URAIN AND PROVISIONS*- 1 —I»KTI4*»I’4V»d «M-*-4Jp#nlafK U U«at [in the *tlcT? at an advan* t of %«'. Tlotn Ll\*r» i r>o«»l und t'hi«x«a<i market* a te* a littl » Lnlfhsr. , op. rui'u price* l'n*i.*> Cash [.No. ; red wheat, $1.14%; July. 81.1» I September. $1.14%; I'wt'Wlgr, 31.13% No 1 tklille, SI 12'i Corn i* *liill uni *tead> ai 77c t>> I * sell No •!. 70 %. for N'<*. i yellow ami } 79c for No. 3 vellow. Out* arc i|iiii’t at 57* for *tandaml 'and 7a:'i* for iu*li No ;: white. 1 Itje ■* null and ca*v at 9!«‘ tor cash l A'v l- B* av* at* >Uiply v»d inactive at |.’.To for linm dls te, prompt and Juni* i *lti|>im nt, $2.75 tot .inly aml $2,13 tot I (>r tnWer. t’loV«‘r*e<'d t+ iioinin.il at sl2 *o for prim3 epdt.’ 3lft sot 'ifi lklirr an*l fll TUI tor prim* a Like. Grain ic*«tpi* at < iili.igo I'riday Wheat. ?l tars. corn. 521 «ar». oat*. Iyi oa t * * Scpteiaher- aiotot wi Chicago opened l*rj«la> ar f l■•Ji* % '3.1.05 %, t orn at 'i'-’*. 4i ..’a:, out* at ll%*. ami pork at $1 k s7 •ii 1K trt. W'lieat in Li.ftpool upcnctl un clningetl to '.d higher and wa* llifer flUOtcd t» %*1 iilgher. Corn i*|'et>e*l unchanged and later advan* **d % r %and. TtILKINI 4,14 AI \ %Ml PHDVIVION* TOLRIKi. U.. June b.—Wheat: Cash, $115% July. $1.14% s.tpi , s|.l4>,c. De*., SI.IR Pnrnt Cash. 78c; July 76% Sept. 77* %<■: D*-<*., 47>%* . fiats: Ca**i. 57.%.'; July. 52%**. Sept, 42% c: Dec..! ■*s%»•. live: t , H.**l», !»J%i t7lover*«wd - ' Oct. $10C7%: Dec.. $»!»7%. AlSlke \ugu*t, s*.6o. Tinioth) August. $4.60: Sent.. |3>o: Oet . s.!7_ , %<’ Butter, egg* anti lav unchanged « till At.O l.ltilX—OpmluK. CHICAGO. June 7. Wheat: July up %c; Sept up %c Coin: July and Sept up %c. Mats July up %*•; Sept, un changed.’ Provisions steady. (quotations b> Hayden. Stone A Cos, June 6. 15*12; open. High. Low. Close. Wheat— July... 1 09% 1 09% xl 08% »1 08% Sept... 1 oa 1 i.6% 1 04% hi 04% Dec... 1 05% 1 05% 1 04% bl 04% Corn, i.. July... 73% 74% 73% b 74 % Sept... 73% 73 % 72% 1*72% Dec... 62% 63% *2% 62 V Oats— July... 50% 51% 50% x 50% S«pt... ‘41% 41% N40% .Ml % Dec 12% <2% 42 543% J ’ork — July... 18 77 18 77 J« 67 *lB 70 Sept... 18 85 18 92 1H $2 IS 90 latrd July... 10 92 10 95 10 92 10 95 Sept... 11 07 xll 12 11 07 bll 12 Ribs— Jul>... 10 47 10 50 10 45 sio 60 Sept... 10 65 10 65 xlO 60 s!0 65 (brßid. tsiSold. (x)Split. LIVESTOCK. MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS. DKTROIT, June 6.—Cattle active snJ steady; Supply not equal to demand: outlook lower. Prices ranged . follows: Choice steer*, 'averaging from 1.100 to 1,300 lbs, at $6©S.7&. choice handy killer*. S6(O 7.50; light to good butchers’. *teera.utul htdfeca. $2.76xf j .5: common killers and fat cows. canners cows, $1.50 9i ;'.6(>; common to prime shipping bulls, $3 60kr6; i'ght ami li.nvy suusage hulls. se(u 4; *to<ker* and feeder*, $2.5(»4f4 75 par CWt. Milch cjows. active at veal calves, active and steady at »«u 8.75 Sheep and lambs dull and >oe lower; quality common; choice »smn*. sßl* 9. light to loir. s***7.6o: eomnn-n to primu sheep, mlxe<l sheep and lamb*. $6.60t( 6.50. I’oinm**!! killer*, $2.7511 3.25; cull*. l/tirßir; sprfhg laniltH. su'o 9.50. llogn: Active and steady: quality, fuir. pnne medium* and fat yorkers. s7.*ssr7 47*; light .yorktr*. and pig*. s6.77* 'a 7.30 per * wr. Receipts: Cattle. 612; calve*, 1.134. hogs 3152. BAIT BlPrtM)—Opealag. Dnssing dt ftteveas’ Live Stock Keport. HAST BfFFALO. N Y, Juhe 7. Cattle: lleceipta. 15 car*; ninrket. slow; best 1.4 vo to l.€«»e-lb. *>t*.«rs. dry fe«l, $8 75© 9.25; good prime l.Srty to 1,400-lb. steer*, dry fed, $8 R 008.73; do i.tSft to 1,340-lb. stecT*. dry fed. |8 © 8 50; medium butcher steer*, 1.000 to 1100 lb*, dry fed, $7.75© S; best fat rtiws. dry fed. $4.6006.75; best fat heif er*. dry fed. $• (»<•© ft. gra*a uteers, 1,000 to 1.100 lb.. |7 40t»7.6«). light grass eteer*, $6 50 07; be»t gra** cow*. $5.50 ©6, grassy butcher cows. s4©4 50; do helger*. $6.501i 7; do hut* her heifers and , steer* mixed. $6 50© 7.Ja; trimmers. $2,751)3; stock heifers, $4.2504.50; best feeding steers, deherned, $5 6006: common fe*-dlng ate* r.«, $4.2.'« *< 4 7',. stocker*. inferior. $3.50© 4: prints ex port bulla. $7©7.2R; best tniteher butts. $6.25© 6.76; bologna bulls. $4 7504: best milkers and springers, 960©70, , fair to good do. s4o© 46. Hogs: H. celpt*. 50 cars; market, i steady; heavy. $7.8507.90. yorkers,] $7.8007.90, pig*. s7l) 7.lft. Sheep Receipts, ift cars; market, slow, top lambs, 98© 8 25; yearling*. $44*6.50; wethers. s*>4» 5.50, ewe*. $4.25 ©4.75. • Calves: SMJS 25. KAftT Bl KF 41.0—4 Toalag. EAd Ik BUFFALO, N. Y., June 6. Cattle: Tteceipt*. 126 head; market, ac tive and strong; prime steers, sß.6o*f 9.16; butcher grades. $.:©k.25. Calves: Receipts. 175 hea*l, market, active and steady, cull to < holce, s6© Ift. Hhc«)p and lambs Receipts. 2.000 head, market slow and steady, * holce lainba. sßtr *.36; cull to fair, $5.30© 7.71: yearlings, st© 6.50; sheep, s3© ."> 50. Hog*: He* efpts, 2.4"0 head, market, active and steady, yorkers $7.70© 7.1f pig*. s«ff7.2»; mixed. $7 B.*. 7.9 ft. K*»m \v, $7.85#*7.'J0; rongli*. s•> 7K©>4.9r*: Stag*. $64*6 25. LMO\ ftTOCk $ tllllft. UNION ST* u’K VAItIJS, (TIICAG4*, I June 7«- -Hogs: llecelpts. 16,000 head; ~rurT*trT. slow. mtti‘U .Hlff 'hqt* WeTl.' TTT7T I*7 *3. s*uw<l L' v, $7..'15© 7.65; rutigli iiea\y, $7.15© 7 tiglit s7.lft© 7.tf(l; pigs s'*.26©7. «’attic ■ Receipt*. 1, *>**’• 'bead: market, *t*u*lv bsc\ «•*, $5 nog 9-3«i; i'owk uijii o’lfefs. s2.Bft4)S: Miock er* and i** ders J4.2**<c> 6.Bft Texan** 1 .*. $ © 9 Bh sop i: * - ceipts. 5,000 head, market slow; nativ«x s.:.3ft4i ..r.ft western, s■;•:*•'«< 5..’>(•. lambs, $4 754) 8,(1" Western. $5.2504 65, I LKI KL4XU. * LKNUI.AND. »*.. June t»—llogs: lie ceipt-. -... Mgl.er: pig*. $7; all otnets. 11 '.*> ‘’.ittl* He* cipts, 5 < ar*. *t« .i*l> Stir, p unit littnlu: llecelpts. 10 cars. spring, rr. s'* i**p *'alvei: He ceipts, 250 head; t:*.'2s top ( Hit AUt PHOI IMl)\ MIUKI’/r. < HICAffO. Jtin*- 6 —Hutet Kxtlft*. 2'.*- first.-. 24c; dairy e\»ia*, :•«*. . rirnii* 2:'*. Prime first** 173.17%, ‘ first*. 16c Cheese. Mk*ms 12%*) t*.' joung America*. 13% tr U-%,*. 1 „f M to. * sl-0. I.l* *• pu'iltiv I'oui*. 12%©12c dtUK.**. 14c. gci'U. Ift© Hr t irk. vs, 12c! PRODUCE. The market wa* only moderate) y Well supplied uith strnwhen i<-*» this morning, and offerings were not of the best grade at that. Michigan herrle* especially are getting tu market *nft and messy looking, and a* n rule are second choice with buyer*. With the heaviest buying of the w.-ok over with there were relatively large receipt* of poultry *nd under the circumstances the market was decidedly weak in tone. Only a fr wealves were tn the market being called firm, old pota toes are weak; egg* are steady, and butter Is flrm.^ Apple*—Ben Davis. $30159; fiteola'a red. $606 50; Baldwins. $404.60 p«” bbl Baaaaaa —Osod shipping sto«.-k. |l •$ 0126 per bunch Beaas—Dfled Lima. ?07%c lb. rmillA*»wee—t'allfornia. |1 75©2 «l*>x. i «hti«ir— \«’W, 1t.75© J per crate. ) bee-e Michlgun, 16017 c; New York, 17c; brick, 16% ©l7c; Limburg* r, 174) 18o; domestic Hwtss, 21 ©34.; Int purUd ftlwlsa, 2ft©3lc lb * raaberHew—l2.2s per bu, $9 bbl. 4 berries—l4-qt. cases $2 75©!. I>a«ea— I’erstan. new. i%o6c per lb. (•'aids. Ui«lo%c lb DrrMrl fftlves Fancy, 19%01lo; common, 7 ©9c. Fte*— Imported new, 11014 c par lb: Calnornis. 26c lb- Freeh %egetablr* C’ucumbtrs, bet rh k DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY, JUNZ 7, 1912. house. J*# r dM% IrHuve. lwtj4-t I per lb., head lettuce IJ.* J W •' per ham per; asparagus. Mlcl»lgau._ $1.25 ;$ l.*o per bu\| given pea*. $2.60 per bo. <.rn*r Krott—ir lorid*. $6,600 7.30 pa box, ■ » • llvaey—Fancy whits. I3s|>lsc: am her. 15w l«c; extracted. 9sfs%c lb - Hr-l**Aceit shipper* are paying ih# r*.Honing price* tor baled hay In CW? I lots, f. o. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy. stlo 2t-60; No. 3 timothy 125©23. clov er. mixed. $25; r> e straw. SISSOEIUi wheat and oat straw. |XI ©t1.60. Loose mat keels ranged from |29©33. as to quality. Hides No. 1 cured, like; No. 1 git-en. 10%c; No. 1 cured bulls, ltfc. No. 1 given. 9c, oared calf. No. 1,17 c; green calf, No. 1. 16c per lb. burse hides. No. 1, $2 76: No 2. $2 75; sheep skins, as to wool. 25”0 $l 50. No. 2 hides, lc off un kiP. 1 %•' *JT nu calf. I.easosa—r’alifo* nls. |4 50©5 50; Mss sins*. $7.75<u 4.60 per boa. . IdM cs— $1 a 1.26 dos. Maple J*ugar—Pure sap goods. 14© lie lb Melwas—Uo* k> Kurds, P»t crate- Oaloaa - Lgx plian. $3.26 per sack.! $1.75 pur tin, Texua Bermudas, sl.6n© 1 75 per crate Orsagei California navels, fancy, i $5,26 4*35*. vhoioo. $3.50© S per box. |*«.|i|i r> Hens. 14814%c; stags Il> (M 11c; broiler*. 2*»t*2lc. gec*e. 13©>14c, ducks, yuung. 16©10c; turkeys. 17© 13c lU. I‘iarapple*—U.tOOLli per crate. Pstatsea Cur lots, track. Detroit. are selling at sl4*l 05 bu. new Ber muda*. $3 25 bu. $9 p»»*' hbl; Florida White. $2.75 per bu. >7.60 per bbl. >kln»— -Dct roit buyers are bidding aa follows; No. 1 skunk. $2 60; No. 1 rao coon. $2.76; No. 1 mink. $0; No. I muskrat. 50c. Mrm* krrrtra—24-qt. cases. s2?s©k; Mlciugun. 16-*|t cases. $1.25471.76. Tassateea >2.50 per 4 basket crate. $4.50 per 6 htiskct crate; hothouse to matoes, 25c lb. Tallow—No. 1. 5%c; No. 2. 4%c lb. YA «»•s—Michigan unwashed wool for southern, central and northern sec tions. %. % and % bl**<*d. 19©20c; de laine. unwashed, 16© 13c; common, rough and fine, 14©l$c lb., tab. country pointa JOBBING PRICES. Cammed o**«d*—Appiea. gala. $3.50; baked henna. 1-lb, 60©$dc; Lima beans. II ©1.25. Corn: Fancy Maine, $1.10; standard. 89c. Table beets. $1.26 4j?1.40. Peas: Fancy, early June. $1.35; stand, ard $1; soaked. 60070 c Salmon: Sockeye. tall. $3.36; fiat. $3.49; Alaska reds. $3.10. Alaska plnka 51.20. Toma toes. sl.sool 50; succotash. $101.35 Ser dox. Peas. Marrowfat. $1.15, early une, $1.26. sifted early June. SL46 per dox. Feed—Jobbing prices In 100-lb sacks: Bran. S3B; coarse middlings, |2s; fins middlings, 132; coarse corn meal and cracked corn. S3O; corn and oat chop. sl7 per tun. Floiir—Jobbing prices: Beet Michi gan patent. $lB5. second patent, 84 60; struight, $4.36; pure rye. $6.20; spring patent. $5.00 per bbl In wood. Hardware—Nalla $2.26 base: plain annealed wire, 12 per cwt: galvanised barbed wire, 12.35 per spool; galvan ised aheats. 28 gauge, 8 4 oer cwt.; single bit axea. bronsed. 87 50 per dos* polished. $9 per dos; black sheets, 1$ per cwt; carriage bolts, small. 70 per cent off; large. 00 per cent off list; ma chine bolts, small. 70 per cent off; large. 60 per cent off Hat. <»«l—Raw linseed. 79c; boiled lin seed. 80c; Diamond headlight kero sene. 10c; perfection. 10 %c: Eaoena, 12%c; Crown gasoline. 16c per gal; turpentine. In barrel lot*. 7>2c per gal. Provisions —Mesa pork. sl9 60: fam ily. sl9l/21; medium, clear, $10.50021; hams. *4%© 16c- shoulders. ll%c; pic nic hams, 10%c; bacon. 13% © 15 %c; lard In tierces. 11 %c; kettle rendered. 13%e per lb. Hugan—Corrected daily by W. IL Kdg*r A Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2 lbs, >8 <5; do 5 lbs. $8.25; Eagle tablets, $7 05; cut loaf. $6.56; cubes. $«; XXXX powdered. $6; standard powdered. $5.95; granulated, extra coarse. $5 65; do fine in bulk. |£.so, do 25-lb. cottons, 16 60; Diamond A. $6.66. confectioners' A. $5.50; No. I,* $5.55; No. 2, $5 55; No. 3. $66": No. 4. $6 45; No. 5. $5.40; No. 6, $5.35. No 7. $5.30. No. 8. 93 25: No. 0. $5 25. No. Iv. $5.16; No. 11. |5.10; Nu. 12. |5.05; No 13. $5; No 14. $5; No. Is. $5 per 100 lb* ; household powdered, I* lb. cartone, 48 to case. $3 75. BUTTER AND EGGS. Batter—Extra*. 25c; firsts. 24c lb.; dairy. 21c: packing stock. 19c lb. Eggs Current receipts, esse* in - Htided, candled. 20c; a*f-ond*. 16%e. M'heika. 14c per dox. Receipts, 1.267 case*. *1 I'RKUK COURT. LANSING. Ml. h, June 7 —The su preme court yesterday heard the fol lowing* case* Wilson v». Orahner; American Hteel Cos. vs. Col*: Hall vs. Hall. Allen vs. Talbot; People v*. Brown Call fqr Fridsy: 39. 40. 42. 43. 45, 48. 47. 49 VESSEL PASSAGES. Detroit. DETROIT. June 7 —l>: Walter Scranton. 11.30 a. m. Thursday; French. ' 11.45; l’lanklnton. 1.20 p. m.; Cornell> 2, Hoover and Mason. 2.60; Stormount, 3 1-5: B Lyman Smith. 3.80; Congdon. 3.35, f>gdensburg. 4.10; Colonel, 4.10: Saxon, Carrington. 4.25; Kennedy, 4.30; Ftlca. 4 45 ; Blxby. 4.60: S C. Hall. 5.10, Oglebay, 5.25; Poe, Manila. 5.30: Strathcona, (Jordon, 5 30. Down Zimmerman, noon. Thursday; Kotcher, Crow., 12.30 p m ; North Sea, 12.35; McKerchey. 1; tug Colton, oil barge No. 87, 1.45. Wells. 1.45; Ber wind. Mescham, 2:30; Sch«*onmaKor. 2 45; Dickson. 4:46. Captain Wilson. Mel Jean, 6:16; Bessie.. 7:10 *ault Ste. Marie. H.VI’LT STE. MARIE. Mich. June 7 Up- James C Wallace, J. E Upson. Northern Wave. 1 p m, Thursday; .Murjthv, Monroe C. Smith. 2. Clarke. La Salle, Cantalia. 3. Ma>tham. lonic, Saunders. 1.. C Smith. 6: Imooco. Bes semer. Sliirsala. Ftannsy. 6.30; A’an Hise. Nasmythe. 3. Down: Col*, 13 30 p. m, Thursday: Osborne. Scottish Hero, Pathfinder. ’Ssganiore. 2; Gary. 3; Henry 11. Rogers. 3 3ft; Dunn. Steel King. Mid land King. ♦: J T !lut<’hlnaon. Oh-ott. 510 Perkins. 6: Sonora, Westmount, TAft'WHTTn. Ta3mrr. -ÜB*- A-aa OFFICERS EFFECTED BY CHURUH ASSOCIATIONS KALAMAZOO. MUh.. Tune 7.- At the convention of the Christian Wo men's Board of Missions, which has been meeting here in conjunction with the Michigan Christian church aaao < iation, these officers were elected Jor the ensuing year as follows: Presi dent. Mrs. Harriet .Tennings, Ann Ar hor; vice-president, Mrs. Robert Stewart. Detroit; corresponding secre tary Mrs. Hattie Cornell. Traverse Cky. rectM-ding secretary, Mrs. Ida Kohler, Ann Arbor; treasurer. Mrs. Flora Moran. Ann Arbor. Vhe officers of the Michigan Chris tian Church association were also fleeted as follows. President M. H. Rarrard. Battle Creek, re-elected; vice-presidents, Philip H. Gray, of Detroit; Prof. G. P. Color, of Ann Ar bor; T. B. Preston, of lonia; record ing secretary. Rev. Oeorge \T. Knep penr. Attn Arbor; treasurer. J. Smith. TWO STUDENTS ARE EXPELLED FROM U. OF M. ANN ARBOR. Mich., June 7.—Re mom Hlldner, of this city, and P W. Haveland. of Omaho. Neb., university I students, arrested Sunday morning. I for taking red lanterns from a excav- | ation in the. street, have been sus pended for one year, the suspension to take effect at once. PROF. H. H. BELFIELD DEAD. \.\N ARBOR. Mi«*h., June Prof. If. H. Rclfield, Os Chicago, died sud denly rrstcrdsv in the home of his *on-ln law, lu»an Bates, of tno law school He whs at the head of the ‘training w-hool of the University of j Chicago until I*o jesrs ago, when lie retired. FREE CONNECTIONS FREE INSURA ?!?!L» ATI Oa* Ranges arc connr* ted Fres by on* !t '*or repairs of an/ ua* kxpkrt w, .i*. ... Kgli-mUi Hfaw “• ”£***Em.? or* nan be nu fjHtj would permit making UH working liberal offer !■ |SH seven dollars^ IJaeeasJJ AN & ONE S9O OO °& H these mm O ■ \J $1 a week * \ OABZMRT azxon Til VTOKBI OZAf$ DOOM OTM TgXBKOXTOM. Ai •*» n.*-*•!• < Mwiroit »<•' « f»atut> Os th**a inuUsm riu.***# This usslul «Uwl tslis sum Dow f» u« »ui« It ®ur «•«'• L>*>D Y»*l wmtt’h thf* who 4« pro.wa* of high or how low to turn your>s*a , through tbe glass —no to oook or bske. tbu. aawln© ©M *r r«*ii * (o'* for hre« Kour# more »:uss*lng no oven door to kh» ,vnrv tlm# jr©w uws ths nmgs irsysnnx »mnsr S*w with kt* op#ll «*<* doss and Jar your «k« It tells how hot an oven Ahould «'*h)tis Ritu« a< ’6l* labor u , 0 ;t will fall A glam's to H'-s be for ull kinds of Don’t ew v*u* tbs hS>x> Ovmi iw hC* ovrrt tell* vou and **va* money. buy a rang* wlthuot a Tsmyara Door*. Iba Ttimartiur* IMal. maka sag- hav s on« ssot hum*? tors DIAL tag «ad osaktng a ;*laaa««>a ' OWEN HOME OUTFITS SAVE YOU DO L-L.Ajß'^S'V^B ~««« oorrrr. <•»«■ otrrrnr *a-5W*« ■! A aa-itr i!>|.» HMfwriiucot This is oar Cottage Outut uw«u OuWK )o»« • ipti* au in* mdi pUc** yoa kav* ka<t BWB |H|H A 0 ‘ ... .a ihar urbarS Out sa’asrasn can Ut mind aad «WsL. 4 ytm eoaM o*n guch as throe Includes the tur sho** **( Ou« ostih and nil «r»> lacisdtd b«r* Osr Hbsmi rooms might nlshtng. of four JQC $l5O $225 gj - DETROIT REFRIGERATORS UTILITY JO QO DETROIT SIDE DOOR Km BOXES REFRIGERATORS M Twenty srvlas at Family H affix orator* , ao<ns of perfootlon In convwalsncs to rhouo* from at lEonsy Bav4*| Fnass- and IQs Basing qaaUtisa are thss* The** Ic* aavar*. hav* many fwatara* JBPKESDK7 kldsdoor Bagrtgaratoars. Wa show $6 K | ”vs PI „o, fr.t!iul in otker makss hwvs styles, that sdmtrsbl> fill all tha ’ K, El them *«varal vbiih and thay prova iWiwarn* both a* to prlc* wxi slcss UXTu worthy ot all tbs good things w* can —of tbess popular style PStrutt few them. Hundreds of our ous- Bsfrigsvators. W# cannot praise hard woo.! bea-uttful Kok*n oak dn- it’a arg -roa.l of tl:l* up* f 1 HrTay . . interior In White Forcalold. V^WxJli;) 'l * i gTA . J ,m h 1 UAdlgi on Hn» *nd wont to ■)[ f <1 f;Qflm Hanltar-v mstnl metal ice g f explain to jou their Jk I rank All pars* remov-a • nra o<rverad with ture* Anew c*r ii** bB 'BatesßWjßßpß© #L t>le Perfect circulation matting, hair padded tor Just arrived Why not a 7eLj' of i)r fc T ijjgni gaal- and rattan^ come the aa- ,J| ■ tarj*. wre tta L#*tT ChM** 1 wm 810 mis FAMILY SIZE 1 IWW I" m « < S E S£E?S bCDDITCD A TAD -)■ ■ W W H thie popular atNle. Kr.rIUIjC.IVA I Ul\ enough to suit you. all the sanitary Tea s9.7s GRATIOT AND BRUSH o^'. .!?.... 118,6 Q • a eg« avs • ea,# aw •ea • • • ROOSEVELT FORCES TRY NEW PLAN OF ATTACK (Cvatlaued from Page One.) tials, which will also consider coo tests, reverse the national committee in securing this, they said, they would show that they had the votes to nomi nate their candidate Senator Dixon bitterly assailed the Tafi claim tattain today. He insisted that the committee had not dared to hold star chamber sessions and tha r in agreeing to admit the representa tives of the press associations to the hearings, the Roosevelt men had gam ed a notable victory. The aettou ot the committee in demanding that 20 delegates shall unite before a record roll call can be forced he character ized as gag rule. If the Roosevelt leaders could force a record roll on every contest, they believe they would win many cases because a number of the sitting committeemen could ha ’il ly afford to go on recor dagainst Col. Roosevelt or the contentions of the colonel’s managers. But this wes the one thing that the Taft men avoided by re-establishing the old rule ’♦nd as the total Roosevelt strength In the committee is only 14 votes —laiclms Littauer, of Gloversville. having enter ed the committee today with tho proxy of Committeeman Flanagan, of Ne vada. which added one vote to the 13 who voted for the Roosevelt sug gestions at the opening meeting pf the committee. While the committee wrestled with the Alabama contests today at the Coliseum both headquarters continued their verbal assaults on each other. Senator Dixon and Congressman Mc- Kinley gave out lengthy statements reviewing the situation and claiming everything in sight for their candi date. Secretary Hilles was in almost con stant touch with the White House over a private long distance line that was so arranged that nothing of the conversations carried on over it could leak. President Taft was kept constanUv Informed of every development. Mr. Hilles had little to say for publica tion and reiterated his claim that the president would be renominated op. th# tnlitatballot. Col. Roosevelt was expected to •nally decide to come here next week to take charge of his own fight Some of his friends went so far as to say that he would leave New York next Tueaday afternoon and get nere Wednesday morning. Hut Senator Dixon Insisted that he personally saw no reason for the ex.-presldent’s com ing. He said thst he did not have any reason to believe that Roosevell has changed his mind, but it was plain from his attitude that a positive an nouncement that the colonel wa* com ing would greatly relieve his mind. Should Roosevelt take personal charge of his forces the situation would not change any, the Taft men sav. They insisted today that they could hold their delegates even in the face of a personal appeal by Roose velt. But it was admitted that the Roosevelt presence would be a pictur esque complication that might result in almost anything. The talk of holt was renewed today with the certainty that the na'lenal committee would decide many of the contents against the colonel. It was known that Roosevelt absolutely be lieved that in the case of Indiana, Michigan and some of the other state*, his delegates were really the popular choice, and men who knew him best declared that If the committee ruled against him In these Instances, and tnen was upheld bv the convention, he and his followers could be expected to organize a second convention which would claim to be the regular one. nominate it* ticket, adopt n sweeping progressive platform, and go ahead with the campaign no matter what the regular convention might do Despite this talk among the dele gate* now on the ground, the Roose velt leaders insisted there would be no necessity of a »x>lt. They said they would control the contention on a roll rail and If there was any bolf the done, the Taft men would hate it Ito do. Duitof a Une*homo staaion, >ca> teiday afternoon, the Taft forces em phasized their control of the Republi can national committee. That body without discussion elected Victor Rosewater, of Omaha chairman, und ruled that it would require the de mand of 20 mevibers to force a roll call in deciding contests. Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota, for t'le Roosevelt forces, tried to have this number reduced to eight, but the c immittee refused point blank to en tertain the proposition. This was a great disappointment to Senator Dix on. the Roose\ elt manager, as he and liis followers had been banking on pu'ting the individual members of the committee on record in every in dividual contest. The Taft leaders were eiated as they declared that not in a single instance could the Roose velt men get a decisive roll call. By a vote of 40 to 13 the committee ruled that Individual newspapers can not be represented at its hearings. Only one main from each of the recog nized press associations will he pres ent in addition to the committee. The convention devoted most of the first two hours of its opening session tc hearing the report of the sub.-com mittee on arrangements headed by Col. Harry S. New. and its work was officially approved. The fact that the Roosevelt following had not opposed the selection of Rosewater as chair man was believed to indicate a desire on the part of the Oyster Bay candi date not to raise any Issues that could be avoided. Committeeman Howell, who had threatened to oppose Rose water and demand his seat as the representative of Nebraska, was ‘ call ed off” by Senator Dixon and other Roosevelt managers and did not even attend the meeting. PARKKRSBrRO W Va . June 7 The Democratic state convention adopted the report of the committee on resolutions. Instructing the dele gates at-large to vote for Champ Clark, for president Throw Searchlight On Election Contests COLISEUM, CHICAGO. June 7 The searchlight was thrown on the « l*-*’tion met hods of the aoulh todny. wfcen for the first time in history the Republican national committee per 'nirted newspajM*r correspondents to listen to the arguments and the evi dence presented in connection with contested seats in the national con vention. Ten men, representing five recognized press associations, were allowed to sit in the committee, and at the same time that body duerted that complete stenographic reports *»r everything said and done be prepared and issued to the dozens of repre sentatives of the Individual newspa pers of the conntry. The committee met at 10 o'clock with Chairman Victor Rosewater of Nebraska, presiding. Under the rales the first contests taken up were those from Alabama, where the delegates-at large and the district delegates were all contented. Under the rules of the committee each side was allow ed ha if an hour to present its contentions in the state at large and 15 minutes for the districts. Former Senator Charles Dick of Ohio, led the fight for the Pope M. Long, or Taft forces. He was assisted bv a battery of lawyers including those fro m*he district? af fected The claims of the contestants, headed bv “Joe” Thompson, were *;rc. sented by Ormsby Mrllarg, Bain bridge Colhv, Edwin Sims and other counsel. MISS CAROL NEWBERRY BREAKS ENGAGEMENT (Coatlnueit from Page Oat.) est M. Baker, as matrons of honor - Miss Helen Joy and Miss Marjorie Melllah as bridesmaids, nil of Detroit, and close friends and school chums of the bride-to-be. Cspt. Allevne arrived In De*To'*L Tuesday, turning from Buffalo to De troit, in the Newberry yacht. Truant. He left the city again. Thursday, and the formal anoouneeuient of the breaking ol the engagement aiiu recall of the wedding invitations w;#~ in in* diatel> l*> Mr. Newberiv Dm rer invitations issued by Mr. ami Mrs. Sidney T. Miller for Thursday evee ing in honor of the bridal puity. were recalled a few hours before the hour set. Miss Newberry's sudden indisposi tion being given as the reason. Stories of the alleged facts back of the affair are flying thick and fast, in the exclusive society to widen the Newberrys belong, and many varying statements are made. It Is declared that the bride took the time-honored feminine prerogative of simply chang ing her mind at the last moment, find ing that she did not love her soldier fiance sufficiently. It is whispered also that Frank Brooks, of Detioit, son of Frank W. Brooks, general manager of the I) IT. R , has always been Mins Newberry's preference among her suitors, and that during the la*>t few weeks.|while preparations for her mar riage to another have occupied her time, her thoughts and her heart have been right here, in Detroit, and not in Bermuda. Mr. Newberry,-in thaklng the formal announcement that there will be no w’eddlng. adds: “There is nothing un usual nor any mystery connected with this change of plan. The young peo ple concerned mutually ngreed :hr»t it was the right thing to do." TRY-NEW-LIFE VIBRATOR IS ON SALE IN DETROIT The Hamilton-Reach Sales Cos., which has opened a salerroom at No. 92 Broadway, for the purpose of in troducing the products of the Hamil ton-Bea'Ai Cos., of Racine, Wig., has been atraeting a great deal of atten tion among Detroiters. The Hamilton Beach Cos. is know n as the largest manufacturer of small motors In the country, making a spe cialty of the Try-New-Life vibrator which is designed for treating various minor aliments by massage. The * ‘brator is provided with attachments :A*r use under different conditions a* I frequently furnishes immediate relief from pain. The local store has a c'-rps of demonstrators, kept busy r f e-ft ls i, e-1» I-* l )**! Toll *J * U ut* call. CASTOR IA For Infant* and Children. The Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the Signature of C /‘CC46*444 Are You Saving Anything ? THE PEOPLES STATE BANK Cor. Fort and Shelby Streets Offers a safe and convenient depository for j Savings and Trust Funds. BRANCHEB. Cor. Gratiot Ave. and Rlopelle St. Cor. Woodward and Piquette Avet. Cor. Garfield Ave. and Ruaaell Bt. Cor. Russel! St. and Lyman Place. f ASSETS—THIRTY-SEVEN MILLION DOLLARS. K. DUNNINO. DUNNING & STEVENS, In*, r.tubllakrd INTI Paid In Capital, H. J. DAVIS, B*c'r-Tr**^ live stock commission, salesmen. Hvuh 1 LlTt Stuck M«kaa|« Uulliilaa, Eaal Salaia, N. |, a full corp* of «Dl:lant aaleamtn In **ch flrpartment. ~ii Carraapondenca solicit** end M*rfc*Nl Do Ika Heal. ■Mil s«*rk V*«f Nona* On* Cere* Wet Peport* furnish** on application. , Cr4*rs for U* purchase of Slock. Cattlq sad Sb*op promptly *itcuUi DAUGHTER OF AMERICAN REVOLUTION DEAD AT 80 HASTINGS, Mich.. June 6. Mr». Julia Ann Dcmaray. of Woodland. ou** of the only surviving twin daughters of the American revolution, is dead at her home, here aged SO years. Her sister. Mrs. Ann Russell, of Lake Odessa, survives her. Thfif father. John Peter Frank, en listed in Philadelphia and served throughout the war. The twins were born when he was 7# years of age. He died of sunstroke ut the age of 95. Mrs. Detnary had been a resident ot Barry county for 40 years. ICE COMPANY WANTS sfil,ooo FROM CITY The Schwelkart Little Four Ice Cos. put in a bill to the council, Thursday, foi SOI,IOO, alleging that its business was destroyed by the order of the Board of Health to stop cutting ice In tm* river between Gladwin and Owen parks. The company’s ice houses are at the foot of Hlbbard-ave., about a third of a mile from Gladwin parkl When tlie city built a sewer in Park view-ave.. the Board of Health feared the sewage would contaminate the Ice. The city’s defense is that the Board of Health has police powers In the matter for the protection of public health, and. also, that the company may cut ice elsewhere. The company's itemized bill Is as follows Ixjsb bv reason of the fee house and acces sory buildings being of no use. $lO,- 000; loss of Ice elevator. $2,500; loss on tools. $1,500; loss on wagons, if*.. 100; loss on land by being unable to carry on the Ice business, $5,000; loss of business, $40,000. The minonni'rniPnl ha* hern mads bjr \V. It. Halriaar, district managfr of tlu- Merchants' Montreal line that the company's steamers, plying be tween Detroit and Montreal, will no longer have bars for thfc sale of in toxicating liquors. PAINE, WEBBER A CO. BANKER* AND BROKERS. Stock*. Bond*, Oral*. Provisions, Cotton and COPPERS, 211-214 Ford Hutldtag. {\cv» Vork Stock Rirhatf*, Wo*ton Stock. Esrkann*. New Vork Cotton Eirkaags. Chlcaaro Board "of Trade. Direct Private Wire* to All Market* THOMAS O. CRAIO. Manacrr. "" ■ BUSINESS MEN I* It feasible for business men to bur Stocks? If so. what methods should they follow In order to be successful? A booklet by Roger VV. Babaon treats of this subject and will be mailed gra tis. \ddre** Dealt. IMB. of the Hah«o n Stnttstlcal OrnlnlMtlon, Engineering Offices. Wellesley Hills. Mass Largest organization of Its class In ths U. 9. Cor. Baker and Twenty-third St* Cor. Michigan and Junction Avea, 2200 Jefferson Ave. W. (Delray). 102 Washington Ava. (Arcade),