davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
PLAN FUND TO SAVE dompERS.

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The Central
Federated Union has passed a resolu-
ton calling on the convention OF the
American Federation OF Labor. which
meets in Toronto next week. to assess
the 1000, 900 members of the national
body for the purpose OF raising a fund
to carry the appeal of President Sam
uel Gompers. vice-President Mitchell
and Secretary Morrison to the United
States Supreme Court.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06
CITY HEADS TO ATTEND P. O.
CLERKS THEATRE PARTY.
Mayor, City Counsel and Sheriff
Will Be There.

Among the fourteen hundred postal
.pletely fill the American Music Hall
on Monday night will be many promi-
nent citizens of Newark. A feature Of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-06

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-09
Raymond Notes.

Raymond, April 5-Mrs. Hen ry Evans
has gone to Salt Lake to attend con-
ference. Che will stop off at Kaysville
on her return and visit her brother who
is quite sick at present.
J. A. Evans and children have gone
to Salt axe to attend conference.
Among the social enjoyments in the
ward there was surprise party on J.
Brysen and family last Wednesday
Everyone that attended reports baying
good time.
A. G. Evans took bunch of horses
out to Craze on the Raymond hills last
week.
T. M. Mumford is hauling rock from
Raymond canyon to build a dam on his
farm.
The Raymond Home Dramatic Co
will present the high class temperance
drama entitled "Out in the Streets
to be concluded by q laughable farce
''The White Shawl" in the Raymond
meeting house, Saturday evening, Apr
II. They have been doing great dea
of rehealsing and will be able to pre-
sent this play in first class manner.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-09
Fielding Academy Notes.

Paris, April GA students meeting
was held Monday morning and splen-
did program was rendered, consisting
of the following numbers: Vocal solo,
Arnold Tueller; cornet duet, Hugh and
Francis Findlay recourses of California,
Silas Wright; vocal quartette, MILFORD
and Arnold Tueller, Seymore and Edwin
Spencer; critic, Dan Rich.
Jacob Tueller and Mildred Thorneck
were visitors at the different classes
Monday.
There is now vacant corner in cha
pei. weird silence existing in every
hall, vacant seat in the Faculty room,
plenty of empty nails in the cloak room
and downcast expression, which spells
sadness on every students face All
this since Friday, for on that day the
winter course students, including, the
missionaries and the winter course tea
cher, Jessie p Rich, left the friendly
shelter of F. A None fully realized
until now how much that Northeast
corner in chapel room filed with stall
wart young men contributed to the
sunshine of the school, until these
young men left; and none realized be-
| fore what pang would go through each
students heart to witness that one
| faculty seat empty and not to be filled
again by Instructor Rich's smiling face
this school year. Next year we trust
that corner will again be filled and the
school gladdened by the presence 'oi
those same helpful students and th'
bright smiling face Of that same ole
teacher will greet the students eact
morning
Miss lone Bird visited with Miss Stell,
Pugmire, a former student Off. A. a
the latter's home at st. Charles, Satur
day and Sunday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-09
Thayne Notes.
Tbayne. Wyo..

Ihayne, Wyo., april D.
The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Ann
Hakanson was held ON March 81 at the
Thayne meeting house A large assem-
bly, gathered to pay their last respects
to one who was always ready to help
in any way that she could and she was
a Jealous worker in the ward. The
speakers were, H. r. Harrison, j. U.
Moser, s. A. Merritt, Mr.. Barrus, Mr.
Sessions, Jos. DEMO and JOS Hinck
A large cortege followed the corpse to
the Thayne graveyard.
Mr.. Charles Benson and family are
visiting with Brigham Munroe.
The Muddy String school closed last
week with dance in the afternoon for
the children. Miss johnson will leave
for her home III short time.
VIM. Moultrie has gone to conference
and while away he will consult DR..
Rich OF Ogden as to his health, which
has been very poorly of late.
The snowis about one foot deep in and
around Thayne. Hay is getting scarce
and some will not have near enough to
last until they can turn their stock out
on the range.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-09
Bloomington Notes.

Bloomington, April 6.-0liver Jacob
sen, while working on the meeting
house, fell from high ladder srrain-
ing his arm very badly, and although
able to be around he still carries the
injured limb in sling.
Miss Leola Taylor entertained num-
Der of friends at her home Thursday
night, March 81 Everything was ar
tistically arranged. The invitations
we're dainty little things in umbrella
form, Sighting the windy time of the
season. The games were of the highest
form and most amusing. Prizes we're
awarded, Letha Dunford receiving first
prize and Bailey Dunford the BOBBY
prize. Delicious refreshments were
served. In all the party was one of the
most successful ones Of the season and
all present had royal time.
journal Palmer, who spent the winter
in the warm climate of Arizona, has
returned to the slush and mud of Beal
Lake. AS we see him buttoning his
overcoat and trying to face the wind
storms we cannot blame him if every
now and then he signs, "Oh, to be onc'
more in Arizona.
Among the conference visitors from
Bloomington are Peter Greenhalgh ant
Levi Long. Mr. Long will visit with
his children Denzil and Velma, who ar
attending the L. D. s University.
Miss Denia Hume hes gone to Logan
to visit friends. Her sister, Miss Gym
tina, is a senior urse in the Bulge 4
Bulge Hospital in that city, and vii
no doubt be delighted to have her siste
with her for some time.
Mrs. Rebeeca Wilks. formerly Mis-
Ball, has come down from Kemmerer
spend few weeks with her parents here
Mr.. and Mrs Alcnzo Cook are guest
this week at the home of Mrs. Alice o.
, mond, Mrs Cooks mother.
A special program, in honor Of Easte
will be given at Mutual next Sunda
night.
Mrs. Alice Forger of Cokevilla,
VISITING with her mother, Mrs. Sara
AlAud for few days.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-09
Geneva Notes.

Geneva, April bishop Hirschi,
Henry Teuscher, Edward Tueller,
Mother Link ard Thomas Hitler are
among the conference visitors at Salt
Lake. Mr.. Hitler will visit Provo, his
old home, before returning here.
Gottfried Teuscher caught brook
trout, which tipped the scales at 5
pounds.
Brigham Lashbrook returned on the
9th from his Oregon and Californian
trip
Charles Teuscher is up from Mont
PETER visiting with his relatives
Another beautiful snow storm on the
night of the 5th. with inches of snow
David Bischof states he has purchas-
ed new double Disc pillow, and will
try and break between 40 and 80 acres
on his dry farm He also purchased
1000 pounds of cleaned and graded
spring wheat All Of his oats are re-
cleaned and he will SOW only 40 lbs. per
acre. with a press drill. Besides he
will work all of his fathers farm, ex-
cept the meeting house 40 acres which
has been leased to his brother Alfred
This means following the instructions
from the Dry Farming Congress Of
which Mr. Bischoff is member.
Albert Price will also buy large
Disc pillow and go after some unpro-
ductive meadow patches. He believes
it pays better to raise wheat and oats
than NOW many acres of bad wepd
and bunch grass, which is of no valu,
for stock.
The writer was told that the Govern.
ment inspector was in this valley, ant
as result some large herds of cath
will have to be dipped.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-09
The Compulsory School Law.

An act to amend section 1896 of the
Civil Code. Revised Codes of Idaho, re-
lating to the care of delinquent children
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Idaho.
Section l. Section 1896 of the Civil
Code, Revised Codes of Idaho, is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 1896 In all school districts
of this State, all parents, guardians, and
other persons having care of children
shall instruct them or cause them to be
instructed in reading, writing, spelling,
En- lish, grammar, geography and arith-
metic. In such districts. every parent,
guardian or other person having charge
of any child between the age of eight
and eighteen years, shall send such
child TO public, private or parochial
school for the entire school year during
which the public schools are in session in
such district. Provided, however, that
this chapter shall not apply to children
over fourteen years of age where such
child shall have completed the eighth
grade, or may be eligible to enter any
High school in such district, or where
its help is necessary for its own or its
parents support, or where for good
cause shown it would be for the best in
terests of such child to be relieved from
the provisions of this Chapter. Provid-
ed, further, that if such child is being
sufficiently instructed at home by per-
son qualified such child shall not be
subject to the provisions of this Chap.
ter. And, provided, further that if a
reputable. physician within the district
shall certify IN writing that the child'i
bodily or mental condition does not per
NIT its attendance at school, such chile
shall be exempt during such period o
disability from the requirements of tb;
chapter Tt shall be the duty of tn,
superintendent of the school district,
there be such superintendent and if no
then the county perintendent ofschool
: to hear and determine all application
Of children desiring for any OF the cause
mentioned here. to be exempted from
, the provisions of this chapter and If up
on such application such superintendent
hearing the same shall be of the Opinion
that such child is for any reason entitle
to be exempted as aforesaid, then suc
superintendent shall issue a write
permit to such child, stating therei
his reasons for such superintendent s
passing upon sHCh application to til
8 probate eonRt,of the county in whic
= such district lies, upon such child NAL
ing such application and fling the SAN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-09

with the clerk or Judge of said court,
within ten Q0) days after its refusal by
such superintendent, for which no fee
to exceed the sum of one dollar 1900
shall be charged and the decision of the
probate court shall be final An appli-
cation for release from the provisions of
this Chapter shall not be renewed Of
tener than once in three 81 months.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-09
The Circus

acrobat finds it necessary at all
times to keep his muscles and joints
supple. That is the reason that hun
dreds of them keep a bottle of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment always on
hand. A sure cure for rheumatism,
cuts, sprains, sore throat, lame back,
contracted muscles, corns, bunions
and all pains. Price 25c, soc ard slice
per bottle. Sold by the Modern
Pharmacy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-04-09
Eggs for Matching.

Thoroughbred S. @. White Leghorn,
the best laying breed in the world. My
strain cannot be beat in the west being
built up from the best strains in the
United States. Eggs 10 for 75c; 100 for
$3.50; Pullets 81 90 each, 8 for $3.50
Cockrels ST. 90 each.
HADDoCK LEGHoRN FARM
Bloomington, Idaho
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
STATE MUST Pay
FOR GLiZIER CASE
STATUTE BEARING ON SUBJECT
is FOUNO-CASHiE WOOD
WAS ON STAND.

LANSING. Mich. Dec 3l.e-(Spe-
ciall-An effort was made To- intro
duce in evidence today IN the GlaZier
trial a check which was carried by
the Chelsea bank as cash asset and
on which Il was claimed Glazier re.
ceived either credit o., cash. The
check Is for $4,000 drawn September
4. 900. by Glazior on he Glazier and
Cay bank at StockbrGee, and never
presented 10 tho Stockbridge bank for
payment before it closca its doors.
The Judge g. considering the admissi-
biity OF the check.
The state OF Michigan will have 10
pay an the expenses incurred for the
trial Of r. =. Glazier. eX-state treasur.
er. who IS charged with converting
state money 10 his own use. \ statute
referring directly on this point was dis
covered six months ago, according 10
kttv.Gen Bird The statute was
yassed IT, 1861 n says, "all \the cN
lenses Of all prosecutions against per
sons holding. or who NAV have held
any state Office under The constitution
Of the state for 4naifeasancc Of oiiiCn
shall be paid from the general fund
10y the state treasurer
Former Cashier Wood. Of the Chel
eca bank. was on the stand ali day
yesterday. tracing the loans OF Tie t
iNimtiOu The purpose WIS 10 show
where ne stale funds ih the bark
we're distributed The prosecuti'u
moved that the loan Of sSO.ooo from
the hank 10 build The Glazicr ofi b.,
struCture in Ann Arhor Was made and
i mortgage executed May Il, 1907
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

Coaee-Package coffee. si2 '5Ul52i
Der 100 lbs.
cranberris.-Fsncy. S. per ou, sl4s9
Dressed Csives-Fancy. sQ9c; com-
Dressed Hox---Light Ga o &c; inedi-
nrsts. case count acc perd OF; reffls:.
orator extras: acc per doz.
1915: second patent, .s5.25; straight,
}6i5: clear. IS per Dbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. $ai; coarse
f?5.6o: coarse middlings. s25. fine mid.
dlings. S2s per ton.
Fin ann Haddles-loc per ID.
house, ;l.7592 per doz; lettuce. i2c Is.
parsnps. s5c per bu. tomatoes. s1.2S
per a-basket crate. radIshss. soc per
doz, wax beans. - per bu; green beans
Gp.Se FruIt-s3@s.75 per box.
green P~ppcrs--soc per basket
Grs.es.css,taswbs,S, I'D baskets 100
Hosey-i'sncy white. 1a@1,c;; amber.
40 6IIc: sI.rs.iss; go she per . 10; =,
SO sSSi!: Ne, =. $40 1850; e Is !;
s.: s ,Se ss Straw. rye ,s5ss ton
zoe; no: / green. &c: No Na ssre,sSn s. So S.,
kip CURED, NO: ~ Nc NO. ~ -
! No .e: No Nnss ). II ae PEI 10: her:. hid..
No. 1. Ss;- No. Z. 81: sneep skins. As ~
Hardw sre-wire nan-. $3.50: base
90 and per cent on poultry nettins;;
m S1eoss yT No San nnsssa @ifs
cloth. $40 per 100 feet: lap and viio
s ;o,ni ss sstron So and 10 per cen:
on; round and corrugated cvhuuS'o'
pipe. 10 and per cens Oh.
Lemon.--caiifornia. ,3so9i DER box
Magic sugar--Ses. pure. &c per 20
Mn.hsoon..---5O " 6dc per ID.
M, Ss,sss- syps soS per oS, p''
Oranses-New Florldas. s2.2693 per
boz: California naveIs. SS.zo o.4O ps1
oiI,--Raw unseed. soc. boiled lin
seed. Sic gal. less / per cent Tor cash
IN 10 days: diamond neadtisht hero
sene. lbs. tntHen.ine' ih Oa'ei We
Ss Ss,:.:ss, s%gs;, sRs s5 = pc,
crate, SlsOG2 per dos
car io,s' { o. D. Detroit. e5G65c per M.
new Bermudas. 500 per bu.
&. isc' seeso. iOaiic. ducks. 12a13c,
turkeys. 11ni per III Dressed hanS
12aiSo. springs, l5@lic geese = q
Ice, ducks. la i5c. turkeys. 80 q 80
per ib.
'Pro,isIon---Mess PORK. SIS 50. family
pork. tl5d 1850; hgHt, clear. IFS
heavy $3.50. smoked hams. lolsc.
dry sailed briskets. ice. shouldcrs
Sc picnic hams. &C. bacon ~ &c
ard IN ticrccs i0l.c kettle rendered
! / - per W..
Rsbbit.-si "a - psi .-aaz
straw brrrirs--5bf "a toc per qTart.
cci-T'StatUr vt sgir tts s.. So pc
lrJI. jersey. Sis pef bu - % gef
bbl kiln dried. 90 Der crate.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
SWELL AUTO
IS SCORCHE.
EXPLOSION IN W. J. SCULtY'
GARAGE CAUSES HAVOC
CHAUFFEUR INJURED.

\ squirt Of flame from the backf'
ing OF a gasoline engine, caused "a
explosion In The garage Of w.
Scully. NO - Pallister-ave., atv
O'Clock Thursday morning that
out the windows of the structure "
started a fire In which the $3.50
Packard machine was damaged.
Bert Gibson. the chauffeur. was p
tending 10 the machine when the acc
dent occurred All doors and VII
COWS we're closed and the gasolm
yapors had caused an explosive gas
form. lie picked himself up after IN
explosion and, opening the door, su
cecded in pushing the burning m
chine out of the building, although
was singed and had one hand slight
burned.
The flames we're quickly extlnguis
Cd with little loss to the garage, Will
tbC automobile will have to have
new body.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
lRefugess Tell Many
Stories Of Marvellous
Escapes In Sicily

NAPLES. Dec. 31.--Tales OF mar
~elous escapes In the territory swept
,by the earthquake and the tida! dis
ester vie with the hgments OF the
lfeenest imagination. Descriptions Of
horror more grewsome than the mind
Of novelists could paint are told by the
refugees who are pouring In here by
railroad trains, afoot and by steamers.
The Duchess D'Aosta was present At
fne landing OF the Russian battleshiD
sIsrakoff and swooned at the sights.
The refugees say that the odor CT
putrefaction coming from the ruins is
40 nauseous that the relief workers
sre overcome.
The Baroness Benedetti D'Alto-
monte. noted throughout Italy for her
beauty and her charities, escaped BY
fraction. She was Ill Of malaria In
zfassina and had been advised by her
physician to return to her country
home. She boarded a train Just one
hour before the earthquake and
escaped. death. Her son Is in New
York mt the present time.
II IA expected that by tonight 10000
refugees will have made their way t.
this city. The hospitals are over
crowded already. Many OF the suffer
crs are lacking limbs; others s-e
,oanrled about the head and BODY by
falling debris. When the German shif
Scrapin arrived with 500 refugees
many we're the terrible stories told
Mothers frantic with grief at ~
loss OF children are filling the hos
pitals with their walls.
nj. Palco. Messinian pharmacist
Was On ferryboat when the tidal
~avc came. lie declares the boat de-
ocendcd and touched bottom
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Dec si.-Close Wheat
ruled rather steady on Thursday, ana
trading was OF the holiday character.
The bears are banking on Increased
Argentine exports TO begin soon, az
harvesting weather Is favorable. but
there is brisk cash demand a all the
leading markets, with light receipts.
and the bulls feel that the domestic
situation Is all they need to put prices
higher Trading was very quiet all
day and the general tone easy. The
Covered before the close. but the mar
ket took a final dip and closed at low
POINTS
and December. Sl.05; May opened with
decline otw &c at sios3a. dropped
to s1.Oe advanced TO $l.0sis, and closed
at si.0s%; July opened at sl.o2, lost
lsc. advanced TO :l.SS; and closed at
car at sl.04Is. closing at sl.o4 bid,
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
no. 3. 6Oh,c; No. yellow car AZ
oats-Cash No white. 1 car at 53c;
Rye~cash No. Z. 77hc.
Beans-Cash. January and February
S215 asked: May. s2.20 asked
clover seed--Prime spot % bags at
ss'S Sas Mar az , sgS o r at sss5, IS at
$40. IL at S. ia I, At '4'7S' sample al
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday. included 1890 bbls OF -four.
car OF wheat, 3 fcorn. ! OF oats.
and | OF barley. Withdrawals were
500 bbls OF flour Stocks are 1882 bu
OF wheat. SOS. g7S bu OF corn. lsi.i3S bu
OF oats. and 75.46S bu OF rye
Kansas City wheat receipts, 2s cars
Wheat receipts at St Louis. lI0O0
bu. year ago $4,000 bu.
Estimated exports Of wheat from Ar
gentina this week $4,000 bu.
Winnipeg received 12l cars OF wheat
year ago. 100.
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day, 100 cars: year ago. 26b.
Wheat in Liverpool closed ~ y d
lower and corn unchanged TO Nd
higher.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday. S57, 900 bu; year ago $4,000
bu.
Exports OF wheat and -four Thurs
day $500 bu. exports for the week
5.1ii,000 bu.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Dec. 51.--Cnresponsive
cables caused little lower market in
wheat but trade rather light. Weather
colder over winter wheat belt. but
snow predicted FOR Illinois Kansas
Missouri and Nebraska
Opening prices. Wheat-May. s1.0Sb
Jl.0SA a l.0sls. Corn--May. 81 4 g6i d
EG1%c. Oats--May, 517sc. Pork
May. 1850. Lard--Jan., 50 ~ $3.50.
Ribs-May. $50.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
Markets and Finance

S2.154 35o; light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls. s2.25 q $50. Veal CalNe.
Active, sac per- cwt
Sheep and IAmbs-null and SLOW
quality fair: choice lambs. $500 "a 5.1a.
light 10 fair S4.5Ou 525, common Ia
prime sheep. SD 4.50. mixed sheep and
lambs. sf95, common killers. =. 20 n
S.l5. .culls, s. u 20 per cwt.
HogS--I.oWer. quality fair prime
mediums and Rat EodKers, Sh.eoh ) -
light workers. and pigs si05, roughs,
S4.e5 "a $50 per cwt,
sheen ngn.-h hogs la.q1g
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
Man Ub> interpreted
Manners Of Eru5cans
Is Fran Battle Cyeek

PATTLE CREEK pee. 3l.-Ds
George Hompl ot The chair OF phiL
ciogy AMI germanic literature al Le.
land stanford university who utter.
p"CtCd The manners and customs Of
the aaoiont Etruscans. their history
and their relations 10 tho Romans.
was formerly connected with the Bat
tie Greek high schools and was also
ia he University nf Michigan. Prof.
Hemul Spent his early DAYS in Battle
Creek ard has many friends here. His
Interpretation uf the Etruscans was
printed In The Times several days
o.O
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
posroN COopEg SALES

BOSTON Mass. Dec 3l.-Ssle les fur
nished By Hayden. stone * Co. ISL S
Griswold-st ADV 20. A =. p. SD.
Zinc. rs. Arc. 40, Ariz Com. 227. All.
IS: Bos. Con- 2'j. Is u G. $50, Butte
Cltn.. SOC. 6. * a. los, G. 4 H., /.
u W. s. Frank. 100. Gran. 20, q. c.,
5.5l6. Isle Roy. 4t5. Lake.l.Q20. Las,
400: Men, l45; Miami. 5.ol5. Mich. 80
Mon. 81 New Cons. IS, Newh.. zoo,
csc 500 Par. $40, Quin So r. ISL.
100. Shan. IFS. ST. Marv's l.. .65. ;. x
p c55 SUP Cop, 1876: Tam. 467, Tenn.
30. Trim. 32l L. s. n, 25s. do pfd. los:
Unit. Cop. $50. Apex. 800. Utah Con.
zoo, Utah Cop. 1870: Wet. IA. Win. 90;
WAN i95
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
PRODUCE.

There was nothing new in the way
OF prices TO be noted this morning. the
principal feature OF the market beins
/ he- extreme dullness Ia all lines There
Is avery good inquiry for poultry
alive or dressed. but the supplyIis veiJ
small even tho present high prices
faillms 90 brins any in. The dema nd
for butter ~ limited by high prices
md eggs are in pretty much the same
situation. n good many rabbits have
been put in storage warehouses this
week and the street is now pretty vel
cleaned up With tie change 10 colder
weather. the deal 10 a little firmer n
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

FURNISHED by Hayden. Stone q Co:
Market has been a very dull and un-
interesting AFFAIR. Trading has beer
been made bv room traders. Some
strength is shown in Parrott and Isle
Roysle. Miami and Greene -Cananea
have also been In fair demand In the
mise ell laneous depa rtment. Mass Gas
common has been the feature. selling
up high as ssh American Tele-
phone has been quite active and Is sell
Ing ex-dividend ct 127L. a fractional
gain over yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
NEM YORK METAL

NEW YORK Dee 3l.-At the Metal
exchange today. trading was at
standstill with prices about unchanged.
rim was hrmer AZ IL advance for spot
Quotations: Lake. IA y al iizc; electro
lytic 14is ni4l,c. castings. 1+n1tisc
spelter. 5.loq 5l5c. lead, 410qi.l5c.
tin s292 2g15c.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

Experiments with the new arm
rife show that the erosion with nir
glycerine powder is three or lou
times as rapid as with nitro-celluios
powder. Notwithstanding the fact ths,
the charge OF the former powder
much less
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

NEW YORK. Dec. 3i.-The cotton
market opened steadIer There was a
large trade on the call especially In
tracts were reported as high as 10000
10 i4O. 600 bales. After the call. an ir-
regular market prevailed
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

Pennsylvania state zoologist IA
warned the farmers Of that state q
10 destroy turtles as they not on
remove carrion, but ill injurious
gects
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01

although Tho mortgage was not RACED
IN record until the day after TIC
failure.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-01
Apple.-Faney. s,qaso: common. 8,

Appies-Faney. ssgaso: common. 8,
q . 80 rer bill
Buttsr-Otrcist prices: rVt%e crsa-'.
eries s7c: trsts. soc. crooks. &c. pack
ING stock. ec per III.
CsbbsGc-t2T5 per bhL
Csuunow~r-S3,bn PEI rate.
CeIcry-is q soc per dor
Che~se-MichlEan FOIL cream, new
I6c: old $50. Lir1burger. 80 brick
ris n 10. So. weitzer. INC per IN
CALIFORNIA; Fru,,.-C'rapes. 227S per
cate. pears. $500 per box.