davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
Humanisms.

As a rule, naughtiness does not
come 10 naught.
The thread OF many a discourse L.
in reality a yarn.
Your bottom dollar IS always "A
sound financial basis
II women were mind readers they
wouldn't speak 10 some men.
The overthrow OF many a man NAV
be traced to slip OF a girl.
People In the social scale seldom
finds II necessary 10 weigh their
words
Distance not only lends enchant
ment. but Il doesn't expect TO be paid
back.
There is something wrong with the
minds OF men who seek continuous
pleasure
The mere fact that man doesn't
pay his bills Is no sign that he owns
an automobile.
II sometimes happens that a man Is
as vain OF HIS wife's actions as he is
ashamed OF his own.
The average man doesn't make very
much money unless he can induce
Others 10 make II for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
RELENTLESS FATE
!. PURsUEs GOOLD
FAMILY
FIVE MEMBERS DIE AWAY
WITHIN FEW YEARS AND DIS
APPEARANCE OF ANOTHER IS
LATEST AFFLIcTioN.

Mrs. Thomas G. Goold. OF No. $40
Porter-st. is considerably worried over
the disappearance OF her son, Thomas
j. Goold, aged 35 years. who left home
Tuesday morning. since which time
she has neither seen nor heard any
thing from him. No reason is known
by Mrs. Goold why he should go away.
He left home Tuesday morning. with
the ostensible purpose OF seeking en-
ployment
He wore his working clothes. a cor
duroy suit and derby hat. He said he
would be home that evening. but as
he did not come, nor send any word
since, his mother has become alarmed.
He was not drinking man, and
had never talked OF leaving the city,
SO cannot account for his disappear
ance at this time" said Mrs. Goold.
Thursday. He has Always been kind
aud thoughtful for my comfort and
as he knows | am not we'll, feel sure
that unless something had happened
To him he would either come home
or send me word lie complained OF
not feeling we'll when he left that
morning and said that when he came
home at night he would get some med
icine that he believed would help him.
Since the death OF my daughter.
Mrs. Charles Hughes, No. BIG Yer
mont-ave. he has appeared very de-
spondent. She died very suddenly
last Thursday night. even before any
OF us could reach her bedside. and he
felt her death very keenly. He hadn't
slept any 20 speak OF since that time.
Trouble has come thick and fast
for the Good family. a son. Harry.
died while on his way south with the
troops some ten years ago. just after
his mother had secured his release
from the army. She was expecting
him home. when a message arrived
telling her he was dead. Since then
she has lost two brothers, her mother
and now her daughter. The deaths
have completely FRUSTRATED her and
taken with the disappearance OF her
son. may prove serious.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
CASTRO RECONCILED
TO HIS DISMISSAL

BERLIN. Dec. 24.-Former Presi'
dent Castro, OF Venezuela, today gave
out the following statement:
Although | am not yet completely
informed of the condition OF affairs In
Venezuela, | am willing TO announce
that | shall not in any manner put diff
ficulties in the way of the government;
which now exists there. or inconveni.
ence II in it's efforts 10 settle outstand
ing disputes with other countries.
Il do not believe all that the news
papers have been saying in regard to
the present government and its atti.
tude When my health is better.
shall investigate the matter morI
thoroughly and shall be able 10 speak
with full knowledge OF eli that has
taken place"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
SUSPENDS SENTENCE
ON BOYHOOD FRIEND

Your honor, II | ever touch liquor
again, | hope the Lord will strike me
dead in my tracks
AS he spoke stephen King dramat
ically raised his hand before the bal
CT the court and brought II down or
the rail with a resounding whack
King had just pleaded guilty before
Judge Phelan, his boyhood swimming
partner. TO the theft OF two pieces CT
silverware. valued at s., from former
Assessor Frank Aldenbrand's house
he willingly took the pledge TO abstain
from liquor for three years and Judge
Phelan, in consideration OF this
promise and for the sake OF the old
days when they were chums together
suspended sentence with the under
standing that King would go 10 the
poor house in Eloise forthwith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
MAKES THIRD TRIP
TO DIVORCE COURT
WOMAN SAYS LATEST WOES ARE
CAUSED BY STEP
CHILDREN.

For the third time Elizabeth Pieper
appeared as complainant in a divorce
case In Judge Donovan's court, Thurs
day morning. She asked for decree
from her husband. Henry Pieper, a
butcher With shop at No. 1928 Cham
plain-sI. 49,
The husbands three children, by an
other marriage. caused most of the
trouble, the wife alleged, she testify
ing that little Theodore tracked mud
on the back steps after she had
scrubbed them, carried dirt In the
house on his shoes, and was generally
saucy and unruly. She also said that
another son beat her once. and his
father told him he did right and TO
do II again at the next opportunity.
Mrs. Pieper admitted under cross
examination that she had once been
arrested on suspicion of shooting n
man In AIpena. and owned up to two
previous experiences in the divorce
court. On one OF these occasions. she
said, her present husband was named
as correspondent.
Pieper said his wife was determin-
ed that ne should turn the children
ont. and this he would never do. He
charged that his wife was cruel TO his
crippled son, and denied beating her.
SIS she alleged.
Judge Donovan took the matter un-
der consideration. !.
/ As Christmas gifts Mrs. Tracy
Smith was promised a divorce from
lher husband, Milton, an employe OF
the J. L. Hudson Co. Millions great
eet troubIe according 10 his wife 6
Testimony, was that he wished to shine
continually In The company OF the fai'
sex, and was not always as choice IT
his selection cf company as he should
have been-This testimony was veri
fed by witnesses.
Only enc divorce case was started
Thursday. that OF Mary Helen VS.. Johr
IL. Allen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
GLACE WORKS BLOWS UP
WITH TERRIFIC SHOCK

BOSTON, Mass. Dec. Z4-With a
terrific explosion that shook the coun.
try for a radius OF % miles. the glace
works OF the American Powder Co,
situated between Concord and MAY.
nard blew UP early this morning. com.
pletely wrecking the building and
sending the debris hundreds OF feet
in all directions Plate glass windows
were shattered In many corner stores
and dishes were shaken from their
places. Houses shivered as II they
would leave their foundations.
In Needham houses trembled like
reeds. windows ratified aud dishes
we're broken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
Apple-Fancy. N9A6o; common. s,
m3bO pAr Dbl.

Buttcr-ofheiai prices: Exsr. cream.
cries. sic; frsts. 29c; crooks. 22c; pack
ing stock. iec per Id.
S S:SSSss-s.,s e Der pe eo crate.
Celery-ls1soc per doz
Ch~e.e-Michigan full cream. new.
California Fruits-Grapes. ssIs per
crate: pears. $3.50 per box.
ConeeEPackage coffee. sl2'76VlS.sS
Cr.nherrie.-Fancy. IS per ou; sl45o
Dressed CaIv-.-Fancy. &c; common.
Dressed Hox.--Light. Sc; medium. 5
Ess.-MichIsan current receipts.
orator extras, csc per doI.
1878; second patent, sS'aS; straight
Fredericksburg lots. bran. SEA; coarse
ss55O; coarse mSIdiinss SIS; nne mid.
Finnan Hnddie--Ioc per ID.
Fresh observation-disclosures h,t
house. sl.I50 per doz; lettuce. l2c IN;
parsnips. s5c per bu: tomatoes. 81. %
doz; wax beans. ~ per blu: green beans
$3.50 per bu.
Green Pcpper-S2.T54 per 6-basket
Grspe--catawba.. Alb baskets. 1sc:
Malagas s6d9 per Dbl
ioaiic: ertraeted. sa6he per ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying tho
followlns. PRICES for o:led hay, hay In
m.sae ,ioS 10 ry. sg.. ,1sSSs:
wheat and oat straw. s5:5ogs ton.
i fIe e S9 S Sgeep' ii No No sse: KIP
green. No. !: los: No 2. 70; calf cured ed
S0 i,s q 10 ss - Pc. IS he's: hide. :,
No, I. "a No: >. -; s"eep skins. AZ -
Hardw .rc-,vire mans. $3.50: base
pS,n nas bsDrb arb e1 w,rs. ESQ, savsnssd
esrbed wire saso No. snnsa, wsav Wirs
cloth. si.!o per 100 feet: lap and up
after weaving. so PEI cent on; viz Wiz:
sS,ns ,esns sus eaa
piR R,m 20 and : b per f een' on
s Mans: :.s:iss. Is s:sg: Pc.
osso.:msDanisS. $50 per crate:
A on.sse.M .iySS' FPRs sr ,s5es
box: California paveis. ss.s69s+o par
box
seed. soc gal. less / per cent TOR cash
in 10 days: diamond headlight ksro-
sene. 9hc: turpentins. In barrel lots'
44c per gal
Pop COrn-Ears. IN 1ac per ID.
Pineappies-Floridas 3s.5o8+ per
crate; 31.50q2 per dos
Potutoes-M tch So. n p SC per pu'
car lots. T. O. b. Detroit. s5f6 per ou.
new Bermudas. t2.75 per bu.
Pouitry-Hens. sYl6c; s,prings. JOG Jog
lie: geese. 9410c. ducks. IL % &c; tur
keys, l6Ql7c per 10. Dressed hens: IL
Gle; springs. l2QiSc: gese. 1O4 llc'
ducks. 13Ql4c; turkeys. 100 2lc 10.
Provfsfons--Mess pork. SIS SO; family
pork, $17dl7.50; light. clear. tlS,
heavy. $3.50; smoked hams. loRc'
dry sailed briskets. 10c; shoulders
Sc. picnic hams, 7c; bacon. II Nc
lard In tierces. lohc: kettle rendered
11hc Der Id.
nabbits-s125 per doE.
Strawberries-50d soc per quart.
sweet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 per
Dbl; Jersey; PIP per eu: - per
sugar-Crystal dominoesl 10; eagle
tablets, t655; cutA loaf 1906; cubes
$50; xxx powdered. 1870; granu-
lated. extra coarse $40; graduated
in bulk sos: granufated In 25-lb cot
ton bags, 35.15, Michigan graduated
So 05: confectioners' A. $40: No. !
s5.15; No. 2. sb.15: Np. 3, 35.lb; No.
1905; No. s. SIS: No! 8, 3te5' No.
81 90 No. 8. 1855 Mp. .. $3.50; No. 10
S476 No. IL. s47o:yNo. IL, st.65. No
is. $3.50: No. II. $3.50, No. Is. s4.6o pei
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
kcC0yA1 IN BANK
! Of CHELSEA WAS
CLOSED
PROSECUTION GETS IMPORTANT.
FACT BEFORE JuRY-IT rs Be
LiEvEc THAT The DEFENSE
eLuNoEREo IN THIS.

LANSING. Mich, Dee. "a Spe
lcial. Theodore o. Vowel. cashier CT
the Chelsea bank. was again called to
the witness stand in the Glazier trial
this morning. The defense objected
10 NOVELS testifying from the banh
books and the objection was overruled
llf IL had been sustained Il would have
tended To exclude from evidence all 81
the bank books. Vowel read tue
Items showing the deposits OF state
funds In the bank and also Identified
/. two checks for $1,000, covering tive
years dividend paid by the Chelse n
bank to Glazier as stakeholder. the
purpose being To show Glazier had &
IcontrolliDg interest In the bank.
Deputy State Treasurer Haarer was
, called and the prosecution secured
an opening 10 question him as 10 what
IL an open account In a state deposi'
tory. The prosecution may also get
before the jury the allegation that tn
Cheiseas Savings bank was closed
account and not subjected TO the same
conditions as other open accounts.
II appears that this was a blunder.
The state treasurer, under the law,
could deposit the states funds III AZ
many banks as he cared TO. and the
lbig sums deposited In the Chelsea
bank is always the subject OF much
discussion. Active accounts were kept
Ein some banks so they could be drawn
whenever needed for business pur-
jposes. These banks were not required
TO give such high rate OF interest az
those In which deposits were allowed
ITO remain for some time.
Witness Haarer was put through
long list OF questions by Attorney Mich
bls. who endeavored 10 show that the
chelsea bank did not represent his de
scription OF an open account, by show
Ding that 1t was not subject 10 daily de-
posts.
The prosecution contends that
money was not sent directly from the
state treasury TO the Chelsea bank.
with the exception OF small items The
lHame course was followed, they say, as
with other closed accounts, the funds
being first deposited in Detroit bank
land then transferred by check or draft
TO the Chelsea bank. where II was
allowed 10 remain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

nished by Hayden. Stone ~ Co, lie-lls
Griswold- ST: Adv. SO. A c.. p, 49,
3s2, All. 100; Am. Zinc Rites. sea. Are
90: Ariz. Com'l. i.470; Atl, 355. Bos
Con. 615. Bos az Corb.. 2,145, Butte
Cltn. 1885: c. " A. l2O. c. IL H.. 2:
Cent. $40; Cop. Range. ei2. l.. r.. ss5.
d. w. 30; Elm 800. FIR, lsO Or, 300
q. G.. 2.lso; Roy; lS9: Lake, Ass; la
a.ei5. Mich. 100: Mob. 20. New. Con
72S; n. b.. 1.4sO; o. D.. 40. osc. 1879:
par. $50; Out. Il. X ISL. SO IS. Re.
40. shan. 276, s. x H.. SIS. Sup Cop.
$50: Tam. Is5. Tenn. rs, Trim. l.o0b
on. 100. L. s. X. $50; do pfd. 10: Ut.
Con. III; Wet. ff0i4 Wow. IS: wyan..
ff5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
HERMAN p. NAGEL
TO BE UNDERESTIMATE

Herman p. Nagel will be under
lkherin under George T. CASTOR for the
next two years. The position is one CT
Transferable importance as the under
sneriff assumes charge OF the Office and
| jail in case OF the death or disable
ment OF the sheriff; the salary Is
| 81 900 a year. Mr. Nagel is real
estate dealer at No. 30 Hammond
building and has been close friend
OF the sheriff.elecc for many years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
BELL SAYS ARMY TOO
SMALL DURING PEACE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-The most
urgent need OF the army OF the United
States at present Is an adequate rent
edy for the evils resulting from de
tached service OF officers. says Mat
Gen. J. Franklin Bell. chief OF stan.
In MS annual report. he also insists
that the time has arrived when the
United States can no longer afford TO
maintain an inadequate army for
peace needs, nor an army With an an
tiquated fganization'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
MICMIGAN CENrnAL sroCk NARDs

DETROIT. Dee 2f.--Cattie--Dull dnn
slow at last weeks range or prices.
steers, averaging from 1000 10 llO0
lis. s. 50d4 30: choice handy killers.
sfG44o, light to good butchers steers
and heifers' '2le u 80. common XII,
cows SIS u225, common 10 prime
shipping bulls. s2.7543.25. light butch
ers' and heavy sausage bulls. se.boGS
Veal Cslyes--Dull. S4db per cwt.
sheep and Lambs-Scarce and active.
quality fair. choice lambs. s6Go.2S.
light 10 fair, $40 $50. common to
prime sheep s2sSatSo. MIXED ,, sheep
S?,75Qa.25; culls. $3.50 per cwt,
Hogs-Dull and steady. quality good.
prime mediums and fat workers.. sS:tOg
. so, light workers. and pigs. $4G5
roughs, si.25 q $50 per ewt.
sheep, APPS. hogs. 1879.
EAST BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, Dec. 2t-( Special. Cat
tie-Receipts light and steady. Hogs
sls; best workers., s3.1oqs.o5; light.
S.. % q S.75: pigs. s5.l5Q $40 Sheep
Market Close.
EAST BUFFALO y. Y. Dee. "a
Cattle-Receipts 20. fair demand. and
steady. Veals-Receipts so. active. and
FIRM, Gull TO choice. SEQ q 10. Sheep
and Iambs-Recelpts 1900. active.
| lambs l0c higher sheep firm. lambs, 50
as. yearlings. s.. asa 9, sheep. s. q I IS.
stronger, workers.. s5.4og6.05 pigs.
ss.o5 a sis; rough. s5s5 a $50; stays,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO, Dec 24.-Hogs-R Receipts
4. 0oo. market 54l0c higher. bulk.
s. 20 q $50. lisht. slg0 $50; pigs. 50. 20
a 80; mixed, $50 q so; workers., $3.50
1 n. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER

Furnished b. Hayden. Stone x Co:
The Boston copper shares are show
ing an improved demand. and on mod
crate dealings are generally higher.
The approaching holiday. however. ~
restricting trading to considerable
exten.. The feeling towards our mar
ket Is very friendly 10 a further ad-
vance North Butte is attracting some
attention. and at one time showed an
sdvanCe OF one point over yesterday.
Calumet & Arizona and Franklin also
showing advance Of one point. Other
Arm features are Superior q Pittsburg.
Miami and the Amster issues. all of
which snow good fractional gains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
TRUMAN II. NEWBERRY
VISITS HOME HERE

Truman H. Newberry secretary ~
the nav. is back In Detroit to 3pei'd
Christmas with his relatives. He ar
ived in the city Thursday afternoon
and will return TO Washington Mon
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
Attampts self-Destruction.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-Feariug he
was about tp lose his position with a
piano firm on Fifth-aye.. where he had
been employet for a number Of years,
August ArnoM today slashed h s
throat with razor and then jumped
IRON window on the third floor a,
No. 1441 Bryant-ave., the Bronx. AZ
the Fordham hospital 1t was said he
would recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
TRIES TO KILL SON
AND TAKES POISON

CHICAGO. Dec. 24-Aftei attempt
ing 10 kill Der 11-months-old baby boy
with poison, Mrs. Joseph Kratzner.
wife OF an artist living in the fash
ionable Florence apartment, building,
swallowed corrosive sublIinete in her
room today Both mother and child
are at the point or death
Melancholia is the only cause that
the woman's hssband and her mother.
who IL visiting her can assign for the
attempted murder and suicide
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
Policeman stops Runaway.

After running from the corner OF
Woodward and Garfield ..aves. team
attached 10 one OF the Detroit Cream.
cry Co.'S wagons was stopped by pa.
trolman otto Wandrie az Woodward
and Adams-aves.. Thursday noon. This
is he third time within a week thar
Detroit Creamery Co.'S teams have
run away
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
PRODUCE.

The poultry deal for the season Is
winding up a little quiet. and except
stock has been brought out OF storage
Christmas TURKEY buyers would have
been zap against hard proposition. as
receipts OF fresh dressed stock have
been nowhere near up To the needs OF
the market. The frozen stock does not
compare with the fresh In attractive
ness but has served to make up the
shortage to some extent. and also 10
hold prices down little Aside from
poultry. the market is very steady us
TO prices and seasonably active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT Dec. a4-Close: Wheat rs
controlled by few Chicago bulls VINO
have such heavy lines that the MAJ Net
cannot 40 down far unless they are
willing These holders must sell be-
fore q large decline can coms, and they
give no sign OF any intention OF iet-
ting go Liverpool is higher, notwith-
standing the best OF harvesting weath-
ar In Argentina. which looks a. IN they
fear that country viii not De aole 70
supply their wants Covering OF shorts
was the feature OF the day. When that
had been done the market became
httls easier.
ard December. 81. 041s MAY opened 70
higher at 81 .0sh. advanced TO $i.09: and
closed al sI.0sh July opened at sl.ei !,
advanced TO LEI Il, and closed At si;ol
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 3. soc: No. yellow. ] car at 6lc'
No. 3 white. car at 62lsc
oats-Cash No. white ole bid May
Rye~Cash No 2. 77bc.
Beans-Cash and January s2lS'
May SAYS asked. .
Clover seed-Prime spot 80 bags at
s545, March. 20 0bass at s5.55 sam
ple SO bags ar 1926. 80 at 50, 20 AT
slT5. 10 at $50 sample slsike' 10
bags at s775. ,.
Thursday. included 500 bbls OF flour
car OF wheat OF corn, and or oats.
Withdrawals were 400 bbls or hour
Stocks are 1878. bu Oh Whtdts 7vos' 9"
bu OF corn. t70.3S9 bu OF oats and ~
81? bu OF rye. 1900.
bu. year ago, $4,000 bu
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
,Iav. 2g2 cars; year ago, AIS cars
Wheat In Liverpool closed = n sd
and corn q q Nd higher.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
day. $4,000 be.
Wheat receipts AT primary points
THURSDAY 10000 bu. year ago. 95s,-
900 bn
~ more grain markets until Mon
day
enc NGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Dec 24-Strong Liverpool
and continental markets and hight re-
ceipta northwest caused ~ hrm and
higher market with prices up y n -
over Yesterday Bartlett Patter
Pringle- Fitch and Logan ~ Bryan were
leading buyers Ware. i.eland ana
holders OF ups best sellers. Liverpool
closed - a I'D higher ON rains I'm Ar
g.ntine better spot demand. and scarce
offerings of Argentine parcels while u
we're hrth md held a. ii2d advance.
veritn ., higher or apprehension over
crow outlook IN Germany. Argentine
snipments estimated AZ 2l0 0e0 against
100 600 last week, and 100000 last year.
Northwest cars Tor tire four DAYS this
week 1881 against l.652 last week, and
= $50 last year Minneapolis stocks In
crease i1S 600 for the week. Price Cur
rent says. wheat outlook slightly I'M
while there were advances OF "a
a. IVA the price or wheat today, the
, balance ~ the speculative lst on tho
hoard Of trade was lowcr-lsc for corn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. Chopper prices
Mt the Metal exchange follow: Lake
l4L di4ac; electrolytic. 1441ils c;
castings, i37. d14c. lead, Az u a loo
spelter, 5.lo45.t5c; tin, 29d 2skc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.--The cotton
market this morning opened active and
firm ? 20 ~ points higher. December
was notably strong which alarmed
shorts in later positions who had ex-
uected lower opening as result or
cables. Next in order was JanuaTy
which showed leading activity after
the call and maintained its high point.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
CHICAGO LIVEsTOCK.
u. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone & Co.. 1l6-lls Griswold st.
81 a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24

Samson" novellzation OF
the play now running at the cri.
terion theater, New York, by
Henri Bernstein, author Of THE
Thief" and Israel" published
BY permission Of Charles Froh.
mani. by Joseph o'Brien, be-
Gins as serial In this issue OF
The Times on the editorial
page.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
Markets ~ Finance

-, a So for oats. ana 5UlOc for hos
products
Closing prices Mheat-M ay. Loss
lrl.01. Corn MAY. 6OTsc bid. Oats
May 5ias95l Fork jan, sio.2[
Lard Jan. t9i1 asked. Ribs-Jan..
SN35 asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24

job Printing done right. Time. Print.
ting Co., Is Jonn R.-sL Phone 1923.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations. furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton, 1913 Majestic Bids'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24
NEW YORK METAL

.Ex- dividend, ! per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-12-24

Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
stone a Co. opening
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Honey and Almond Cream.

olive,-You wiz find this very good
cream for the skin. Honey. one ounce.
white soap, In powder one-hslf ounce;
oil Of sweet almonds. thirteen ounces. oil
Of bitter almonds. one-half dram. oil Of
bergamot, one-quarter dram; oil of
cloves. seven drops: baIsam Of peru. one
half dram; liquor potassa. one-half
dram Mix the oils with the balsam. then
mix the honey with the soap in q mortar,
add enough Of the potassa 70 produce q
nice cream. Add this to the first mixture
and continue to beat until you have a
thoroughly incorporated emoliient
To strengthen and develop the muscles
Of the lower limbs, practice the following
exercise: Rise on the toes, count FIVE:
lower the body until the heels almost
touch the floor; repeat eight times. touch
ing the floor with the heels only on the
eighth count. Repeat the same exercise.
rising on the heels.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
Strawberry Natural Blush.

Blue Eyes-This recipe viii give a
pretty delicate tint 10 the cheeks. Fresh
ripe Strawberries, three quarts; distilled
water, one pint. Place in d fruit jar
and set the jar in a saucepan Of water
over a slow fire.
Let the water simmer for two hours
and strain through a fine hair sieve
When cold add pure alcohol. twelve
ounces; best Russian isinglass (dissolved).
thirty grains; pure caTmine Nrst dis
solved in the alcohol. fifteen grains:
altar Of roses four drops; oil of neroH,
two drops; oil Of cedrat, five drops Keep
closely stoppered in a dark place. Apply
to the cheeks with a bit, OF absorbent
cotton.