davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
GIRL is KIDNAPPED.

LANSING. Mich, July 15.-(Spe-
cial. Mrs. Emily Standish. OF this
city. has received word that her
daughter. Lorene. aged 9. has been kid
naped at Holly, where she has been
visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Standish have separated and he Is
now a resident OF Shelby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden,
Stone a Co. Opening.
BOSTON COPPER.
BOSTON COPPER LETTER.

somewhat hrmer tone prevails in
the copper market. Under the lead OF
North Butte, which has rallied to 81 "a
gain OF 2. the general list has taken
on a firm appearance. Cal. az Hecla Is
points higher. and Copper Range and
Lake Copper l. Large fractional gains
are numerous In the balance OF the
list Osceola mas been an exception and
is quoted / point lower on small
transaction. The miscellaneous list
continues inactive, although there has
been some dealing in ANN. Telephone
at fractionally higher prices.
New York Metal Exchange quotes
copper weak and prices unchanged:
Lake 1914 TO 1874 Elec., 12ss to 12A:
Casting, l2h to l2A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co. Hollis Griswold-st:
l.rA
BDsToN COPPER SALES.

FuTnished By H az stone < GO %
Al 90 Bat iSo Cen, 1872 Butt Butte S SSs
u w ITO. 4 1886. Fr 270. OK 1922.
@ c gll. Roy l4O. Kerr 10. Kew so,
Lake 260. l. 10 Ms 2g5. Mex so. Mich
80. Mob $50. New 10. Nip $40. y u 32i6.
y l. AZ. OJib 80. . u so. os 4, Par 500.
shan 100 Sup Is. ) & B 209 S & p $50.
Trim 25. L II ass. do pf 622 Apx $50,
Ut Con loo. 1t Cop 80. VOL 80. Wy 800.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Buttsr-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. 26c; firsts, Csc; dairy. zoe; pack
ing stock. lgc 10,
Egxs-Current receipts. case count.
cases included. 22c doz. Receipts on
Thursday. LIZA cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
JULY WHEAT SCARS TO
$l.29 AT TODAY'S OPENING
This is Advance Of Two Cents over
Yesterday-Patten Secretly Holds
Iona Line Of Option

CHICAGO July 15.-July wheat
ranged SIPS to s1.29 at the openinli
today. an advance OF two cents over
yesterdays closing.
IKE inca SINS charged with
excitement at the opening Of the mar.
ket today following the sensational adj
ment that July would have gone to
$3.50 instead Of 1927 had not James
-. Patten KEEP lt doNlG H. ddmi.-
5O, 900 bushels Oh the market at the
last moment led many traders TO look
for new excitement in the trading to-
day
The advance has served to reveal
the fact that Patten has secretly been
holding a long line OF July despite his
announcement In May that he had de-
cided not to speculate in that future.
II is now believed that much OF this
holding Is wheat that Patten took in
durinp his May campaign and has
oeen holding since then.
II is currently reported that since
July / he has disposed OF 100000
bushels of wheat and has 100000
left. Just how much he cleaned up
Yesterday cannot be figured on ac-
count of the widely divergent prices
he had to pay for his wheat. Some
OF Il he got for 81 a bushel. while
that which he held over from May he
had to buy at from Sl20 TO $1.26.
Fob Printing done right. Times Print
sng CO., Is John R.-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. July l5.-Cheese: Twins
lao ltAc young Americas. lis. a / SC
Butter Creamery extras, 26c; hrsts.
23i sc. seconds, 22hc, dairy extras
23lsc Eggs: Firsts, 1910; seconds.
II nc Live poultry Turkeys, l4q
nc, fowls, 13h @l4c. ducks. la
IL nc; geese S4 SC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
An order issued by Judge Durfee We'd
nSsdny afternoon. requiring Attorney

An order fssned by judge DuTfee We'd
george w. Radford TO pay over to
the Security Trust Co. the newly
appointed trustee of the estate Of
John K. Oxnard. the sum OF $4,000
the share OF Florence Beach Oxnard,
VII give 10 the attorney another so
! days In which TO make settlement
i OF that amount OF his shortage. The
belance OF his shortage, over $4,000,
which Is still due the widow has not
l-heen paid, as ordered by Judge Dur
fee and the time for appealing from
the order expired Wednesday, Rad
Detachment in the criminal courts
Amy further step in a criminal pro-
ceedings will have to be taken by
the attorneys for the estate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 15.-Hogs:
Receipts, 1900; l0ql5c higher; neav-
les, $3.50: mediums and workers., IS 20 :
Receipts. cars:-fow Lambs: Re-
ceipts. cars; 1915 top Calves: Re-
ceipts, zoo, 1915 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
STEEL IS FACTOR
IN STOCK MARKET
Buying Orders Come in Large Volume
and Advances Naturally Result
in Other Stocks, Too. 4
NEW YORK STOCKS close.

Allis Chal 145.; Anal Cop 80 Am g. {
8 F $50. Am Cot - 5St Am Ice SO co
iSiis' Am r ( 7 laOn. Am rob pf
lO07s Am Wool 33A Anacn t6@ Atch
ITO. Bait a . llsb, Brk X -, Can
c che C sc & CT VIZ. tM s
4 l54h, Col + a | ~, Consol Il. 40,
Corn Prod % y. De 4 n 1873 a Den 4 X
@ i'h. Dis 5 c 3s.. Erie 2els: do ist pf
So Gen Elec 1875 u, CT pr liyiz, CT
y o CIR 76S, Ills 9 la5 -, Int NJ lSS.
do pr ASH. Kan $ IS. Cd pf Il y, l.
q y l4l II NJ X 4 T Il Mo Pae 81:
N ias,, LsSd Y. So o. Ne " ss & w sia. \
Pac Isl ". Penn X X 1871 4. PEG q a {
1884. Press 81 c 4sA. Read SIS. Rep
4 s2.s. DO ptt 100, Rock II s4ss' DO pr
south Ry slls. do pf esA. Tenn Cop
i + iOsA Union + ls4H L Steel
IN az pf west Nfs w sa wao pr 50
NEW YORK, July 1S.--A general
steady tone prevailed in the stock
market at the opening. most OF the
stocks holding close to yesterday $
closing. Steel common raised its rec
ord. selling above 20 for the first time
in its history. This caused brisker
trading all around and at the end or
tue al hO'N
ment was in progress. The Rock 81
and and Frisco issues were strong
and a number of specialties displayed
a fair amount OF strength.
IL a. m.-lnterest In transactions
were conferred To great extent III
Steel common. Buying orders came
In large volume and on these orders
the stock was taken. naturally result
ing in advances In number OF other
stocks. including Northern Pacific.
Rock Island, Canadian Pacific anu
Amalgamated- Copper-The Hartman
stocks Jagged behind the general list.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
firm.
Noon-There was no change in the
character OF the trading during the
last half OF the forenoon, various
leading stocks making gains. while
all through the list a strong tone pre-
vailed. The high record OF Steel COM
mon was lifted by fraction more and
steel preferred also moved up. Pressed
Steel Car recovered its early loss and
at midday showed slight net gain.
Union Pacific preferred rose over two
points and the common about a point.
Frisco second preferred sold about "a
and the Rock Island group was strong.
The traction stocks also showed a
frmer tone.
Reported for The Times by HAYDEN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15
Markets and Finance

ket somewhat easier tone a nd much
OF the extreme nervousness OF yester-
day disappeared. Weather map Is still
unsettled with scattered rains showing
and Northwest There Is private
Paris cable here giving conditions In
Frnnce much the same as here. Re-
ceipts northwest and southwest. very
light What reaction has taken place
appears To be natural after the excited
bull market OF yesterday
CHICAGO. july. i5.-wheat opening
for July was PC up with selling mainly
from scattered cash houses Other
wheat futures from i.@se lower,
mand slim. Provisions higher.
Noon: The July wheat advance was
checked sharply and the price fell to
tie trading In corn and oats.
Close; July slumped sharply and
closed very weak. 6+c below the days
high. Other futures went on in sym.
pathy. Corn and oats both closed
weaker.
Open Hish, Low. close.
sept dl:s las ds,s 10. :, dseS
July 27's 20 ssh asa
s s%Iy. &" e" TX 80 az
s ssp;. !: So !. 49, ~: ~ s::::s
ss5; i e 80 q Il /? e 20 SO SO 81 81 81
July IL So IL SO IL so IL so
Sept. sill SO III So IL IL sill So
s ssH; I il ,gg 81 !, {: :, s BIZ g g
TOLEDO GRAIN.
TOLEDO. Ohio. July ls.-Wheat:
siI2h May. si.is.. Corn. Cash,
74.c; July. 7itc: Sept. 7o%c; Dec,
size: May 57%c oats: Cash. bthc;
July, 5Oac: Sept. 43c, Dec, t4tc.
May,~o45ssc Cloverseed: Cash. 1910;
Oct and Dec. s712h; March. $3.50.
Rye: No ?. sac. Prime alsike: $3.50.
27G27hc: dairy. 22c. Eggs: 22c. OIL
and hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

trying 10 hold prices steady. but those
with the largest stocks were about
ready to cut prices a little. as stocks
did not clean up on the early run. Po-
tatoes were steady. and the general list
unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

Fob Printing done right. Times Print
Sng Co., Is John R.-st. Phone 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-15

Job Printing done right. Times Print
ing Co., is John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17
a russacuLIn DEMONSTRATION

With a view TO posting the dairy.
men Of bis state on a very important
subject. the state veterinarian Of the
Maryland Agricultural college lately
gave public demonstration for the
detection Of tuberculosis rs applied TO
cattle. The demonstration was given
a thorough advertising. so that those
who wished 10 attend could make
plans 10 do NO. The temperature Of
the cows was taken nj . n. m. and al
D. m. the injection Of tubcrculin
was made, the temperature being TAX.
en- at intervals thereafter for the next
twcnty.four hours. The demonstra
Ton was given for the purpose Of nc.
quainilng the dairymen OF the state
With the methods of the test. against
which 30 strong prejudice exists
and the eyes OF many who attended
we're opened as n result. In larger
states the same type Of demonstration
might with profit be given nc several
conveniently located points over tho
state. This antitubcrculosls doctrine
needs preaching extensively In every
section where dalrying Is carried on.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17
THE ORCHARD SPRAYING.

There Is no single feature connected
with the care Of the orchard on which
more depends in the production Of the
maximum amount and the best quality
OF fruit than that Of the sprayings
which are given at intervals through
the spring and early summer season.
The first treatment, which should be
given just before the blossom buds
open, Is for keeping I'm check the scab
fungus. and for this the bordeaux
mixture only is needed. The second
treatment should be given just as the
petals are falling, and 1t is this treat
ment which is especially effective or
should be In killing the little worms OF
the codIing moth. so per cent Of whose
eggs are laid In the calyx cup at the
blossom end Of the apple. This cur
closes in about ten days. which makes
II imperative that very thorough
treatment should be given within this
limit. so that small amount Of the
poison may be deposited in the cup Of
each apple. The bordeaux mixture
the lime copper sulphate mixture
may be used for this spraying II de.
sired. but the essential feature is the
poison. which should be added in the
shape OF paris green. arsenite OF soda
or arsenate Of lead. The paris green Is
ready for use by simply mixing thor
oughly with water so as 10 make sure
that no Jumps Of dry powder go into
the tank. The arsenite OF soda is made
by mixing white arsenic with sal soda
az the rate Of one pound Of the former
10 four OF the latter and boiling fifteen
minutes IN gallon Of water. keeping
the water up 20 this amount.
Two quarts Of this solution may be
used as a substitute for pound Of
paris green by adding four pounds OF
fresh Stacked lime or by putting II In
the bordeaux mixture In which there
8 iii excess Of lime. The arsenate OF
lead i made by mixing lead acetate
With sodium arsenate at the rate Of
twenty-five ounces OF the former &c
eight oHnces Of the latter. each being
dissolved separately. and then dilutinf
an 10 gallons Of water. IL used with
'he bordeaux II shoc,t be poured into
the lime wash before this Is mixed
with the copper sulphate. The bor-
deaux mixture referred 10 Is made by
dissolving i've pounds OF copper sui
phate In twenty-five gallons Of water
and then mixing this with twenty-five
gallons OF water IN which five pounds
Of freshly slaked lime have been dis
solved or stirred. For 200 gallon
tank this recipe would have TO be
quadrupled But the proportion Of
ingredients Il the main thing. what
ever the quantity. The spraying solu.
ton should be strained as IL Is poured
into the tank. thus preventing a clog.
glng OF the spraying nozzle. The spray
should be applied 20 the trees under
iac heaviest pressure possible. so that
Il win be broken Into very fine parti
cles and driven into the calyx cup Of
the apple. The contents Of the tank
should be kept stirred. so that the
POISON will be kept thoroughly mixed
a solution Of bordeaux mixture OF the
strength described Is suitable for all
fruits except peaches and japanese
plums. In which case II should be used
not more than half strength. For pc.
tatoes Il may be even stronger than
$3.50 proportion.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17
BOUNTY ON BADGERS.

The members OF the legislature Of q
central western state have the past
month taken what they evidently
thought was n patriotic action In plac.
ing bounty On ground hogs. But thIs
ioes not tally with the recent bulletin
issued by the department OF agricul.
lure ut Washington which places the
badger In the list Of friends Of the
farmer and gardener IN that he wages
= constant warfare on gophers and
ground squirrels. which do much more
aainngc 70 ASSURES ard crops Than no
ata'e legislators would DO well 10 keep
~ touch with the bulletins issued BIZ
'he federal government.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

Some one has figured out that on the
basis Of an average annual rainfall Of
thirty inches year the total amount
Of fresh water Of the country Is 2i5..
0O0.O0.000.00o cubic feet. OF this
enormous volume Il II estimated that
one-hnlf Is evapornted. third flows
into the sea through streams large and
small. while the remaining sixth Is
consumed by living beings or absorbed
into the earth. or the volume Of wa.
ter 10 flowing streams only . per cent
Il utilized for power. The remaining
30.co0OO0 horsepower, II utilized.
would be sufficient TO furnish all the
power needed for every purpose what.
soevcr IN every town and city IN the
country. This Is one Of the great nat.
ural resources which are very little
used and where used are too often
monopollzed for the benefit Of the
few.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

In the spraying Of potatoes the bor-
deaux mixture should be made up,
according TO the lilo recipe. Of cop
per sulphate. lime and water OF
even stronger. This should be applied
with paris green added II the bugs
have appeared when the vines are
about six or eight inches high and
should be repeated at intervals Of ten
or fifteen days until growth Of vines
stops For large fields Il will be found
both economical and advantageous IN
the spraying work TO use special po-
tato sprayer which Is 10 arranged that
from four TO six rows may be sprayed
al once and a large area covered In a
short time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

Do you want 10 go to college, II so we
can help you. We have already put
hundreds through college By means Of
our plau Write to-day for full infor-
nation regarding our offer Of free
scholarship in any school or college.
Address. Robert J. sherlock. 1881 East
a7d Street, New York City.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17
olBFuRslTuRF.

Get small can Of l.. & NJ. Home
Finish Nsrnish all ready for use from
w. II. Mabfy, Durham. Clean the fnr.
Ditufe with soap and water and wipe
dry. Then apply one coat. Il will make
old furniture new al cost Of almost
nothing.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

The verdict Of scientists seems to be
that there are useful and pernicious
bacteria, and good fortune seems to
consist in being hooked up with the
right kind.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

This spring there are being sowed In
several Of the northern states small
quantities Of the Daubney oat, which
Is white with strong, medium coarse
straw and which for several years
past has proved one Of the heaviest
yielding varieties In Ontario. Professor
Zavitz Of the Ontario station reporting
a yield Of ninety-two bushels per acre
with II.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

The owner of large turkey ranch
In North Carolina who is also an ex-
tensive tobacco grower is authority for
the statement that flock OF from
twenty-five to fifty turkeys will keep a
tobacco field almost entirely free from
the worms that do them SO much dam
0ge.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

Where possible 1t is well to let the
poultry have the run Of the orchard,
as they will destroy great numbers Of
worms and bugs and will not injure
the trees. as will cattle, sheep or hogs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

II any man would make an invest
ment for his children 10 reap the bene.
ft from twenty-five or thirty years
hence he could hardly do better than
to plant a ten acre tract to cotton
wood trees. II they were given good
care nj the start and stock kept out
during the whole period they would
give lumber yield at the end OF the
period mentioned that would be sur
prislng. With lumber prices advanc.
Ing as rapidly as they are. a timber lot
Of saw logs will DO a veritable gold
mine few years hence. when any
kind OF a stick VIII be called lumber
and will fetch high prices.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

The chap who will pay s25 for a
scrub sire TO head his herd Of scrubs
Is first cousin to the fellow who
doesn't believe in Nesting his seed be-
cause 1t takes too much time or will
not pay fair price for seed which his
neighbor has tested. There is no use
trying TO talk ''better farming" to this
kind until some sort of cyclone has
hit 'em and walked them up.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

Those living In sections where al
falfa can be successfully raised or are
on what might be called the border
line and would like full information
aboutthe plants, its habits and how to
grow 1t successfully should write to
the department at Washington for hui
letin No. $3.50. which is devoted to this
subject.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

The milk COW should be given one
pound Of grain ration per day for
each three and half pounds Of milk
which she gives. and to be balanced
the ration should consist Of about
equal parts OF bran or gluten meal and
corn chop or meal. with thirty pounds
OF silage and ten pounds Of clover hay
added. Where alfalfa hay or meal Is
available Il may be substituted for
the gluten meal and bran.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

A committee Of public spirited wo-
men I'm a little town we read Of the
other day are going 20 see what they
can accomplish In the way of munic-
ipal Improvement by offering several
substantial cash prizes for the back
yards within the city limits that pre-
sent the neatest appearance during the
coming season. The plan Is to be com.
mended in every way and should he
generally adopted. as II Will do more
along the line OF making neat town
than could be accomplished by passing
all kinds Of ordinances.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-06-17

or the several conditions which az
feet the growing Of a crop-seed quail
fly, physical condition of soil. light.
heat. moisture and available plant food
In the soil-the last. which Is largely
under the control OF the owner Of the
land and should receive most atten-
ton. is usually given the least. I'm
provement in the type Of agriculture
at present followed in this country de-
ponds upon reform In this matter Of
attention 10 soil fertility. Agricultural
bankruptcy Is the alternative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-15
THE DRAMA TO-DAY
BY DAVID w ARFlElD.

with mind only, and some might not work at all The last kind is too uninteresting to discuss. and he is not wanted in drama any more than he is wanted in so- ctety. Some are worthy whether rich or poor. some are unworthy. But each plays his part in the drama of life, each is endowed with flesh and blood love and hate, goodness and badness. And this is the kind of person, alive and breathing with everyday speech, that must provide the psychology, the life and poetry of the successful drama. The successful drama must have, fundamentally, psychology, life and poetry, and I believe these ele- ments can be more forcefully used for drama when taken from the life and the age that we all know
 We need not go back to past ages for stage figures. We need not try to lift them from the sacred pages of the great poets. If we do we leave the poem soiled and the poets name scared. As a rule. the poets ideal cannot be realized on the stage. There is no ethereal actor No one can soar with Pegasus as gracefully as the poet and the poet Is not seen. Dis sect your poem, as you do a rose, and the elemental parts are not lovely. We actors are of flesh and blood like you We can suggest poetry by portraying life but we cannot make thing breathe that is not fantasy a phantom. No dear friends, let the beautiful, elusive ere ations of those great minds lie where they belong-wthin the peaceful faNes of the library shelf, where one may en- joy them at his pleasure.
 There are interesting persons to be found along the social paths that are trod today. There is poetry in the life on the farm, in the little cottage, even among the sordid factories. if we look for it. And this poetry the playwright and the author can express. if he be an ob- server of life and poet The persons of today have temperaments. characters and Ina bits deviating that the drama they are placed in need not, necessarily. suffer from paucity of psychology. phy- sical monotony. or lack of variety in social conduct.
 Sometimes there is less poetry in blank verse and rhyme than there is in prose. and the day of the drama of suited speech and artificial life and acting, think. has passed.
 And it has been proved that smart