davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-08-05
twice the sum required to run

the payment of congressman to
$500 per year, giving to each
a clerk at a good salary, and
often such clerks are the wives
or daughters of the members,
thus adding to the cost of the
government without a just re-
turn, having nothing to do.
The serious question is: How
long can Uncle Sam stand this
extravaganza and not become
bankrupt? All thisvast sum of
money comes off of the working
people. Why not, then, add to
the government assets, an In
come tax, whereby the rich will
have part of the government
expenses to pay?
Republican rule comes high,
and we congratulate President
Taft on his seeming determina-
ton to force a square deal by
a tariff downward, and an in
come tax that will compel the
trusts and combinations to do
their part in paying the cost of
the federal government.
D. M. II.
Clay.
About all the threshers have
commenced business. The fire.
quent showers hinder The
threshing machine men very
much.
Joe Marshall has bought a
10 horse power engine with a
separator to correspond.
Those who have threshed
their fall wheat got from Is to
% bushels per acre.
Jesse Straight was delivering
his fall wfeat at Mcdale Mon
|day.
Sturms and s. ansterry went
to Omaha to buy them a new
separator.
We had a wind storm Friday
night that blew the corn down
in places. The land is in fine
condition for fall ploughing.
| The soldier river here is very
low the water is from ankle to
four feet deep, the fishing is
Ifina.
Mrs. Amelia Ritchison of Mo
Valley is visiting B. f. A!exan-
der and other relatives.
Vernis Pratt and Harry
Hough of Crescent are visiting
their uncle j. w. Pratt.
Miss Rose Hickman and little
brother of Sloan who has been
visiting their aunt Mrs. James
Wilkinson returned home Mon
day evening.
Miss Nellie Graham is visit
ing her aunt and uncle VIM.
Graham of Little Sioux.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Parker
are the parents of a new boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Thomas
have a baby boy which causes
Asa to be very proud, it being
the third child and the first bow
Little Freddie Seeger got her
foot cut on a piec. of glass,
which made a painful but not a
lserious wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Rice of
Mo Valley were visiting the
brother of the latter, D. N.
Baldin Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Linn of Mondamin
and Miss Oaa Hester of Blair
were visiting at the D. N. Bal
din home Sunday.
Our Trustees have bought a
few steel culverts of different
diamaters, they are going to
use as a test.
j. L. Motz had a 5000 mare
seriously injured a few days
ago by the heat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-08-05


today
The Electric Light Co. are
putting in some new hot water
pipes on Erie street today.
Mrs. Morris and Miss Mildred
Sullivan, who have been visi-
ting Mrs. VIM. j. Burke during
the past ten days, returned to
their homes in Chicago last eve
ming.
C. o. Filch left for Boone to-
day, where he will make his flu
ture home.
Frank Goodrich went to Den
ison this morning on business.
A young lady was crossing
the muddy street and holding
her dress rather to high. A
young gentleman friend
thought he ought to tell her of
it, and he did. "Welp she
said, "haven't la perfect right"
Eyes, you have" he said, "and
q peach of a left"
The Misses Kathryn and
Evelyn Dolan will return to
their home III Dubuque this
evening after ten days visit
here with Mrs. Rem Duer.
Miss Beatrice Higgins will
leave for Malvern, Iowa, this
aft rnoon for a visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Lucy A. Bush, of Ridg-
ton, Oklahoma, is the guest of
Mrs. j. H. South today.
There were 22G births and 139
deaths in Omaha last month, a
natural gain of 81.
Miss Margaret Olinger and
Miss Edna Coulthard went to
Omaha this morning for few
days visit with relatives.
Mrs. H. Adams entertained
at a 6 o'clock dinner last eve
ming. Places were laid for the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs
Rem Duer, John Adams, Misses
Kathryn and Evelyn Dolan of
Dubuque.
Old Settlers Meeting.
This Annual meeting of the
Old Settlers of Harrison Go. To-,
will be held at Magnolia, Thurs
day, August Goth 1909. A good
program has been adopted.
Senator Shirley Gelaland, of
Mills county, will be principal
speaker. Everybody invited.
j. G. Milliman, Pres.
A. M. Fyrando, Sect'y.
Miss Mable and Alice Heath
returned from South Dakota
last evening, where they have
been visiting their father on
the Ranch for the past month.
Miss Anna Riley returned
from South Western Nebr.
where she has been this Sum-
mer working for a Newspaper
Publishing Co.
Harrison County Odd-Fellows
will hold county picnic at the
City Park, at Mo. Valley, on
Thursday, Aug. 18th, 1909. All
Odd-Fellows, their families and
friends are invited.
Lee Doty was a Council Bluffs
visitor today.
The crop prospects at the
present time in Harrison county
are first class. This will be the
banner year for the farmer.
The King of Spain had better
move to the United States if he
wishes to save his hide.
Helen Mahony returned to
Council Bluffs this afternoon
after a few days visit here with
friends.
Mrs. Jennie Cooke and dau-
ghter Mable left for Lincoln
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-08-05
Beebeetown.

and son attended the social at
Ellis Jones. last Thursday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ed McEldery and dau-
ghters of Mo Valley visited at
Henry Colemans last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wohlers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Sparks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese of Mo Valley spent Sun
day at the Sparks home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beebee
attended the H. G F. club at
B. A. Divelbesse's Saturday.
Miss Rilla Essley left
Monday for a visit with rela-
tives in Onawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Jones were
visitors at L. j. Beebee's Sun
day evening.
Mrs. John Hull and son WIS.,
tied at r. r. Beebee's Sunday.
Miss Opal Cecil spent Sunday
at 0. j. Tyler's.
There will be an ice cream
social and program at the M.
p. church Thursday evening
Aug. 10. Everyone invited.
Miss Nellie Mckinney left
Tuesday for a weeks visit with
friends in Lee Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ehlert, of
Willow spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives here.
Misses Della and Anna Rebehn
spent Sunday with Miss Anna
Finken.
Frank Boiler and Lois Cotton
visited at the Thomas Finken
home Sunday last.
Glen Jones spent a few days
last week with his sister Mrs.
Leslie Beebee.
St. John
Everett Eiles went to South
Dakota Monday for a visit with
relatives.
Harry Foreman visited at
Mrs. Rachael Kirkland's Sun
day.
Mae Green spent Saturday
night with Gladys Greene.
Belle Brundige was calling
in St. John Sunday.
]. S. Kirkland and Harvey
Nelson attended the social in
Jamestown Thursday evening.
Chas. Harder and family
spent Sunday at John Varnes.
G. p. Haight was a Logan
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. 3. Kirkpatrick returned
home Monday from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Nicola.
Flora and Dewitt Almon
and Gladys Greene visited at
j. b. Jones Sunday.
Fred Kenyon was calling at
~. M. Daugherty's Sunday.
Mrs. Jno. kirkland visited
her sister Mrs. Olive Brown in
No Valley Friday.
Green Jones and family visl-
ted Claude Clark and family
this week.
Mrs. Varnes is visiting her
sol Jno. Varnes and family.
II. Way was calling at E. w.
Cireenes Wednesday last.
j. F. Kelley was visiting rel
atives in st. John Monday.
Land Problems Are Coming.
St. Louis Republic.
Big as this country is, the
rush for the homestead openings
in Washington shows that we
have already reached the point
at which there isn't enough
land for everybody that wants
it. Our land problems are
coming. The first of them is
r
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-08-05

Misses Kate and Dolly Fitz-
gibbon were passengers to
Loveland this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-08-05

Father Nolan and T. j. Hem
nessey were Omaha passengers
today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-08-05

Houston Post: We notice
where a fellow in Iowa eloped
with one of a farmers thirteen
daughters. He must have been
a very undesirable citizen to
find it necessary to elope under
such circumstances. Or, per-
haps, he didn't give the old
man a decent chance to grant
consent.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-08-05
Land Problems Are Coming.

St. Louis Republic.
Big as this country is, the
rush for the homestead openings
in Washington shows that we
have already reached the point
at which there isn't enough
land for everybody that wants
it. Our land problems are
coming. The first of them is
to make two bushels grow
Where one grows now.
Thursday Aug. 18th will be
Odd Fellows day in Mo Valley.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
dataafa. 5i5. BLACK. Gas. J. J. nm.

Ms.aats. 5i5; Black, Gas: J. J. Inn.
Anna Mmch. b. NJ whitney. ssO last
night, w. scranton, 1918, j, j. Brown,
Nm m1,idHise. stePhep MarsaI Tb6m a, %
Peters. SIS. snyder, ). Walsh. 92O.
Down: Argo. &. H. Jones, sac Satur-
DAY nights Rockefeller. Manila, 1890,
ing. Mohegan. Mingoe. Aloha. Earring.
1 so; Lewiston, 2,i5. J. Boyee. l. CIin.
Young. a siemens. Mazda, AIS: n. II.
Rossrs' a2S; Huron 1 O. 6 H. ~ Green sn
Maud. 9.15; Is. T.. Jones, Wilpen. II. j.
Morroll. - 20 p. m; Hecker. 2:i0. Poly
nesia 40, coftnberry Denmark,
Guy Q3D. $40, shaw. $780, Cuddy'
Mt stephen, 9l5 last night; CIe-
ner. Marcia. = l.. Wallace. 10, Carle-
ton IL W. IA Mack 1880, "A. m; Queen
city, - Odanah Nelson. ESQ. Perkins.
Penobscot. $50. Sultana. Moore.
9I5. Pcllatt. Poe, $3.50; Myron and
barges. lOl5i Curry. lE2o.
American 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June "a.
Up. -. G.. Kerr, .35 Saturday night;
Manitou. 7:iO. L. c. Waldo, sl5; Fran
els Hinton. 9. T.. Y. Townsend, s:35:
Tionesta. $40, George 7. Baker. HAS,
A. f. Cornelius. i2.l5 SUNDAY morning;
Mahoning. 1:i0. jay q. Morse 3: Alle-
shsny. SEQ. +. II. Wells. I; Van Hise.
TO. Nevada, I .; Sir !. l.. Bell. 30;
Mci,ougall. so. a. e plnkey $50;
Honduras. 9;05. MonteZuma. Granada.
1855. Rhoda. 1910, J. Luzon. w.
Westcott 1850. w. IL Gilbert. 1920 p.
punn Jr. + q. Hartwoll. 3,s5: Lyman
=. smith. 1855. James Nasmyth. t;25.
Kalkaska, as r. l. Fryer. Maunaloa.
7:2O. George Burnham. SIS.
sahara 10 last night: Marsha, Mar
tina. Stackhouse. II sonora, Venezuela.
Grampian. Fitzgerald tlargel. Bunsen.
Bryn Mawr, n. m. Holmes. 3; Pressure
Isle. $3.50. William Kerr. Mary Boyce,
Prentice. Halsted, 4;30; SylNania. From
tcnac. :. Frick. 5 80. Phipps. 10; Gay
ley, Yosemite. noon.
Down: Masaba. $40 saturday night;
+ Il. Nelson. II NJ. Pellatt, $3.50; kamis-
tiquia, $40; Frank G BAH. lo;2o wa
saga. 1870; Alfred HrugIp IL 20; J.
ward McWiIiams. . 90 a. m; Midland
queen. 70 20, Toltec. l:26; haddinEton,
40. Japan. Gen; .. NJ zoe, Joh n
" II brown. ago; George +. Hartnell.
-,-a+4-4..-as- Haatty, h-20.-Geo. W--Pea-
vrv. b.I5. L. Woodruff. Sb5, J.. G. But
9:o5 Pcntland. lo1o; = A. Widener.
ii:Ss; W q Pollack. 1880: Northern
Queen l2.t6 p. m. l. c. Hanna, 1lOi
Northern wave. Is. Andaste. l;So; j.
i Roland 2:30: Goulder, Dunnaconna.
s: Imperial. 5 so; $ o. CO. No. ~. ).
Mack 5.3S J. A Donaldson. 6:l5: Adj
miral. Phillip Minch. I: i; w. Hart
1880. Mlztec. $40. Aztec. l.. H. Gary.
philip Minch 10 last night: Antrim.
fetg0 4 m. John Donaldson. Rochester.
Sharples. $50. Chhs Mem. 80; Empire
city Malta. \ ngeiine. q. Linden. Ken
Eddy. Sachem. II; Ericsson, Thomas.
40
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
STATE FAIR OFFICIALS
START CAMPAIGN OF BOOST
Vigorous Measures TO Be Taken &c
Make Big Show More Successful
Than Ever.

In a meeting Of the Michigan state
fair officials. Monday morning, in the
office of Assistant General Manager
James Slocum, II was decided 10 be-
gin a vigorous campaign at once in
the interest OF the big exhibition,
which Will open this year on Sept
2. and continue until Sept 10. Con.
tracts were also closed with the
Ladies Navassar band, which will
come TO Detroit directly after It's To
ronto engagement, and also Kolps
band, II Cincinnati These two or
CARNATIONS have some thrillers in the
Inc OF music.
Plans for the great speed contest
between Dan Patch and Minor Heir.
TWO OF the most celebrated PAGERS in
the world. were also discussed. 1t
was announced by Mr.. Slocum that
the two horses are now undergoing
training for the coming test OF speed.
They are IN the pink OF condition, and
il is declared by horsemen that Dan
Patch will have 10 90 some II he
wins from Minor Heir. Mr. Slocum
announced that scores of applications
are being received for concessions on
the Midway. but it was decided to
pick only the very best so that WON
en- and children may enjoy this feature
Of the fair az any time.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
KING MANUEL BEGINS
FIGHT AGAINST ANARCHY
Portugal Ruler viii Also Prosecute
Siayers Of His Father and
Brother

LISBON, June 21-Lisbon is alive
with troops today in anticipation II
disorders following King Manuels in
auguration OF a campaign against an
archy and his move 20 punish the STAY
ers of his father and brother the late
King Carlos and Crown Prince Luise.
The arrest OF several OF the accused
leaders in the regicide plot of sixteen
months ago means that King Manuel
has concluded that the time Is ripe
10 establish vigorous government
and proceed against the resicides, who
have thus far been able 20 escape
punishment through the governments
fear that their prosecution would pre-
cipitate a revolt
There is still grave Gangsr Of re-
volt. but the government has been
quietly ar work on military prepare
tons -tt,-eeR4Est uprising IS
now believed that any ATTEMPTED dem
against the government viii
be crushed in IT'S inciplency
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
PRESIDENT ANGEL
TALKS TO 500 SENIORS
In Last 6accalauerate Address, Veneer
able Educator Urges Listeners 10
Use Progressive Methods.

ANN ARBOR. Mich. June 21.-Pres-
ident Angel. OF the University Of
Michigan. delivered his last baccalau-
reate address to over 500 seniors.
capped and sowned. in university
hall last night. His subject was,
The State and the Student"
He urged the students to shape
their lives on q f,tfr-f'- ard larger pat
tern. 10 be progressive and alert IN
their efforts 70 uplift their fellow men.
He paid a glowing tribute to the peo-
pie OF Michigan for their progressive
spirit in maintaining the university
as one OF the greatest Institutions "
learning in 1.-The world. over 10000
students. he said. have been furnish
"a with intellectual advancement
equal 10 that furnished by the great
colleges OF the east.
President Angel said the denoni-
national spirit in education is a bad
thing.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
DEATHS SUMMONS SUDDEN.
Mrs. elizabeth Crebba Stricken While
Feeding Chickens.

While feeding her chickens in tho
back yard OF her home at No. II
Flower-st.. early Monday morning.
Mrs Elizabeth Grebba, widow. so
years old. yeas suddenly stricken with
an attack Of heart disease She stag
eered into the kitchen. whore she fell
heavily te-t the aeef- and vas dead be-
fore medical attendance could be
summoned. Coroner Burgess was
called, but will hold no inquest.
Mrs GTcbba leaves five crown sons.
ono Of whom. Tony. b. in Eloise asv.
lum. where he was sent nearly two
years ago. after losing his reason as
the result of "a street car accident
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
MRS. CROssMAN A WANDERER.
AGED Woman Enjoys Gaddins; Police
pick Her Up,

Henrietta Crossman, 7S years old.
and a regular Nomad. was picked up
M Griswod-st. and Michigan-ave. by
Broadway officer Tom Reardon. Mon.
day noon, and Is held IN the matron's
room In police headquarters. pending
call from her son. a machinist on
RiOpelle.st.
The aged woman has caused the son
no end OF trips to the central station.
Al every opportunity. she slips out OF
his home. where he has tried his best
TO keep her and provide we'll for her
but the old woman prefers TO wander
al her own sweet Will. She has been
found in many odd places by the po-
lice once. II is alleged they found
her in the notorious House OF All Ma
tons" where she had found place 20
sleep after leaving the comfortable
home OF her son.
yob Printing done right. Times Prfnt-
fn,r Co.. Is John r. st Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
CANAL OPENS TUESDAY.
| Blockade Is on Due TO lnsutficieney OF
American Canal.

sAULTE STE. MARIE. Mich, June
FL Special 49, Contrary TO an.
nouncement Yesterday, II was found
when the water was let into the Cana.
dian canal the upper gates were not
weighted heavily enough for operating.
II is stated, however. that this will
be remedied this afternoon Addition
al weights will be put on and the can
al viii 60 into commission tomorrow.
A considerable blockade has been on
here all day on account Of the Ameri.
can canal not being able 70 handle all
the bOats
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
SWINDLE SCHEME RENEWED.
secret Service Warns Against Old
Spanish Letter Fraud.

WASHINGTON. June 21.--The old
Spanish prison swindle in which let
ter is sent out from Madri promising
the recipient third OF s4S0.000, II
he contributes 70 the release from
prison OF the man who has IL conceal
ed, has again shown itself. after an
absence of many years.
inquiries relative 70 the case have
reached the secret service from all
parts Of the United states. Included in
the letter is an affecting story OF the
handsome daughter. who has been
working for the release Of her "perse-
cuted father
Warning is sounded against the
fraud
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
CONGREGATIONAL DAY SET.
City Churches Will Have Outing at
Bots Blanc. June 25
"Congregational LIZ at Bob-Lo.'

Congregational day at Bob-Lo."
Congregationalists associated with
the eight churches ia the city are look
Ing forward with great anticipation 70
their third annual gathering al Bois
Blanc. next Friday. June % An in
teresting program OF athletic sports
and baseball games has been arranged
by committee headed by j. Folgcr
Davis. Of the First church. and Lhe
outlook Is very bright for the most
enjoyable event ever held by this de-
nomination
The baseball team connected with
the church in Wayne has challenged
the city churches 10 game. and they
will be accommodated by a picked
team homecoming tho lattcr
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
sH1pwRECKED CREW ARRIVES.
Eleven Men Of American Bark Free
man Beach New York.

NEW YORK. June 21.-Eleven men
of the crew OF the American bark
Freeman, which was wrecked June 2
on Las Cucharachos reef. near san
Juan Head at the east end OF Porto
Rico were brought TO this port today
on the steamer Coamo The vessel
was a total loss. but all the officers
and members OF the crew were saved.
The Freeman had arrived at san
Juan from Sierra Leone. West Africa.
and had loaded mollasses for Boston.
her home port. She left san Juan ior
Manuaby 70 finish loading and ran
aground in rough weather. Capt. Van
name stayed in Porto Rico 20 look az
ter the owners interests. The Free
man was built in 1878. Her tonnage
was 1867
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22

poultry dull; geese. sgsc; ducks. re-:
fowls. iSW i5nc; turkeys, lsc. chick
ems, 20u 24c; BOOSTERS. old and young
9is q ice Cheese DUH. full cream, 1914
qlilsc, special skins. llhc. fun
sklms. 2m3c.
Coffee options quiet. unchanged 60 S
points advance. Butter duh. unsettled,
receipts\ SNbS. creamery. extra. 25C.
state dairy, tubs, 20m 25c; imitation
creamery hrsts, 22c. Eggs steady. re
ceipts 6.016, nearby white Nfnncy,n % q
zoe. nearby mixed fancy. % h 2ic, fresh
firsts, 2Nla % 22lac
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
RIVER GIVES UP BODY.

n, GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 21.-
The body of Jacob Ulrich. who disap-
peared last Wednesday night. was
fornd in the Grand river. below the
Soldiers home. When he disappeared
he had $50 in his pockets and there
was only six cents found on his per.
son Coroner Leory scouts the muir
der theory.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22

wo AeDls' box apple. ss 5'{ boz. o0l
BIackberrie--Lawto 5! per bu.
Observation-Disclosures per doz. no
Ceiery-Home- grown. 75cQl dog
Chee.e-Michisan Eats new: lac;
fa%ay o itn'f 7c new is BRICK eresm
i5c. Schweitzer. fancy, old. 2oG2lc 10.
Cherries-Southern. $40 3.25 per "a
Conee-Package coffee. st25GI75o
California Frui,.-Plums, sl.75; cher
ries s1.75g rs, apricots. s2.25; peaches
Dressed CaIve--Fancy. sGloc. com
mon SC per 10.
Fiour-Michigan patents, in wood,
5 c ses2nd ,sP 96tep pye aoar 5; tFbfsh'
Fredericksburg lots. bran. S29; coarse.
corn meal, sal: corn and oat chop. $50 +;
coarse middlings. $50. fine middlings
Fresh vegetabIes-Cucumb asa
soc doz. lettuce. home grown. soc bu.
parsnips. sOc per bushlel; tomatoes,
Beans Bean " ;i.75 a 200 per box: new tur.
nips l5c per doz: green peas. $3.50;
asparagus. 81 @125 per box; beets. 35c
do a;,oo snihaGa,: ov so 50 per bu
Grape Fruit-s5 q 5 so per box.
Honey-Fancy white, l5gi4c ID; am
Der: 10 a lic. extracted acted Smsae per 10
folio Wing prices for baled hay in car
lots o B 30 Detroit No 5o timothy nIGHSr
10 io. Se1' wheat and Oat straw. So ton
Hides-No, cured. i3c, No. 2
cured. i2c;, No. ! green lie; No 2
ii6Hc: caif green, 40. j. l6c: No. e
l1ihc; calf cured. No l. l1c; No. ?.
i5hc: lamb skins. 2SY6o1c; ssh.eoarI!ngs.
4 n, lOrs i III 4
HuckIeberrie.-.3.5o per 24-at case
Observation-Disclosures. ,5.2595.5o per
Maple susnr-New. Io@12c per ID.
Meion--W .termeloins' 40 q ooc each'
Onion--Cuban. $50 per box; Be-
muda. $3.50 per crate.
oii.--Raw inseed. sic: boiled lin
seed. SIC gal. less per cent Tor cash
In 10 days, diamond headiisht kero-
sene. 9i4c turpentinc, in barrel lots
Peache.-,275a3 per s-basket crate
Pineapples-Florida, t203 per crate
Pop Corn-Ears. / a q Pc per 10
Observation-Disclosures, car lots. T. o; o
Detroit, so q soc per bu; southern N'Eo
per bu.
PouItry-IIens. i2d t3c III. stag roos-
ters pc. broiIers. II q 22c, geese. SGt9c,
ducks. I4Ql5c; turkeys, young log
Ice per 10, ,
pork s2i5 q % so, light cleers S2O'
heavy, s22 so, smoked hams. Is nc; dry
sailed briskets, l21zc: shoulders. l0hs
picnic hams. 1Oc. bacon, ] &C; lard, IN
tierces. l2Ac: kettle rendered. l3hc
Raspberr,e.-Rsd. $3.50 per 2i-ot
case.
MISUNDERSTANDING 1s-qt cases,
al 2Sff1 so: southern. 2i-qt cases, S2.t5
"a home grown. So. i54 per bu-
sugnr-Crystal dOminoes. ~ 70; eagle
tablets So 30. cut loaf $500. cubes,
s5s5; xxx powdered, 1915; granu-
lated extra coarse. $40; granulated,
fine. In bulk s530; granulated I'm %
! fb-rotton- bags s5s@sj Michigan granu=
lated $500, diamond 4. $50, confec-
toners A. s525. No. ]. $3.50; No z,
s. 30: No 3. 1875. 10. T. $500; 10. 5.
1913 No 6. $50: No. :, t5.05; No. :.
81 No =. s495. No. 10. $500; No. II.
t4Sh, No Il. $50 No. -. 81. 20; No.
IL s4.75. No -. s476 per 100 lbs
TaIIow-No. /. nc, No 2. nc per
Ia
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
10000 ElRE Loss

MLSkEGON- Mich June 2l-Fire
yesterday afternoon DESTROYED tho
paint shop and TWO coach shops OF the
Pore Marquette Railroad Co together
with two PullWars and ,treo passer.
ger coaches and 100 froicht cars. Tho
loss is estimated az $4,000 Tho fire
department saved tho roundh0use. tin
and blacksmith shops Spontaneous
combustion Is supposed TO nave caused
the FIRE.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
NEW Yonk sroCK IrrrER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig 4 Co. Heavy selling movement
developed I'm the market today start
ing with an attack on the Wabash
shares by bear cliques. The list was
badly affected by this weakening OF a
stock which so much mystery SUR
early trading was devoid OF interest.
were advanced with usual manipulation
tactics. The conflicting reports from
winter wheat bolt were I'm a measure
responsi ble for weakening I'm stool
market and II will take some time TO
get at facts concerning this crop The
acreage for Kansas were so FAR apart
that an 'uninterested' opinion would
be most welcome. one OF the reports
puts the yield OF Kansas at $4,000 Oo0
hu, while others 20 as high as 100000
600. Bears have advantage temper,
arily with usual accompaniment OF
rufnors To help on the attacks. one OF
these was ii.ness OF Mr.. Hartman II
Europe.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-22
Noted DipIomat Die.

ST. PETERSBURG june 21.-Fred.
erick de Martens. formerly professor
at international law in the uuiYersit].
of ST. Petersburg. died yesterday. lie
was taken III on his way % his estate
in Livonia and died In the railroad
station at Walk. lie was one OF the
foremost diplomats Of the day. takrre
a conspicuous part in the negotiations
that resulted in the settlement of the
Russo-Japanese war