davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
EAST BUFFALO.
Report Of Market Opening BY sadler.
Rnrick a Co.. Com IN ta slOn Mcrohants.

Report Of Market Opening By sadler,
Rorfck a Co., Commtssion Mcrehants.
BUFFALO. July ESPECIAL Cat
tle-Receipts light and steady: Hogs-
Receipts 1000: mediums and heavy,
s6.s5 a &. 90; yorkers. S6.75m6.s6; pigs,
s6G61O. Sheep--Receipts light top
lambs, 1925. Caives-Top, 37.b0.
MARKET CLOSE.
EAST BUFFALO, ~. Y, July Is
Cattle-Receipts loo. fairly active. Arm.
veais--Receipts 1870. slow and steady
at $5Q7.50. Sheep and Lambs--Rs-
ceipts 600. lambs slow, l0c lower, sheep
active. steady. spring lambs. S5q6.25
yearlings. s5d5.25, sheep. 3275d 4.50.
Hogs-Receipts 2,2s0. slow. S@l0c low
er; workers., s6.25 az $50; pigs, $3.50 " 6;
heavy and mixed. 1910 q S.s5; roughs,
So. rs a $50, stays. t4q450.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. July 2s.-Hogs-Receipts
10000. market weak at yesterday 2
average. light, $3.50 Q6.50; bulk, Ss.I6
@s.4O, mixed. S5.s506.s0 pigs, 35.l34
595: heavy. s590Q6.65; yorkers, $s.5b
Q6.45; roughs. S590G6.16; good TO
choice heavies, 36.15Q6.s5. Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000, market weak, shade low
er; beeves. sS.s0Q7.s0; Texas steers.
S3.60G5.25. western steers. $3.50 q $50;
stockers and feeders. s2J0 q I.45; cows
and heifers. 81 SO a $50; calves. $5.75 y
7.25. Sheep-Receipts $1,000, market
generally steady; native, $3.50 " $50;
western. t2.76 ass. yearlings. $3.50 u
$50. lambs. natives. $4.50a $50; west
eru 81 so a $50
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
pstroit atoly RoIiero Nabb.d..

,LOS ANGELES. July 2s.-Three
Holy Rollers were arrested Sunday
charged with disturbing the peace In
Edendsle, near the city limits. J.. w.
sykes white man from Detroit, the
leader Of the sect, and II. A. Garrison
and Mrs. Mary Taylor, Negroes, were
also placed behind the bars. The Holy
Rollers are singing and dancing around
(hs town, and the people declare that
many of their actions are indecent
1ykes h believed to have a police
fpcord In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-The cotton
market this morning started steady.
especially the near months, in the face
or poor cables. The bulls continued to
support August. Later months. while
subject To moderate bear pressure.
faied TO show much weakness and 10
minutes after the start were within a
point or two OF the previous close.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT July 2s.-Close: The heavy
crop movement again effected the
wheat market bearishly on Tuesday.
Liverpool helped By ruling weak at u
big decline. The hot wave. on which
bulls were depending for strength. did
not come. and weather In the north- :
west was all right. Some covering OF
shorts late in the day brought small
advance from the lowest
Wheat ouotations-Cash No. red
wheat. 81 rc; September opened with q
loss of isc at slc, declined hc. and ad-
vanced 10 81 Ac; December opened At
93iac. declined to sane. and advanced
TO ss@c and closed at sskc; May
opened at s7hc. lost 20. advanced 70
ssHc No. / white. sohc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 8. 7sc. No. 8 yellow. cars at soc.
oats-Cash No. 3 white. l car at s+c;
45c. 5000 bu at 45hc: September. 5000
bu at 44c. 5000 bu at 44kc: No. white,
/ car at &c.
Rye-Cash No. 2. 75c; August, 7sc. j..
Beans-Cash. Sass: October. Sl.S'
bid; November, sl.77.
Glover seed-Prime October. 100 bags
at IS; March, zoo bags at $s:05 sample
alsIke, l2 bags at So. 5 at $3.50 IA at
ss25, at $3.50, mixed with Timothy.
at $3.50.
Receipts in the Detroit grain market
on Tuesday included 400 bbls OF -four. l
car OF wheat 3 OF corn, of oats, and i
OF rye. Withdrawals were 400 bbls sos
-four Stocks are ls4.955 bu OF wheat,
1924 bu OF corn, 5.536 bu or oats, and
2.903 bu OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Tues
day. 321 cars: year ago. $40.
Kansas wheat crop 100000 blu. es-
tlmated by Kansas City Star.
St Louis wheat receipts, l6s,oOO bu:
year ago. $4,000 bu-
European wheat visible supply. Sl.-
2l6OO0 bu; weeks decrease, 10000 bu.
Wheat in Liverpool closed q a. ID,
and corn Id lower.
Primary wheat receipts TUESDAY L.
O7s0OO bu: year ago. 7sl 900 bu
Exports OF wheat and -four Tuesday
17s.000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. July 2S.--General rains In
the northwest lower cables and liberal
receipts here. caused an early opening
In wheat prices. declining " q Nc an.
der yesterday. Armour, Bartlett ana
Patten and commission houses In gen
eral sold at the start. Shorts and hold
ers OF downs were the best buyers.
Opening prices: Wheat-Sept.. s9c.
Corn-Sept. .75c. Oats-Sept;. t2E 60
42&c Pork-Sept.. $15.32h G15.35
Lard-Sept. 1926. Ribs-Sept.. 1910.
Export wheat sales here today were
again large, aggregating upward or n
half million bushels and this coupled
with liberal takings elsewhere caused
reaction OF u a NC from the lowest
prices reached. Corn was of n ~ nc;
oats were up Z h91Hc. and provisions
gained from l211 a 2oc.
Closing prices: Wheat-Sept.. Sgh
bid. Corn-Sept.. 1850 asked Oats
Sept A3i.c asked Pork-Sept, Sl5.52.
Lard--Sept. ss.37 bid. Ribs--Sept 4.
Ss.s2.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
PRODUCE.

The Elgin market was unchanged
yesterday. and butter prices were called
erai but ran largely to broilers. while
the demand was more for hens Eggs
were steady and firm. The supply OF
the variety is decreasing. Black rasp-
berries are almost done and were
scarce. and only few sooseberr!ss
wers In sga sna we're
large supply, and ruled easier as to
prices. The market is full of apples
the size OF marbles. for which there 10
and piums are Increasing. but peaches
were in rather light supply.
s,'ssScsinfs; S.r sci new .;.ssStsS .sSs ps2 ss
.ris: ;ss; a!.s. .5si Crooks i'e: pack:
a,senbsrrie.EfAwtons. sa.s5@.se
cabsage-soc per. do1; $3.50 per bbl.
Csuiitiosver--Californ ei.7s03 per
ceiery-1S0soc per do.
thesee-Michigan full cream, new.
iiS: Limb nsw nsH ase; tS Sr,cn n.r lb tso'
,1s S'lassrs,s pas Sos; eh.41ie. StsSSs Pc! Box:
peaches, 81 per box; plums; sl.so per
cSS<eIPaeSsse coree. n47soisss
per 100 lba
DresseS C.ive.-Fancy. s0sMe; com.
mon. co !e per ID. -. 1900
nrsts, case count, 1skc per doz.
Flour-Michigan patent. In wood.
"a 90: second patent. s4.75; atraight.
Sl.40; clear, s4.15 per bbl.
resd-Jobbing lots. bran, $2e: COARSE
corn meal, S34; corn and oat chop, SSl +;
coarse middiinss. see; nne middiings.
Fr~.n vrgesabies-0rsen onicns Toe
per doz; cucumbers, $4,000 per don,
NY psrsiey. Csc per ioz Elephant. &c
doz: green peas, S1.26q1.5o per bu;
wax beans y0c per box; green beans.
soc per hamper; homegrown tomatoes,
oooseberrses-s2.bo@s per bu.
Green Pcpper~--soc per basket tW
green Corn-15 q ioc per dox
Hurslvars-wire nails, $3.50; base.
30 and s. per cent on; PGsitry ya,nsn,rIgs netting;
6srbsd wire. $3.50. No. 2 annealed wire.
$3.50: poultry netting Se'Gss iss ssv,ns sns ,,s
sa,nt esvetro1sh. s6 and 10 per cent
~. round and corruGatsd conductor
nine. as ard per cent on.
'6cney-Tancy white. l20lSc. amber.
ioQiic: extracted; smsfs per To-
folio winG prices for new baied hay Ia
AZ aso0is: No. 3. S1oso01l; clover,
| mixed. $40; rye straw. IS: wheat and
eat straw. "a ton. In car iota
Hidss-No. 4 cured. Bc; No. cured,
'shc; No. green, &c; No. = green, 7c'
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
Receiver for Mining Company.

An order was granted by Judge
Mandell Tuesday morning appointing
William E. Reilly receiver for the Dy-
son Mining and Milling Co., q South
Dakota corporation. The appointment
was made on petition Of Lander 8.
Harris, who claims to have q judg-
ment of $4,000 against the company.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29

kip cured. No; l, Zoe; No. 2. stS; KIP
No i. i3hc: No. 2, lac: green. No; !.
No sss Ns No. ~ e. sheep s sG siia. 'i 70
Huckisberrtes--s2.60 per bu.
Leno..-caiifornia. sI5ogsso per
Maple susan-New, pure; loc per lb:
Georgia. ,i.soSi'7s per case; water,
melons. 2e@ssc; Gems. 7Sc9H per
basket.
southern, $50 per 7S-ib sack.
Oiis--Raw, iinssed. ssc: boiled lin.
sssG 'Ss ssy. gal pc,
ssne. shc: turpsntine. In barrel lotA
or.sse.Svalencias. uss0A7s per
Pears-si.25 per bu.
rine.ppie.-Fiorida. saso0ass per
Praches-Elbertas. s-basket crates.
Sl.7sQ2; bushels. S2760S.
Po;.toe.-virxinia White. I@s.sS
roslsryIHsn. 10nS1iss; .ss.s ss,ckens ss
ducks. 90 loc; turkeys. lac per ID
heavy. sl750: smoked hams. ls9l3 Ne;
dry salted briskets. l06et0Hc; shout
ders. &C: picnic hams, SA q SC; bacon.
l3413hc; lard. in tierces. l0c: Kettle
rendered. lie per Id:
Raspberries-Black. 32.7503 per bu;
red. SO 43.50 per bu.
suxar-Crystal domlnoes, Ss.2o; eagle
$3.50; xxx powdered, is.lo; granu-
lated. extra coarse. S5;16; sranulated.
ton bags $570; Michigan granulated.
s5.55: confectioners' A. $3.50; No. I.
;sss9; No. e :s.ssSS; No No. 3 sSs.ssss NO. No. =
$40: No. s. S535; No. 9. $780, No. 10.
se.25: No. II. $500; No. y. 35.ls: No
i3. $50; No. IA. $50: No. 10. 1910
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
Suppressed Divorce Bill.

Margaret webber was the only per
son TO hle suppressed bill for d.
vorce Tuesday morning. The defend.
ant II William Webber.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
KILLED sY FALL FROM HORSE.

MARQUETTE. Mich. July IS
(SpecialJ-Clement Gibbs, 10, OF Ish-
peming. was killed by being thrown
from his horse.
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone a Co: New IS reg, l03 q "
l0Sx: do. coup, 103+ Il04Ia new 3s
reg. 100 q i0oL; do coup. l00A Gl01 y
new As reg. 1904 q l2lt: do. coup,
122L T1123L
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
LOCAL STOCKS.

The following quotations furnished
by Lewis G. Gorton, 141s Majestic bldg.
July 2S 1908:
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29

- &c c. ss John s'Rs E.t sns rhons "'i ilss s.''
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29

Job prf.tins done right Tfmes Prsst-
tag Co., rs John R--st Phone itss
The Detroit times., 1908-07-29
Quotations by Hayden. Stone Co.:
Open. High. Low. Close
LIVE STOCK.

Cb)Bid. (s)Sellers. tx)split.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

flowing mustachios hung lonesome1y
from one corner of his mouth. His eye
| brows, too, were sadly askew and
| blood stained the shirt of mail over the
| shoulder
Come around to the stable until
can put me horse up, and Til take you
home,' offered the knight. II was
afraid you would find out 1 was doin'
this 'supe' job until could get me old
place back"
"Is it you, Tim?' gasped Sally.
Sure was the sheepish reply. "A
fellow offered me So to advertise his
show for week. I needed some mon
ey to take you to the lady telephoners'
ball tomorrow night. and took him
up. | thought you was wise when you
threw kiss to me yesterday"
They were walking toward the stable
as they talked, and now Tim led his
horse inside. The coat of mail, made
Of cords daubed with aluminium paint,
was soon stripped off and the cut
found to be mere scratch. In a box
stall Tim discarded the remainder of
his gorgeous outfit and resumed his
own well worn suit.
AS they passed down the street in
the direction of Sally's home she slip
ped her arm through his confdingly.
I'm glad it was you and not make
believe knight who rescued me-" she
whispered.
"It was both of u.s." reminded Tim
''But won't be fake knight arteF
tomorrow I'm goin' on the traffic po
lice. The captain likes the way ride
and can get me right through. Now we
can get married in spite of my losin
me job"
"I'm glad of that. too" said Sally
content~dly as her castle in Spain
shrunk to four room fat.
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07
aUsLIN LAMP SHADE.

cion. The lace insets should be quite
small, certainly not more than an inch
and half or two inches in their wild
est measurement. With the cClored
silk lining the whole shade is given a
delicate tint, while deeper shade
shows through the lace insets.
The top of the shade and the bottom
rim sometimes have fat application
Of cluny banding with a slightly irreg-
ular edge. This should be put on fiat.
with only narrow margin extending
below the edge of the frame at the
bottom and above the top rim. An
other way to decorate these frames is
to use cluny insertion an inch or more
in width and gather this strip through
the center. When this is seWed on so
that the gathers are even with the
frame edge it leaves tiny frill above
and below. II a wide friIl were used
on a shade of this type the whole
effect would be ruined. The idea is
to reproduce the quaint little French
shades OF empire style, using dainty
wash materials instead of brocades
and pompadour lowered silks and gilt
lace trimmings.
n - sa Is rl
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

THEN SHE HEARD THE CHATTER OF HOOFS.
ward glance, the same lifting up his
lance, and Sally's heart beat more rap
idly as she bent over the piles of cans
which were to be wrapped and stacked
in the trays to go to the packing room.
That night the knight rode on and on
through her dreams. Always the same
he seemed to be, and yet ever he grew
more glorious in Sally's dreamy eyes
as he suffered untold miseries and
braved perils innumerable for her sake.
He was the hero of "Ivanhoe" and
tales Of the Round Table. He was of
all countries and times, but always he
was the man Of the day before, and
Sally went to her work with eager
ness, because she knew that presently
the knight would come riding past
and that he would look up and salute
her with his lance.
And come he presently did. His
helmet shone gleamingly in the sun;
his chain armor displayed to the best
advantage the finely muscled shoulders
and set off well against the rich capari-
soning of his steed. That there was a
theatrical advertisement embroidered
upon the trappings of the horse she
did not care. She was looking for the
silent lifting of the lance and wonder
ing whether the eyes were blue or
brown beneath the heavy brows.
She could shut her eyes and remem-
Der every detail of face and costume
long after he had passed. every detail
save that golden legend. "A Knight Of
Old, the Adelphi,' that cleaned against
the crimson velvet of the sad llecIoth
She recalled the heavy flowing mus
tache. with its graceful droop. the clear
color of the skin and the ruddiness of
the cheeks. and then remembered with
distaste rim Holran's stubby, deter
mined chin. with it's blue black tinge
of clean shaven skin Tim was all
ready in disgrace because he was out
of job. and when he called that even
ing the, chill reception he received
abashed even that self confident young
man
For two years they had been keep
ing company" and he had entered with
the air of one assured of welcome and
with light apology for the lateness
of his arrival. only to be informed
that it was a matter of Indifference to
Sally whether he came or rel sained
away Presently he slipped out Of the
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07
Sallu S ).
KNIGHT ETrant
BY MAY CLENDENNINC.
pyrighted, 1908, by the Associated
,ifaya ny pTacS

I 5VN'HcNHVNVrVNVVN NVVVVVVVWV&fHS
| He did smile!" Sally's eyes glowed
/ with excitement and her glance follow
| ed the gayly caparisoned horse with its
/ mail clad rider down the crowded
thoroughfare
| Mary McCann, at the next table, gave
a snort of contempt.
'.Sure he did," she conceded good
humoredly Hell smile at any little
softy he thinks is fool enough to smile
back. I'll bet Miss Cady won't be smil-
In when she sees how far behind you
are with your wrappin'."
Sally flushed as she cast an appre-
hensive look in search of the dreaded
forewoman and bent to her task with
nimble fingers. She was one of the
Easiest wrappers in the room, but ever
since the knight had taken to riding by
her work had suffered, and Miss Cady,
who trusted to Sally to set the pace for
the other girls in friendly rivalry,
frowned over Sally's piecework tickets
at the end of the day.
Until that week Sally had been the
SGSOAu lAOAuCA A0A LAS1C GhoA q y CdIs IL
looked as though a girl on the other
side Of the room would wrest her lau-
rels from her
Sally only tossed her head indiffer
emily. The new champion could not
even see the knight from where she
worked. and that to Sally was the i'm
portanE thing.
She was an omnivorous reader of fic-
ton, and the romances Of the novelette,
and the cheaper theaters had filed her
brain. When her knight rode past the
first time and cast gallant glance to-
ward the window beside which she
worked it seemed to her that the ro-
nance Of the dead ages was revived
again. The grimy factory building be-
came castle, Miss Cady was her hard
hearted jailer and the knight in the
street below was her true love and res
cuer.
A dozen times that day he rode past
the factory on his mettlesome horse.
and each time there was the same up
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

odd bits Of lace. Both embroidery and
lace applique combine very prettily
and make a handsome shade.
Fine cluny lace crescents, disks and
insertions seem to be preferred to the
popular valenciennes. First the shade
strip is cut from length of the hand
kerchief linen, straight piece some
what longer than the circumference Of
the bottom ring of the shade being
measured to allow for more fullness at
the top than the bottom, or it may be
shaped to fit the frame, with the same
amount of fullness top and bottom.
A very simple spray Of flowers will
be enough to trim the outer frame Sec
tion Three or four diamonds or me-
dallions of cluny Joined by this en-
broidery produce a charming decora-
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07
EMPIRE LAMP SHADES.
Sheer Lawn and Fine Handkerchief
Linen the Materials Used

Linen the Materials USED.
All sorts of thin materials have been
used in the construction of lamp and
candle shades, but only recently has
sheer lawn and fine handkerchief linen
been chosen for delicate light screens.
The lingerie shade belongs to the bed
room and boudoir essentially. though
in a very daintily furnished reception
room or French drawing room it would
not be out of place.
These novel shades are of the en-
pire style in form. They are round
and rather high, a medium sized shade
measuring at least eight inches from
top to bottom. There is very gradual
slant to the outside of the frame. re-
ducing the circumference Of the top
ever so little. enough to eliminate any
stiffness of line.
The wire frame is first covered with
silk of the shade chosen for the lining.
A pale blue. pink, yellow or mauve
looks well. Then the same thin silk
is gathered on to the sides of the
frame for a foundation, and the edges
are neatly finished at the top and bot
tom Of the frame. After this is done
the outside may be arranged on the
frame if it has already been planned
and finished.
OF course there must be some fine
needlework on this outer section. else
the shade would not merit the name
lingerie Some of the prettiest de-
signs are OF dainty embroidery. while
others show insets of medallions and
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07

little parlor with the optimistic sug-
gestton that Sally would be feeling
better OH the morrow and that he
would try to get around early.
He was unprepared for the snap
pish declaration that she did not ex-
pect to be home at all, and he flung
down the stairs In the heat of an anger
that rose as quickly as it fell.
Once down the cool street he told
himself that Sally had a headache, so
he built castles in the air-four room
castles in which Sally presided as mis-
tress and to which he came home
when his days toll was done to sit
down to savory mess Of corned beef
and cabbage with Sally across the ia
BILE from him.
But Sally's castles in Spain were
stately edifces, thronged by knights
and ladies, wherein her knight led all
the others in beauty, grace and dar-
ing She wondered how she had ever
thought Tim Holran good looking and
shuddered at her own want of taste.
She was glad that she knew better
now; glad that she had found out be-
fore it was too late.
She did not even miss Tim when he
failed to call for two evenings for her
anticipations were all centered about
the knightly figure on the coal black
charger who spent the entire day rid
ing up and down before her window at
the factory and who always as he rode
gave silent salute.
The girls were held for couple Of
hours Friday evening to get out rush
order, and it was late when Sally hur-
ried home There was a short cut
through an unsavory portion Of the
town. and. unmindful of the leering
glances thrown at her, she hurried
along, intent only upon getting home
to supper as quickly as possible.
She had almost cleared the section
when, with a shout, young fellow
lurched out from one of the corner
saloons and threw his arm about her
shoulders.
Sally screamed in terror, but the
men standing iii the doorways or
lounging on the corner regarded the
scene indulgently. Dago Joe proba-
bly, meant only to kiss the girl. and
anyhow he was notably quick with a
knife They were not minded to make
it any concern Of theirs.
Sally fought as best she coHid, but
the leering face approached closer to
hers. and the mans breath beat hot
ly against her cheek. Then she heard
the clatter of hoofs. q whoop unmls-
takably Irish. and her assaiiant went
reeiing across the sidewalk from the
force of smart 6biow on the head
from 4 club.
With a cry of relief. Sally spranS to-
war,l her raScuer. 1t was her knight.
who. turning the corner. had come
upon the scene and had charged the
Italian with his lance. Now he slipped
off his horse and finished off the job
with his fists, Only once the knife
flashed. slipping through the coat of
mail and scratching the shoulder Then
the weapon was knocked from the
Italians hand, and he was done up ia
style until the conveniently
nearsighted policeman interfered out
of pity, for the battered wreck
Then the knight turned to Sally. His
flowing hair had fallen in the gutter
along with his glittering helmet His
Morris tribune., 1908-11-07
Tn Spite Of Hunt
Merrlvate,
By ETHEL DOUGLAS.
1908. by M. M. Cunningham.

Nancy started ang1ily as the porter
dropped suit case into the front seat
of her section and Philip Graham fol
10 eG him to the seat.
This is ungenerous," she said tense
IL when the porter had taken himself
81. How did you discover that was
t,ining?"
4 am afraid that you will not credit
r4y pr testations," said Graham sober
d. '.ll3lt assure you that my surprise
q AIS your own / was teiegraphed
i not two hours ago. had just time
4 throw 4 few things into the suit case
Il r9t.. " the train. was under the
arlnt week and that-last
Il t Would make no difference In your
n -"
al ,.s :lad nothing to do with
H." dis,l ;med Nancy. Father wired
f4r me- ! am afraid that it is serious,
and you elect to follow me and annoy
me with your arguments"
81 have already assured you Of my
entire ignorance Of your presence on
the flier,' said Philip stifiy. I'm proof
of my good intentions I shall betake
myself to the smoker until am able to
arrange an exchange of seats with the
conductor"
He raised his hat and staIked for
ward in the direction of the cafe car,
leaving Nancy with her feelings sadly
.uffied. Only the night before Graham
had proposed to her and had been re
fused. She was certain that her aunt,
Mrs. Merrivale. bad managed to get
word to Philip that Nancy had been
telegraphed for. His presence here
e,as part of Mrs. Merrivale's match
making plans.
Had she been left to herself Nancy
would have accepted Graham; but, be-
ing young person of spirit, she de-
clined to be forced upon Graham or
10 have him forced upon her. From
the beginning Aunt Merrivale's plans
had been too obvious.
They were flying through the yarG
now. She could not leave the train.