Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 23

PART ONE 5 JU THE DETROIT REE" PRESS: SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 29 1907 MARINE NEWS ROCHESTER GLIDES INTO SLIP AS HER SISTER SHIP PASSES Miss Sue Hoyt Names New Packet reighter for Western Transit leet of Buffalo Launched at Ecorse just as a sister ship the Duluth paused in her uplake trip at the pnj of the slip the signal was given ropes cut and Miss Sue Hyt cracked the time honored bottle of wine on the stem of the Rochester the ponderous hull glid ing almost noiselessly down the ways and dropping into the water The launching was perfect in ry detail and the coincidence that a sister ship of exactly the lines should be there to join in the welcome made the occasion Il the more pleasant The Rochester is a packet freighter for the Western Transit coinjany of Buffalo and intended for service from that port to Du luth or Chicago as thfe demand may run Her keel was laid at the ilnat Lakes Engineering Works in jh orse three months ago now she floats and it is expected that she will start on her maiden trip by Vovember 15 The boat is 400 feet in length 50 foot beam and 30 feet fepth calcu lated to carry 6500 tons andwith her Quadruple expansion engine to do about thirteen and a half miles an hour The launching party went private trolley car the guests Hoyt vice president the Great Lakes Engineering Works The members were Miss Jane Hoge of Chicago Mrs Bar ton Stevenson of Cincinnati Misses Margaret Smith Elizabeth Russel Isabelle Bradbeer Helen Hunt Sue Hoyt and Emile Cary Mr Hoyt Dr Tappey and Sidney Rus At the plant were Chief Engi Hugh Wilson and superintend ent Curry of the Western iiansit company yin5 at the outer dock the big b'nk £reiShter John Boland which the engineering company de livers to her owners tomorrow was putting on the finishing touches and her deep whistle joined with the rf in welcoming the Rochester I10 tJl? waters she is expected to ply with safety and profit for years to come STR OHL IS LAUNCHED MOURN OR CAPT RANDALL HHS WESTCOTT BREAKS BOTTLE ON THE BOW ilauy Guests of1 Detroit Shipbuild ing Co Enjoy Outing on Steamer Pleasure and See reighter Take Water In spite of a downpour of rain was a merry crowd that went iown to Wyandotte on the steamer Pleasure yesterday as guests of the Detroit Shipbuilding Co to see the launching of the steamer Edwin Oiil building for Becker of The party which left the Wood ward avenue dock at 10:30 an the ferry steamer was made up uf II Becker with Cleveland and Pittsburg friends Captain and Mrs1 Westcott the latter sponsor for the new boat with a large num ber of friends and officers of the lMrrit Shipbuilding Co everything was in perfect readi ness when the Wyandotte yards were reached There a mo delay after the dozen per sons in whose ihands rested the ceremony of the i day had mounted the launching stjand Mrs West ott carried a monster bouquet of pink roses She grasped the rib bon twined bottle of name giving uine and as the trigger moved and the great boat slid evenly from the ways she broke the bottle on the vessel's stem Immediately after the launching t'i steamer was taken in tow by tugs and brought up to the Orleans street dock of the shipbuilding com pany It is expected she will be rcadv for her maiden trip by Oc tober 20 when she will go into tile ore and coal trade She has a ton nage of 7500 is 440 feet long 54 feet beam and 30 feet deep Capt Chilson will command her The steamer Pleasure returned un der heck to the city and while en route the guests partook of lunch which had been spread meanwhile on the lower deck An orchestra supplied music both going and com ing and altogether it was felt that tin shipbuilding company officers had shown themselves royal enter tainers Some of the members of the launching party were ns follows: Capt and Mrs Westcott Navor Thompson wife and daugh ters Maj Charles Kellar and wife Rev Marquis and wife arr president: rank Jeffrey sup erintendent and Ketcham ol the Detroit Shipbuilding Co Btd man Capt Westcott Charles Westcott Jr Westcott Jr Miss Hazel Squicr Miss Wheelock Miss Geraldine Wheelock Miss Lc noro MacLaren Miss Edma Griggs Miss Clare Sanders Miss Marion Wright (who was sponsor for the steamer Thomas Cole a year ago) Miss Goulda Stevens A A Schantz and wife Brace and wife owler Sinclair Walsh Julius Haass Sanders and wife Miss Ida Van Sickler William Sumner and wife Mrs Althouse rank Masten Joseph King Miss Norma King and Miss Ruth Mead all of Detroit Edwin Ohl George Holloway Laughlin of Pittsburg Judge David Rockwell and Mr Travers of Chicago Becker A Donaldson Bar tow Saal George Randerson Cal vin Becker A Kinney I'" Mas ten red Seither Dr A Morrison fl Lonergan rank Day Mr Sankev Harry Donaldson Ed Man A Williams Lee Purdy William Shafer Harry Irwin AV' 1 Dudley and Sil grist of Cleveland OOD IS INSUICIENT iremen on Government Dredge Strike for More to Eat Holland September 28 The firemen on the United States dredge General Gillespie quit work at Saugatuck yester iky claiming that the food furnished them was insufficient and of poor qual ity The dredge has been brought to Holland to await a new crew or up if necessary Abandon Launch Michigan City September A thirty font gasoline launch with canopy top was found by the lifesavers today at anchor thirteen miles west of this city Thee was no one aboard the craft and but one strand of anchor line held the boat from going ashore In the heavy sea that was running The launch was brought here to await Its owner The boat is believed to have been abondoned last riday by people from Chicago who reached shore in a ran 1 The outfit tallies with the descrip tion of a launch which was seen to pass bre riday afternoon The boat was not damaged uneral to Be Held Today Port Huron September 28 The re mains of red Thomas the Port Huron hoy who died at the Marine hospital in Buffalo riday morning have arrived in this city and the funeral will be held Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the class of 1906 of the Port Huron High school of which the deceased was a member Thomas was only 20 years old and was learning to bean engineer He was a member of the crew of the steam er Brazil and very popular among his fellow employes Capt Drake Dead Buffalo September 28 Capt Drake died tonight from the ef fects of an operation He was 0 years old and sailed the lakes until a few years ago when he opened a vessel agency Has Personal Effects Lake Agent Scanlon has some personal effects of Lewis Dubey one or the Detroit members nf the Nimick crew lost on Lake Superior He will deliver the property to he proper person Officers and Crew of Merrimac eel Loss The following from the crew of the steamer Merrimac comes to The ree Tress from Green Bay: Aboard steamer Merrimac: Whereas We have just learned of the death of Captain John Randall by reason of the loss of the steamer Alex Nimick in Lake Superior or September 21 1907 and Whereas Said John Randall has been the captain of the steamer Merrimac until very recently" and is well and most favorably known by' all the officers and crew of said steamer and Whereas said John Randall was a Very careful courteous and able sea man and officer and was dearly beloved by all with whom he came in contact therefore be it Resolved That we the officers and crew of said steamer Merrimac do each feel the loss as a personal one and sin cerely regret the sad bereavement that' his come to his family in the death of so capable and courteous an officer That our sympathy is hereby extended to his wife and family And that as a testimonial of the high regard in which Captain John Ran dall was held both as a man and an officer a copy of these resolutions be pub lished and sent to his family Green Bay Wis September 26 1907 Grain Trade Takes Brace Cleveland September 28 The grain trade took quite a brace during the week but there is little change in the ore and coal freight situation It is expected however that there will be a better movement of coal next week Grain car goes are offered pretty freely at Duluth at 2 cents on wheat to Buffalo Schooner Westcott Waterlogs Miuwaukee September 28 The schoon er Geo Westcott sprung a leak sev eral miles off shore about daylight and became waterlogged Signals however were seen late today from the local life saving station and the tug Simpson brought the schooner Into port where it was run aground in six feet of water Pringle On and Off Again Port Huron September 28 The steam er John Pringle while rounding to after coal dock ran aground on the Canadian side and was later released by the tug Sarnia unin jured VESSEL PASSAGES Detroit Up: Rdumania Crete New York Schtick Zillah barges Republic 11:40 Angeline 12 North King 12:20: Christopher 1:40 Oli ver Mariska 2 Packer 2:20 Moore Eng land Russell 3 Penn White 3:30 Aura nla 4:40 5:40 Haddington 6 North Queen rank Peavey 6:30 Cherokee Chip pewa 7: St Paul 9 Arizona barges Black 9:40: Gilchrist 10 Manchester Centurion 10:30 Codorus 11:30 Thos Da vidson Baltic Ishpeming Weeks Bixby 12 Duluth 12:15 Henry Smith 1 Malle toa Marla Jas Davidson 2:30 Smith 3:40 Cylde 4 Mid King 5:15 Cud dy Marina 5:40: itzgerald (old) 6 Topeka barge 6:30 Down: "Hebard 9:40 itch Maitland Hecker 10:15 Coralia Baker 10:30 Leon ard Reed Genoa 11 Schlesinger 12:20 McDougall Krupp 1: Panay Andrews 2 Bartow 2:20 Winnipeg 4: Maine barges 4:40 Saunders Pathfinder Sagamore Mich igan Wm Mills 6 Ralph barge Castle Rhodes ryer 7:40 Wolvln (big) Scranton 8:30 Amazonas 9 Cadillac 10 Ericsson ritz Imperial barge Wright Dunham 10:30 Crescent City whaleback 11 tug oil barge 11:20: Stanton 12 Bul garia 12:30 Seneca 1 Pratt barge Math er (big) Holley Pickands barge 1:30: Good year 2: Jenks Hubbard 2:20 Anna Minch 2:10: Ionic Alf Mitchell Jones 3: Sani lac barges Choctaw 3:30: Lewiston 5 Weston 5:20 Rend 5:40: Pawnee barge 6:30 Smith Neosho 7 Street barges 7:40 Wallace Pope 8:10 The Soo Sault Sault Ste Marie September Up: Wll pen 9 riday night: Masaba and whale back 9:30: Cormorant Helvetia Wldlar 10:30 Dundee 12 Walsh Sellwood 2 Sat Stephenson Roeblln noon Yuma 1 lagg Thompson North Star 2 Sen ator Matoa Maida 3:40 Harvard urday morning A Shores Vacon 3:30 Corev Malta James Wallace 4:30 Parent 5 Spokane Sahara Saxon Thomas 6 small Stephenson Toltec 6:40 Widener 7 30 Joshua Rhodes Lynch 11:30 Geo Stephenson Matoa Maida 3:40 Harvard Manda Laughlin 4:30 Heffelfinger 5:30 Perkins small Kerr 6:30 Sonoma 7 Down: Niko Maruba and whaleback 9 riday night Charles Warner 9 :30 Smith Thompson 10:30 Italia Amazon James Hoyt 11 Rensselaer 1 Saturday morning Onoko Grammar 1:30: Briton Marcia La gonda 3 Niagara Argo 3:30 Victory Con stitution 5:30 Madden Wall Mar shall Hurlbut Smith 7 Emma Thomp son 7:30 Lake Shore Tyrone Clemson Savona 9:30 Hemlock ayette Brown Alberta 11:30 Shaughnessy 1 Sier ra Brown 1:30: Saturn Umbria 3: Coulby 3:30 Chill Helen Geo Stone Hill 5: Walker Lackawanna 6 Seguin 7 Cort Bryn Mwar 8:30 Sod (delayed) Up: DeGraff 9 a Warren Cahoon Buckhout riant 9:30 Taylor Linn Bell 11 Down: rick 10 Port Huron Port Huron September Down: Winni nev 10' Pathfinder Sagamore 11: Saun ders 11:50 Minch 12:10: MH Mills 12:20: Harold 1: ryer 1:50 big Wolvln 30? Scranton 2:40 Ericsson 3'20: Cadillac 3:50 Pickands' and eonsbrt 4:30: Dunham 5:20 Pratt Athens small Mather Holly Stanton 6:20 Bulgaria :40 Pawnee and barges 6:50 port Huron (delayed) Down: Alfred Mitehell Goodyear 8: Jenkins 8:30: Hub VIO Street and consort 9:10 Jones Ani Mincb 9:20 Choctaw 10 Lewiston 10Charles Weston 11:50 Rend 12 pm Ovino lp a 'id consorts 1 30 Smitn 1 Wallace 1:40 Pope 3 Howe 5: Zenith City 6:10 Hall and con 7:10 Superior City Jenny :20 The Straits Mnvinv City September 28 Up: Owc eoM Jarge steamer 9:30 riday night chrnlM 10 :40 Corona 3 Saturday morn Tendon 4:20 Vulcan 4:30 two large ing: Arthur Or John Owen Rob 6 Hoyi 6710 Morrell 8:15 Prentice and consort noon: Muncie 2 Jen Ren seiae Bransford 3: Saranac 5 nie (louhler 7:40 Chicago Slnown: Elphicke riday niyht Whitney 1:40 Saturday rtiot niiiK George Wffilams 2 McWilliams 3:20 La GOSSIP THE GRIDIRON ROM ALL STATE COLLEGES WESTERN NORMAL ALBION Kalamazoo Mich September 28 will begin at the Western State Normal Monday with the finest prospects in athletics since the institution opened first coach and physical training di rector has arrived and will be a fiermanent member of the normal faculty He Is William Spauld ing a graduate of Wabash college Indiana and for several years one of original one of the best football teams in the west Mr Spaulding was captain for two years and was selected on the all state and all western teams Be sides his work in football he was on the track team and played some baseball Mr Spaulding has been In Kalamazoo for the past week do ing preliminary work with the boys and already some good material is available Three members of the team which won the state championship for Kalamazoo high school two years ago are with the Normal They are Hugh Nicolls of Battle Creek George Watson Kalamazoo Myers Kalamazoo Dillingham of Kalamazoo center Andrews of Ada guard Dewey of Scotts half back Sowle of Paw Paw quarter back and Myers halfback have been out every day with Mr Spauld ing and some other promising ma terial includes Howard Youngs of Kalamazoo tackle Heaton of Ada McClintock formerly of the Way land team Gleason a 200 pound tackle from the Kalamazoo high schooland others The opening of school will bring some of last men back and a good team is predicted for the Western Normal The schedule which is not completed Includes the following dates: October 5 Grand Rapids October 12 Albion college October 19 Mt Pleasant Normal October 26 open Novem ber 2 erris Institute November 15 open November 25 erris Insti tute The handsome new gymnasium will be completed by Thanksgiv ing time and indoor work in ath letics will begin Indoor baseball bandball basketball and general gymnastics will be directed by Mr Spaulding and a track team will be organized A 14 lap cork run ning track with a 10 foot surface is included in the equipment of the gymnasium which also has a base ball cage swimming pool and vari ous other accessories HILLSDALE Hillsdale September 2S There has been a great deal of com ment raised over the questions in volved in the athletic problem here this fall Coach Whipple is going ahead as if nothing happened and at present there arc three like ly men who are ineligible but who will be tried out for the team The first game comes next Saturday at Notre Dame Reports front the Hoosier institution would indicate that the team there is not so strong as last year Stock is making the best showing of any of the new men He prob ably will be used at quarter Ho is fast and a good team general The great failing with the quarterbacks heretofore has been their lack of ability to handle the plays Hills defensive work last year was far superior to her offensive work Had the team been able to advance the ball successfully several of the games would have been much closer and possibly would have been won It was a noticeable fact that the high senoot team last year with as captain was able to use the college plays with great suc cess Stewart and Stock will be used for the punting Both are drop kickers Stock being especially good fn tills 'department Capt Watkins is much heavier than last year and is in fine condition With Watkins and Stewart in the half back positions Hillsdale will havethe best back fields in years There are several strong candidates for fullback Oliver played fullback for two years on the Reading team and he is being given a tryout Strick ler a husky Iowa lad with high school experience is making strong bid for honors and will prob ably get a place at end or full back salle 5:30 letcher 7 Cumberland 8:30 Mohawk 9 Pentland 10:40 Penobscot 11:50 a Thew 4:30 Wind northeast 32 miles cloudy Welland Canal Port Colborne September 28 Up: Porter and Conneaut Down: Britannic Norwalk Davidson VESSEL MOVEMENTS Lake Erie Buffalo September 28 Arrived: Clement Cleared: Coal Ionia ort William Light rontenac Superior Mingo Byng Inlet Oswego September 28 Cleared: Mont Eagle coal Milwaukee Toledo September 28 Cleared: Mt Clemens Sandwich: Rand Sarnia Mt Clemens Marine City Cleveland September Arrived: Smith Western Star Hecker Panay Bar tow Volunteer Cleared Rees Su perior Hinton Collingwood Maxwell Owen Sound Stone Mills Dqluth Light Morrell Snyder Hebard Duluth Huron September Cleared: Coal Watt Superior Turret Cape ort Will iam Ashtabula September 28 Arrived Moore Cleared: Coal Nye' Biwabik Paris Duluth George Peavey Du luth Lake Superior Two Harbors September28 Arrived: Minch Bunsen Empire City Gates John Mitchell Gayley Cleared: Odanah Mau naloa Lake Erie Smeaton Lake Michi gan Marquette September 28 Arrived: Presque Isle Twin Sisters Cleared: Tam pa Buffalo German Hundred Twenty Two Cleveland Ashland Arrived: Wil kinson Magnetic Tuxbury Cleared: Ore Wuwatam Lake Erie Lake Michigan Sheboygan September Arrived: Yale Oades South Chicago September 28 Arrived Whitney Curry Cleared: Uganda Watson Buffalo Besse mer Manila Phipps Superior Maritana Buffalo Escanaba September Arrived: An daste Pollock Brown A Haw good Departed: Brazil Sacramento Niel son Magna' Hiawatha Georger Orton Lake Erie alcon Boyne City Manitowoc September 28 Arrived: Ad miral Luzon Sheltered: Resumption Lotus Kenan nee Minerva Milwaukee September 28 Arrived: Peck Bielman Morrow Cleared: Gilbert An daste Stackhouse Marylan 1 Escanaba Steam Superior Chicago September Arrived: Syra cuse Tuscarora Boston Ramapo Orr Vance Lake orest Cleared: Phenix Buffalo Morley Kingston Mer chandise McVittie Ogdensburg Commo dore Buffalo Peters Superior Jol iet Buffalo Sheltered East Tawas September Sheltered: Starkey Atlantis Juniata Suedon Northeaster Large white and after" at anchorage Harbor Bead' wptember Sheltered: Massachusetts Miami Gilchrist Oscoda Corning Oeeanivu Port Huron September Sheltered: Packer Curtiss assett Emily Hattie Sachem' Jones Romania Crete Culligan Carter Zellah and barges Cherokee Chip pewa Arizona and barge Albion Mich September 28 The main interest among Albion stu dents hovers on the gridiron where Coach Chadwick been working hard for a week with a bunch of practically raw recruits" Seven of the old are back but the interest seems to lag somewhat as all of the old men haw ot yet re ported for practice Hayes returned from St Ignav Wednes day where he has been spending the summer lie has been keeping jn condition ns beet he could and appeared in best of shape upon the field Wednesday afternoon Capt Hayes is one of the strongest halves in the intercollegiate and his ap pearance here will greatly strength en the back field Coach Chadwick seems to bo hav ing considerable difficulty in find ing a competent fullback Sackett has been tried in this posi tion but his presence is greatly needed in the line at tackle Brown of last second team has also acted in this respect but he is rather light for that nosition and would make a stronger man at quarter or end Several otjer men of last eleven would be fast enough for the position but they are needed badly to fill up other holes The position of quarterback also seems to be a puzzle Saunderson captain and quarterback of last year's eleven has been out in the moleskins this week but other matters have kept him from prac tice several nights has had a long experience in the game at qaurterback having played on Indiamapolis Manual Training school Lake View high of Chicago atd Lansing high teams before corning here At nearly every one of these schools he played quarter some of the time Saunderson how ever is a good man attend or at half and Coach Chadwick rpay see fit to shift his position to one of these two Barr who has been a sub on the for two years is another man who looks promising for the quarterback job Barr is small and fast and played the pigskin game at Ludington high He has been able to be out regularly so far this season and his playing shows an provement over that of former years The position at center is practically cinched by Skidmore who has played the game well there for two years The tackle posi tions seem to be rather doubtful at present Sackett will probably be in his old place at right but the position at Isft is still in the air Towsley the six footer from up the state has tn tried at tackle as have also Thornton and Pratt Thornton played a fast game at guard last year and has shown up well in practice this fall Pratt the Detroit Eastern high man seems rather light for the tackle position but he has been exhibit ing the football stuff regularly and it is expected that he will live up to the reputation he made in the Detroit interscholastic McKale will probably come in at his old posi tion at end as he is an old timer at that position is also a veteran quarterback and could run the team a3 well as any of them He may be given a chance at quar terback this fall if Coach Chadwick changes the players around James the colored player from the Show university eleven has been working out at the other half this week and he and Miller seem very probable men for that position Miller however may not parti cipate in the gridiron contests as his right wrist is in bad condition and he will be needed for baseball in the spring The football schedule has ben prepared this season under some difficulty as the change in the athletic management was not made until rather late A complete series of games has been arranged how ever with the exception of October 5 which is an open date The official schedule Is aq fol lows: October 5 open October 12 Kala mazoo at Kalamazoo October 19 Olivet at Olivet October 26 A at Albion November 2 Hillsdale at Hillsdale November 9 A at Lansing November 16 Alma at Alma November 23 Olivet at Al bion OLIVET Olivet Mich September 28 ootball stocks here have risen greatly this week The six places to be filled by new material are so well taken care of that the old scoring machine of last year will soon be forgotten The spirit of the team was never better and witn a hundred women students regularly cheering the men at their practice the players are spurned on to make the greatest efforts Never before has Olivet seen such speed on a football field The back field is composed of ten second men men that have the head and nerve to make their average weight of 160 pounds count against great odds The average weight of the team will be about 155 pounds and there will be no slow men on It This week Coach Kennedy has put on extra pressure to prepare for the Kalamazoo game today Among the new players Hillier of Mt Morris is proving to be the find of the sea son He weighs close to 170 pounds and so ably fills place at fullback that he Is likely to be picked for the All Michlgan full back at the close of the season Barry amantliat appeared Tues day Is making a strong bid for a guard position 'He weighs 170 and has had football experience at Laingsburg Arntsbuechler the big tackle from Traverse City is making good He is a stone wall in defense and a sure ground gainer on offensive work Edie and Gifford are alternating at halfback and are giving each other a race for the money Wade a senior in college is getting out for the first time and looks to be a winner He lacks experience but uses his head all the time The mainstay of the team is Hurl but and his ability as a drop kicker and an artist with the forward pass is Increasing every day The for ward pass works successfully on the scrubs because of the speed of the ends of the varsity team This play and wide end runs have worked every night against the reserves The college team seems to be able to score at will while the scrubs seldom make first down Coach Kennedy Is confident that he will have a team that will be with the leaders when the season closes ADRIAN Adrian Mich September ootball practice has been com menced this fall with the most flat tering prospects in years Coach Pamment and Capt Baxter are very optimistic in regard to the outlook for the season ive of last men are back including Baxter Landenslager and Arnot last sea most promising men Case the star quarter has not yet re turned but reports are current that he will register before the end Coach Pamment has made himself popular with the students in the little time since school began by his energy and knowledge of the game By Monday night it is thought that fully twenty fivo students will appear In Although the schedule is still incomplete two games have already been arranged with Detroit College two with Ypsi lanti Normal and one with Hudson CAMERON CURRIE CO BANKERS AND BROKERS Members of New York Stock Ex Boston Stock Ex Chicago Stock Ex Produce Ex Chicago Bd of Trade Department for BONDS And other high grade investment seeurtttea Hi Griswold street DETROIT A 0 Brown Co Member New York Stock Exchange a4 Chicago Board of Trade GEORGE WEST MANAGER 213 and 214 MAJESTIC BLDG Telephones: Main 909 Mala 1115 QUIET DAY IN PRODUCE TRADING WAS INACTIVE AND PRICES RULED STEADYf Peaches Were Scarce and la Moder ate ew Plums Little Doing in the Poultry Potatoes and Vegetables Steady INCREASED RECEIPTS AND LACK SUPPORT MAKE WHEAT MARKET WEAK irst Quotations Are irm Because of Higher Cables But Prices Soon Slump on Realizing Sales and No Rally Comes CHICAGO DETROIT The fruit iparket was quiet oh Saturday and prices held with little Chicago September 2S Increstged receipts and general lack of sup port caused a weak wheat market Wheat lost sc yesterday and the close was 1c in the cash deal and lc in the futures lower than the per per dollar carp Burton No $4 204 50 winter bu 5 30 and Cash $9 3 bags 34 65 HOPE Low Close Articles" I he No 1 8 $50000000 live tur Bran $27 middlings ago 49c per per I 02 1 08 bu of No after the I was never though and 53 Vi 90 for No 3 corn and white oats back ath Capital Surplus and Undivided Profits 40000000 York 17043 Cloverseed is steady and timothy seed is off 5c 53 90 4 Shipments 41400 215700 569500 230700 5900 7200 ri close 98i 1 01 1 07 954 98 4 69 54 90 95 CUTTLEISH CULTIVATION flour 1200 and shipments No 2 cash December May No 2 white 62(4c Cash 47448c: December 49c May No 2 white 51451'4c Prices in this market a year were 76 14 for No 2 rod wheat for No 3 The bean market is firm and closed with advances of 5c to 10c in the different deliveries The weath er is very bad for the crop and much damage is being done Oats are off from high point The market was quiet all day and closed easy farmers are not free sales is easy with a sate and yet earning lots: fino coarse cornmeal doughnuts and biscuits were The corn market drop of VzC in No 3 yellow Rye is steady and quiet Holland Mich September The boys are rapidly getting into harness and many new letes are being enrolled George Roost Jr is manager of the foot ball aggregation and is putting a strong team in training The first game of the season was played against the Holland High school Wednesday afternoon on the college gridiron and it proved a setback to the college with a defeat by a score Of 6 to 0 Although the college was disap pointed the men are far from dis couraged Manager Roost says he will tell the Holland High a far dif ferent story next week The col lege lineup was as follows: Center Taylor guards Vruwink and Den Herder tackles Pasrna and Roest ends Dolenberg and McLean half backs Oaltmans and Rottschaefer fullback Wyskens quarterback Gebhard substitutes Warushuis Schulting and Stegenga Hope has not played football for two years so it will take a little time to get well under way again Abraham Van Houten will be manager of the basketball team again and he is receiving congrat ulations on all sides for securing a large number of good teams to play here during the season Hope will have the same team which did her such great honor last year namely Pleune Vruwink Veenker De Kruif and Oaltmans Chicago reports 125000 2 red winter wheat sold close for shipment by an exporter 98 1 1 07 95 98 664J to 902 00 DIRECTORS Burr Chas Bornman Carvsr Gustav Dietrich Daniel Kelly Lambrecht Grant Race Sidney McLouth German American Loan Trust Co Ltd CAPITAL 610000 90 GRISWOLD 8T PHONE SIL unny Stunts on Wires Imbued with the belief that was a monkey Charles Johnson scrambled up a telephone pole or several minutes he gamboled among the telegraph wires Wander ing about in vain search for cocoa nuts to throw at the gaping multi tude below inding none of those he pranced nimbly along the wires in search of breadfruit and bananas A believer in transmigration would have sworn that Johnson had at one time been a monkey for de spite his position his foot and hand holds were firm and sure An inconsiderate expressman climbed' up the pole and dragged the monkey to earth again or a while Johnson chattered evidently trying to explain in the simian tongue that he was only a poor little monkey and that it was a shame to drag him out of his nice little palm tree when he never did anybody any harm Then his karma ego or whatever it was slowly shifted it self and he began to wonder how he became so active He was taken to a hospital where it was found that he was suffering from overin dulgence in San rancisco Chronicle New York Poultry New York September Poultry: Alive steady spring cnicxens tui'Kevs chickens 12lSc turkeys 1016c fowls Chicago Record Herald says: rom present appearances it will take continued and persistent buy ing to keep up the price of wheat unless help comes from sources not looked for at the moment The room trading element favors the bear side of the wheat market and the export er is not loading ur with the de ferred futures In case the present longs encounter a free movement of spring wheat the question would naturally arise as to the probable results The scarcity of cars in the northwest will be a factor in the matter of movement of the new crop and it is likely to be a great hind rance as many sections are now calling loudly for cars without get ting what they Carson Craig Co Dono van manager: There are very im portant holdings of wheat here and shorts do not feel any too confident when the December price gets much under $100 or this reason we think the general situation suggests cautious buying and that only on the sharp breaks change Peaches and plums were very scarce Apples were abundant and offerings of pears were suffici ent' Dairy products were firm and wCJrce' Poultry was steady with little business doing The vege table market was steady and pota toes were quiet It was not an ac tive day in the produce market and price changes were few Detroit New York CADWELL CO CORPORATION ROnfflS GOVERNMENT Special departments of tOCAf STOCKS and legitimate MIXING SHARES GOZ OOS Penobscot Bldg Cash white rejected 1 car at 56c Rye Cash No 2 2 cars at 90c Beans Cash and October bid: November cars at $2 December $1 95 bid Clover Seed Prime spot and October $10 50 December $9 60: March $9 70 sample 15 bags at $10 5 bags at $9 50 4 bags at $9 prime alsike 39 50 sample aisiKe oags at at $7 Receipts of coarse grains were 14 cars of corn of oats and 1 of rye No withdrawals Stocks are 91514 nu or corn sju'J'j du or oats 82041 bu of rye Receipts 25500 132000 622000 268800 19600 111100 14c: fowls 15c: 13c Dressed steady spring 3 red 1 white 3 corn 3 yellow 3 white oats 2 rye October beans Kansas City Live Stock Kansas City September 2S Re ceipts 1000 no southerns market steady native steers $4 757 southern steers $34? 4 50 southern cows 25 native cows and heifers 25 Stockers and feeders $35 25 bulls $2 75 calves $36 25 western steers $3 504(5 25 western cows $2 40 Hogs: Receipts 2000 market steady bulk of sales $6 1506 35 heavy $6 106 20 packers $6 156 35 pigs and lights $6 206 35 Sheep: Receipts 3000 market steady muttons $545 50: lambs 20 range wethers $5Q5 85 fed ewes $4 506 50 September lour: Re bbls exports 16140 bbls Minnesota patent $5 10 winter last prices of the previous Saturday Although prices are a little lower there is nothing of a bearish nature in the week's developments the de cline being a result of the unloading of long wheat rather than of any new and favorable condition regard ing the crop There was excellent foreign buying every day during the past week with the exception of Sat urday and more would have been bought had dealers been able to se cure ocean room for the grain Some bearishness came from heavier Rus sian exports than expected but there was some bullish crop news from Jndia that balanced the in crease rom the Canadian north west nothing but bullish news was received and every day made the disclosures more discouraging to the believer in lower prices The market has had less support from corn and there is a growing belief that the present price is pret ty high making buyers very cau tious about taking on heavy loads The mills have been In sharp com petition with exporters in the secur lnsr cash wheat making the de mand for cash wheat the best seen in this country in years Mills re port a good demand for flour and the wfrh their IVTrl MV 1VT i 1 rci 4 a tr said to be holding their wheat for a dollar Seeding of wheat in Michigan is making good progress under favor able conditions The recent rains that injured the bean crop put the ground in excellent shape for win ter wheat and the acreage will show a large increase over that of the re cent crop the fluid to iLxirtb cmimery nutter dairy 22fa23c parking Extra fresh eggs (case count ner aoz Chicago September On the produce exchange today the butter market was creameries 234428c dairies 220 26c Eggs firm at mark cases included 14(40170 firsts 20c prime Cheese steady "New York September 28 Butter quiet bnt steady unchanged: receipts 3987 pkgs Cheese firm unchanged: receipts boxes exports 1357 boxes Eggs steady unchanged receipts 9609 pkgs Philadelphia September 28 Butter firm good demand extra western creamery 30c extra nearby prints 32c Eggs firm fair demand: Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts free cases 25c at mark do current receipts returnable cases 24c at mark: western choice free cases 25c at mark: do fair to good free cases 24c at mark Cheese firm good demand New York full creams choice do fair to good 1314c Daily Street Car Ride Afraid of being called a "nature Motorman Bratchey of the Berkshire street railway running between North Adams and Cheshire kept to himself for some time the trick of a chicken of fancy pedigree which he owns However a rural passenger who chanced to be standing in the front vestibule with Bratchey exclaimed in surprise when the chicken sud denly swooped down on to the fen der and after riding there a few minutes came flying up into the vestibule with a squawk of satisfac tion said the astonished farepayer "I pever seen that done afore got 300 chick bet you rejoined the motorman and then he told how the chicken whose name is Mariet ta has been taking these trips on his car from his home four miles south of the city through the prin cipal streets of North Adams and back for some time now Bratchey never slows down for Marietta but she is an expert at ipaking flying connections with the fender and never forgets to be graceful about it either North Adams Correspon dence Boston Journal Timothy Seed Prime spot 40 bags at $2 10 eed In 100 Ib sacks jobbing coarse middlings' $28 50 S29 50: cracked corn and $30 corn and oat chop $30 per ton lour Michigan patent best $5 40 ordinary patent $4 so straignt su ciear per bbl Comparison of Prices High New York New York September 28 Hay steady good to choice $11 05 Hops quiet state common to choice 1906 9014c 1305 Pacific coast 1906 9c 1905 30oc Hides quiet Central America 19c Bogota 20c Leather quiet acid 252744c Wool firm domestic fleece 3235c Rice firm domes tic fair to extra 36c Japan nominal Molasses steady New Orleans open kettle good to choice 37048c Sugar: Raw quiet fair refining 345c centrifugal 96 test 395c molasses sugar 310c refined steady No 6 460c No 7 455c No 8 450c No 9 445c: No 10 435c No 11 430c No 12 425c No 13 420c No 14 415c confec A 490c mold A 535c cut loaf 570c crushed 570c powdered 510c gran ulated 5c cubes 525c One car of wheat was received on Saturday and nothing withdrawn Stocks are 366253 bu compared with 345613 bu a year ago Wheat sales and prices: Cash No 2 red 98c: December opened at $1 01 touched $1 02 declined to $1 01 and closed at $1 May opened at $1 07 gained declined to $1 07 and closed at $1 No 3 red 95c No 1 white 98c Corn No 3 No 3 yellow 69c asked Oats No 3 white 2 cars at No 4 1 car at 51c 2 cars at 53c 1 car at SSt Bonds LOCAL SECURITIES Noble Company Phone 342 1010 Penobscot Bldg receipts were 600 bbls Offices: Union Trust Bldg Detroit Mich It is not generally known that cuttlefish are cultivated on some farms in order to be "milked These cuttlefish farms are located on parts of the British coast and the cuttlefish are kept in tanks or ponds to be of their ink The pond or tank is connected witli the sea by a pipe and a thou sand or more cuttlefish are Kept In a single one They form a most curious sight as they move about trailing their long arms and staring out of tiieir bulging eyes They gre guarded by screens whicli prevent them from being scared or if they are suddenly frightened says Popular Science Siftings they will squirt tiieir into the water and it would therefore be lost This fluid or milk is very valuable and each cut tie will yield about 15s worth a year It is secreted in a bag which can be opened and closed at will darken the water so that it may es cape unseen when attacked The best cuttlefish are procured in Chi na where for some reason or other they produce the best quality of When the farmer considers it op portune to milk the cutties he pro ceeds bv opening the sluices of the pond and gently agitating the wa ter The cutties then swim around the pond and as soon as one passes through the sluice is closed The cuttie passes down a small channel into a basin or metal receptacle and as soon as it is securely there the water is drained off It is then frightened and at once squirts the' fluid from the bag When it is ex hausted It is lifted out the milk is collected and the basin Js prepared for another ruits $20 2 50 per bu QUINCES $1 59 per bu $20030 per 100 California $5 6006 per box $1 50 per bu Cape Cod $7 per bbl ORANGES Best California $5 25 per box Common $2 Bartletts $2 50 per bushel APPLES Best $3 504 50 coitunon tl 502 50 per bbl GRAPES Concords Niagaras 40c iv xu uduxei Yellow AA $33 25 A 2 50 $1500175 per bu CANTALOUPES Rockyforda $2 crate Osage $1 2501 50 per bu CALIORNIA RUITS Pears $3 crate plums $15002 25 per crate arm Produce POTATOES Michigan per bu TOMATOES Home grown 5560c per bu Michigan full cream 15c per pound BEANS Lima 6ljc per lb red kidney $2 per bu NEW CABBAGE Home grown $3 5004 per 100 heads Comb No 1 white 1718c light amber 14015c extracted per lb Spanish $1 25 per crate home grown $101 10 per bu southern $1 25 per POULTRY Spring chickens 10c fowls 10c ducks 10c geese 9011c keys 1213c per lb Vegetables Lettuce 30c per bu radishes 10c per doz peppers $1 per bu for green and $2 50 for red cucumbers long green 2025c per doz new beets 65c per bu new carrots 65c per bu new turnips 65c per bu wax beans $1 per hamper green beans $1 per ham per green onions per doz pieplant 20c per doz eggplant 90c per doz cauli flower 75c per bu celery home grown 25 vuvu Pkk uoa Jobbing Prices Single strength 90 and 10 cent off double strength 90 and 15 cent off list HAY Carlot nrices Detroit market: 1 tlpiothy $15 No 2 timothy $14 clover mixed $14 rye straw $7 50 wheat and oat straw $6 50 per ton HARDWARE Wire nails $2 40 single bit bronze axes $6 double bit $7 25 single bit black axes $7 single bit polished axes $7 50 double bit polished axes $11 25 per doz carriage bolts 60 and 5 per cent oft list bar iron $2 20 basis bar steel $2 2u basis HIDES No 1 green 8c No 2 green 7c No 1 cured No 2 cured SVsc No 1 green kip lOVfcc No 2 green kip 9c No 1 cured kip He No 2 cured kip No 1 green calf 134c No 2 green calf 12c No 1 cured calf 14c No 2 cured calf 12Hc: No 1 horsehides $3 50 No 2 horse hides $2 50 sheepskins as to wool SUGARS Detroit wholesale prices: Crys tal dominoes $7 90 eagle tablets $6 85 cut loaf $6 35 cubes $5 90 XXXX powdered $5 80 standard powdered $5 75 granulated extra coarse $5 45 granulated fine In bulk $5 35 granulated 2 lb cartons $5 55 gran ulated 2 lb cotton bags $5 65 granulated 5 lb cotton bags granulated 10 lb bags $5 50 granulated 25 lb bags $5 40 diamond A $5 25 confectioners A $5 30 Nos 1 and 2 $5 35 No 3 $5 30 No 4 $5 25 No 5 $5 20 No 6 $5 15 No 7 $5 10 No 8 $5 05 No 9 $3 No $4 95 Nofi $4 90 No 12 $4 85 Nos 13 14 and 15 $4 80 per cwt His Successful Vacation One satisfied man has just re turned from a two vacation He spent it on a farm owned ty an old aunt and the royal way In which she fed him to use ilia own description formed the chief delight of his holiday he remarked confi dentially wife Is a graduate of a diet and cooking school of the most up to date sort She sees that we never have a meal which perfectly balanced as to food values The things we eat are chosen with reference to that and not with re gard to whether we like them es pecially Well I can tell you old Aunt Laura with her table Just' groaning with forbidden indigest ible articles was a mighty welcome change to me never heard of carbo hy drates or phosphates or cellulose and she know a proteld if she met one in a bean porridge where by the way I believe they largely congregate But I tell you her fried chicken and fresh pork end tho finest things I've had in years My wife actually turned pale when she saw me eat and I know she was worried because we were six miles from a doctor alrlr for a minute those two weeks of old fashioned unscientific cooking have made met feel like a new man or rather like a boy Cincinnati In quirer here today At the close December wheat was off 3 4c Corn was 2c to 3 4c lower Oats tyere changed Provisions were lower to 2 2c higher The wheat market with the tion of a few minutes at the diate opening was The first quotations were firm cause of higher cables but prices soon slumped on realizing sales rom then until the close the mar ket was weak Very little support was given and the bearish senti ment seemed to grow stronger as the session advanced Much em phasis was laid on the fact that the grain arriving at Winnipeg is grading high Reports from the seaboard were also encouraging to the bears as they declared that the demand for export was poor Trad ing in the pit was largely local and professional in character Clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 665000 bu Primary receipts were 978000 bu against 1080000 bu on the same day last year Min neapolis Duluth and Chicago re ported receipts oi 745 cars against 526 cars last week and 627 cars one year ago The corn market was weak all day because of a slack demand large offerings of cash corn and a poor shipping call These factors offset the weather conditions which were considered threatening to the crop it being predicted that heavy frosts will follow the rains that have pre vailed for several days throughout the corn belt The close was weak Local receipts were 512 cars with 243 of contract grade The oats market was exceedingly dull but prices held firmer than those of wheat or corn Local re ceipts were 186 cars Estimated receipts for Monday are: Wheat 115 cars corn 893 oats '384 cars utures: Wheat September December May Corn September December May Oats September December May Cash quotations steady: winter patents $4 204 50 winter straights $3 9004 75 spring patents $5 5 20 spring straights $4 3004 90 bakers $2 750 3 95: No 2 spring wheat $1050108 No 3 06 No 2 red Ac No 2 corn No 2 yellow No 2 oats No 3 white 4805014c No 2 rye S9ia'89Hc good feeding barley fair to choice malting $1 06 No 1 northwestern flaxseed $1 prime timo thy seed $4 20 clover contract grades $16 10 Articles lour bbls "Wheat bu Corn bu Oats bu Rye bu Dartey At Other Points St Louis September Close: Wheat No 2 red eash 01 No 2 hard 98c 01 December May $1 03l 03 Corn 54c Oats: KI VH Milwaukee September Wheat steady No 1 northern $1 12 No 2 northern $1 0801 10 December bld Rye steady No 1 88089c Barley higher No 2 $106 sample 0' Corn lower No 3 cash 62(iG3c May 59c bld Minneapolis September Close: Wheat $1 0G December $1 05 Mav $1 09l 09 No 1 hard old $1 10 Na 1 hard new $1 09 No 1 northern old $109 No 1 northern new $108 No 2 northern bld $106 No 2 northern new $106 No 3 northern $1030104 Liverpool September Closing: Wheat Spot nominal futures flnn September 7s 9d December 7s Ud March 8s ld Corn: Spot firm prime mixed American 5s 10d futures flrm October 5s 9d January (new) 5s 5d Minneapolis September 28 lour: irst patents $5 25 05 35 second patents $5 5 25 first clears $3 9004 second clears $3 IQ3 20 Bran In bulk $20 75021 New York $105 i New York ulS( vvv DU CAJJUI Uijf easy: No 2 red ai fob afloat luth $1 19 fob afloat No 2 hard winter $1 08 fob afloat: on firm ables and drought news from Indiana wheat opened steady but later broke a cent on weakness in the northwest and closed net September closed at $1 06 December $1 08l 09 13 16 closed at $108 May $1 H01 12 closed at $1 11 Corn: Re ceipts 22575 bu exports 26168 spot steady No 2 81c nominal In elevator and 72c second half October fob afloat op tion market opened up on bad weatherwest and then declined sharply following wheat closing net lower December 71071C closed at 71c: May closed at 67c Oats: Receipts 164600 bu exports 8430 bu: spot steady: mixed 26 to 32 lbs 53c natural white 26 to 32 lbs clipped white 32 to 36 lbs No 2 red wheat December 1 01 May 1 07 NO New ceipts quiet and stead 5 60: Minnesota bakers $3 S5 1 patents $4 4005 winter straights $4 4 50 winter extras $3 3 90 winter low grades $3 2003 SO Rye flour flrm fair to good $4 7505 choice to fancy $5 0505 35 Cornmeal steady fine white and yellow $1 5501 60 coarse $1 40l 45 kiln dried $3 6504 15 Rye firm No 2 western 94c Ddrioy mem VV nctuipia exports 241451 bu spot 2 red $1 0554 elevator and 1 nortnern xu ggaiu 4681 firm ables and INLEY BARRELL CO Bankers and Brokers Members: New York Stock Ex change Chicago Board of New York Cotton Exchange Bog ton Copper Stocks Walder A Hayhumt Managers 201 203 Majestic Building A Non luctuating Investment This Company sells guaranteed mort gages We are offering irst Mortgage secur ity on Improved Detroit real estate la the form of 6 irst Mortgage Gold Bonds In amounts of $100 $250 and $S0t bonds running from one to five years AN ABSOLUTELY SAE INVEST MENT Invest somo of your savings where It is aosoiuteiy good Interest un 2c excep Imme weak all day be GOVERNMENT i MUNICIPAL and Dnnrftt CORPORATION I Local Securities A HOOD CO Tel 57S4 Penobscot Bldg experience and system of the Union ZTriLOt Company of Detroit makes its employment especial 1 ly desirable in the man agement of estates in trusteeships and in all fiduciary capacities 1 Bld tAsked BUTTER EGGS The market on Saturday quoted as follows: 2sc: nrsis fnk ner lb cases included! Open High Low Close 96 96 95 1 00 1 00 99 1 06 1 06 1 05 1 05 63 63 2 63 59 59 58 5S 60 60 59 59 52 52 52 52 52 52 52 53 54 53 53 were as follows: lour.