davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

South street. The decorations were
/ prettily carried out with clusters OF
chrysanthemums in the different rooms.
Mrs. Hurd was assisted by Miss Lola
Trenam and Mrs. c. A. Selby. Fifteen
guests were present during the after
noon.
X X X
j. F. Evans of San Francisco, auditor
of the Western Pacific railroad, will
leave this morning for San Francisco
after a pleasant visit with friends in the
city. Mrs. Evans will remain here for
several days as guest at the home of
Mrs. Frank B. Stephens.
X X X
Arthur J. McChFystal entertained
twenty guests last night at his home
in Second avenue, the affair being COM
plimentary to Captain McMasters of the
All Hallows football team, and Captain
Fitzpatrick of the High school eleven.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

The pennants of the two schools were
used in the rooms, and the school coiOrs.
red and black, for the High school, and
gold and blue for Ali Hallows, were also
used in the decorations. Pink carna-
tons added to the pretty effect. Mr..
MeChrystal was assisted by his sister,
Miss Frances McChrystal.
X X X
Miss Frances Castleton Will be the
complimented guest at a party to be
given by Miss Jorgenson and Miss Ar
buckle Wednesday evening, Nov. II.
X X
Mrs. Maclean and Miss Aileen Mac
lean leave today for an extended asst
ern trip.
X X x
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Franklin have is
sued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter, Mabel E. Franklin. to
Edwin c. Davis, the wedding to take
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

noon at a charmingly appointed lunch
con. The place cards were in the clover
leaf design and marked the places for
eight guests. A cluster of white chrys-
anthemums formed the table center
piece. The next meeting of the club
will be held Friday, Nov. 10, at the
home of Miss Florence Campbell in
North Main street.
X X
A five hundred party given yesterday
was that with which Mrs. A. d. Hughes
entertained a number of friends in
honor of Miss Frances Castleton, whose
marriage takes place next week. Chrys-
anthemums in the different shades were
used with pretty effect in the decora-
tions throughout the rooms.
X
Mrs. A. Z. Hurd was the hostess yes
terday afternoon at five hundred par
ty given at her home in East Fourth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
Chicago Excursion

Via Salt Lake Route. Very low round
trips rates, In effect all stations in Utah,
Nov. 16 and u. Good returning to Dec.
Is. Los Angeles Limited. 21z days from
Juab or Milford to Chicago. Electric
lighted, steam heated. Observation
buffet car. Ask any Salt Lake Route
agent.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

place at the brides home Wednesday
Nov. a.
X X \
The hop which was to have beer
given last night at Fort Douglas was
postponed until Friday evening, Nov. 10
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Badger will
entertain with a large dancing party to
be given at Whitney hall Wednesday
evening. Nov "a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

we are in position TO offer most pro-
nouneed values in furs and millinery.
MEHESY'S, 156 Main St
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13
Drugs

$1.00 the box A. P. toilet paper. .75c
SOC ID. pkg. medicated cotton. 800
30c 4-oz. medicated cotton. 15c
Zoe 1-oz. pkg. medicated cotton. E. SC
S1.00 size Gsterine, special. ....... .76c
Soc size listerine, special. ........ .3Sc
25c size listerine, special. ....... .19c
Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet and
Violet talcum powder, the box,
special. ....... ............ .15c
Java rice face powder, special .25c
25c Rubifoam and Zozodont tooth
wash, special the bottle. 49,. .13c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13

Zoe and 15c beauty pin sets.
10 beauty pin sets ~ on ~
caro- ......... .........
15c veil pins, 15c hatpins. -. GEMS
soc fancy stone hatpins. .....
SOC jet bar pins. O%
soc carved back combs. 800. 49,
SOC dip front belt buckles. cents
$1.25 waist sets. ...........l
75c japanese hairpins. ....f 20
$1.75 jet pins. .........>OO
$1.OO fancy belt buckles. 49,. cents
$1.00 fancy hatpins. .......
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-13


Miss Marry Halloran entertained last
night at five hundred party given at
her home in East South Temple street.
Chrysanthemums were used In the dec
orations throughout the rooms, the ia
ible centeTpiece in the dining room
being a large bowl of the pink and
white blossoms. Six. tables Of five hun
idred were played during the evening.
Miss Halloran was assisted by Miss
Mercy Lewis, Miss Winifred Brice and
Miss Florence Halloran.
\
The second in a series of delightful
bridge teas given by Mrs. Jack Reeves
was that with which she entertained at
her home yesterday afternoon. A large
bowl of chTysanthemums and ferns
graced the center Of the dining table
where tea was poured by Mrs. F. s.
Murphy assisted by Miss Elsie McMiI-
Ian and Miss Helen Denny. In the
bridge games the prizes were won bv
Mrs. Benson. Mrs. c. l. Rood, Mrs.
Vaughn Paul. Mrs. L. c. d. Peaslee. Mrs.
George Putnam, Mrs. H c. Edwards.
Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mrs. ]. c. Hanchett.
Mrs c. H. Morehouse and Mrs. E. L.
Sheets. Mrs. Reeves was assisted i'm re-
eeiving by Mrs. F. r. Sands.
* X
The Friday Evening Bridge club was
entertained last night at the home of
Mrs. r. w. Madsen in East First South
street. The dining table was covered
with cluny lace piece, and a vase of
long-stemmed American Beauty roses
graced the center of the table. Assist
Ing Mrs. Madsen in the serving were
Mrs. T. H Lund and Mrs. r. r. Bar
ton. Eight tables of five hundred were
played
Miss Agnes Give entertained the
members of the J. o. Y. club at her
home I'm State street yesterday after
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
Intervention del Co1greso.
Para resolver el asunto.
Los presupueStos actuales regi-
ran p0r I'm aiiO mas.

New York, Abril 10.-El con
greso en- vista de las dificulta-
des sujeridas con motive de la
Interpretation gu e debe darse
q la secci6n 36 al acta Foraker
Sc tiene como seguro ell envio
Immediate de una comision q
Puerto Rico, teniendose como
primer termino que regan por
un ano mas los actuales presu-
puestos.
New York, Abril 1O.-El
Congreso aprobo las tarifas
con las enmiendas hechas I'LL
timamente. Ell te y ell cafe CO.
mo va Sc ha dicho, no sufri-
ran gravamen alguno. Hasta
ahora no Sc conoce la opinion
de la mayoria del senado, aun-
que Sc cree que este dltimo
producto procedente de San
Pablo y Rios lie sera impuesto
un tribute en- la Importation
a los mercados americanos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
& gObierDo de Washington,
Oposicion al desemharct
d de Castro.
81 actO de Gomez Sc tieue como
cObardia. .-..

New York, Abril 1O.-El 60
bierno de Washington ha
manifestado al de Caracas
que Sc 'opondra terminante-
mente al desembarco de Cas-
tro en- Venezuela. Esta orden
obedece a noticias oficiosas
circuladas desde hace dias
de que ell general Gomez lie ha
ofrecido al presidencia al gene
raj Castro. Esta noticia ha eau
sado profunda impression en-
los circulos politicos de Eu-
ropa y E. Unidos, que supo-
nen en- esta resolucion de Co.
mez un acto de cobardia que
traera nueXos trastornos a las
relaciones internacionales, Gu
yos dificultades habfan sido
va zanjadas satisfactoriamen-
te
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
POR CABLE,
OTdenes de Francia.
Castro sera expulsado'
1G no guarda las observaciones
hechas por Ell .gobernador de
Martinica.

New York AbriI 10.-El 60
bernador de Martinica ha reel
bido orden de que Sc le proven
ga al general Castro en- su re-
sidencia de Fort Francois con
ducta que debe observar res
pecto asus pretensiones de hos
tilidad al actual gobierno de
Venezuela. Case de desobede-
Ger las terminates condicio-
mes q. le han sido impuesta,
sera inmediatamente expulsa
do del territorio, sin que para
clio Sc tenga en- cuenta el es-
tado de enfermedad, que lie
aqueja.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
BAEco TERRITORIAL Y AeRIcoLA
UF II II U-IIIU-
Capital autorizaio - 4O0.ODJ. Capital rsa-
liZado S31j So. .gS. U. S. c


Prtstamos. Con Earartiss pcrsonales,
con Cclatcrales, con h.rotecas 4 oorto
~ largo rlazo sobre iinra- rtis;icns.
Dsseusntos. he giro. rz-a-ss. " obIi-
q Eacioues rrmsreialcs cor1o lIazo.
GirOs. Sobrc Espa6a. New York. Paris.
Londrcs liambGrzo
GiEos For Cable. Sob-c New York =
Madrid
cvsntas corrisntss. Con in,srts Dc = ?.
m. anua. di-feaib.e- Z j. vista r,c- rheauss.
ImposeioHcs a Plazo flo. Con iutsr6s
de p annual So lu tlrmu1
Seeci5n Dc sho-Tos- lmpus.-ia1rs 4rb-s
lib-etas dssir - rts. loo Goa intcresss
81 q D. az1al
Coaranzas Tor rus-ta aze-a r77 cuns-
sion miuiuia r.s ro1lo sll culls.5a Fa-.
os corrie r'l-ta-
DsP5sIi0s lie ef-r-.rn = ,st7-.s
c42hso &c n9ss3as- II io5os l1s pal-
SIS
VsHta &c cs3ulsz hiP,iscarls4. L. rueso-
invs-sitn - Fa=zf1 Blco. lztrrss : D. G.
parscsro Tor eIpones ssruzss-agrs
Fenta De iizCas. Da1s1s [zrilaa-zg -sra
ei page. ca las !ariadir-1ues w. AajaTtas.
AEuas BasrEs AihCuitn. A-rr.fr. R,rr--
lolsta. Hzrros CaFvr. CiaisH.. Ca-rrsr. e.. avs,
ionsta- Bsrr1s. Cuyrv. G-zIrs. t..--r-f
Gaayana- Haiil.1. I1laa U5zz. I.srs. Wr-,-
q. NARA. NaazEtl. PatElas. gl5 GrAutss.
ltss22. ia1lcoa , Gslcs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
EN- Los AIRES.

Tn milltar experto ha dicho: En- un
porvenir no muy lejano tendremos AGO.
razados, cruceros, torpederos Y destro-
yers para las batallas aereas. aunque
claro es que seran muy diferentes los ac-
tuales". y realmente Alemania tiene va
cuatro buques a6reos de guerra, Inglate-
IRA dos Francia uno. Los Estados Uni
dos pucde decirse que no poseen ningu-
no, porque los que tiene no pueden COM
parase con los siete va citados.
Para Ia guerra Sc ha propuesto ell uso
de bOmhAs de humo, hechas con amonia-
co Y icidu clohidrico liquidos Al romper-
Sc estas borbasy y mezclarse ambassubstan
cias producirin nuhes de humo inofensi
vas para el honlbrc, pero completamen
impenetrables para la vista. ii anhidri-
do sulfdrico cs otra sublancia quirnica in
dicada para bombas de este genero. las
actuale> al abrirse producirian unaniebls
ras dc Ia cual podrian ocuItarse los que
atacaran.
Tambl6n Sc ha propuesto el uso de pro
yectile~ luflamables que luririan largo "a
to, y pcrmitirian descubrir los movimien-
tos ,le cncmigo durante ia noche. In in
ventur sanguinario ha llegsdo i oirecer
bombas dc cianuro, que matan solo con
olerlo. V el caro- blindado para abrir Ean-
jas cnn dinami,a de que hablamos al Prin-
cipio W ha obtcnido pateute de invenei5n.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Ia ciencia nos promote
que IA guerra uegara ser impossible PoJ
sis InisnlOs pCTiecciOnamlentOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

ronel Maude llega q afirmar que practica-
mente no hay quien pueda impedir la cons
truccion de armas capaces de lamar gra-
nadas de Londres Paris viceversa, a
razon de unas cuantos miles al dia. ..
I'm ingeniero frances, Alfredo Pouteaux
ha inventado I'm arna semejante q la de
Simpson, solo que mas pequeha. Su ca
non, que forma un tubo de B7 centimetros
de largo por seis de diametro , Sc dice que
puede hacer 1,20O disparos por minute.
Otro inventor de Nueva York llamado
William Patten, trat6 de aplicar la fuer-
"a centrifugal los cahones Ia misma fuer-
"a que lleya Ia piedra arrojada por la
honda, y ha construido I'm pequeio mo-
delo que dispara las baIas mas de prisa
que 10 que Sc tarda en- cargarlas. Ahora Sc
esta hacienda un caf6n con el que dice
que podra disparar cincuenta mil balas de
acero de doce miimctros, por minute, y
que nataran d 81 kilometres de distan-
cia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
EXPOSITION de IabO(res.

Chimes de Pascua treoe de los corrien-
ties, a las 9 de la nnafana, sera inaugurada,
con la bendici6n del utmo. Sr. obispo de
la dideesis, una exposicioh de labores he
chas por las sehoras y sehoritas que cons
tituyen la benemerita association del ta-
bernaculo.
Dicha exposition quedara instalada en-
uno de los salones del colegio del sagrado
coraz6n de Jesus, de Santurce, y estara
alberta ell mismo ltnes, de cuatro seis
de la tarde, y ell dia 'siguiente martes, de
nueve q once de la manana y de cuatro
i seis de la tarde; para que pueda ser visi-
tada por las seiloras senoritas, hijas de
Maria, y demas personals invitadas al efec-
TO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
NOticiias de Arroyo.
(De nuestro correspons1D

En- los examenes verificados en- el mes
de febrero por la Comisi6n del Servicio ci-
vii de Puerto Rico, por la ciudad de Qua
yama fueron aprobados como escribientes
de primero segunda y tercero grado res
pectivamcnte con notas buenas los Sres.
de este pueblo D. Enrique Miralles, D.
Jose Rosa y Gregorio LsScot. i los que en-
viamos nuestra fehcuaci6n.
Ha sido nombrado tesorero del Munich
pio de este paeblo en- sustitucidn del Sr.
Arturo Lopez el Sr Alberto Morales, Pro
fesOr Rural en- esta Jurisdiction.
Reina mucho entusiasmo para asistir
al meeting que Sc llevara 4 efecto el pr6x-
mo domingo en- Guaysma, en- el que toma-
ran parte los distingiidos honbres publi-
cos Sres. Diaz Navarro. Texidor, Matienzo
V Llorens Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
MUY sENTrD0.

Los oonpaheros en- Ia oficina de tesore-
ma del iovcn J. L Eyer. estan muy ssnti-
dos ror Fl falIecimiento de este, oc1rrido
.hace po~o en- Calfornia.
Il i5ven Eysr Tue nombTado hace POGO
Inspector viajero del depaTtsmentO Y el
uso de- Gcencia fIe California 81 pstria-
Al sirsFedirse de P. Rico Sc iniorma que
fue s yer / un eompahero znigO suyo que
teniz viTiei1s-
A Ios Is dias de uegar su pas fallsci6
de IA e.p7csada eaiermeiad
Ira muy queriio Por sls oonpshsros Dc
oiielns p-lsrtu-rl4lsiius y noTteaHerlcsnos
81 se60-a niafrr y acompzh6 p. Rioo
durauie el liemno q'le pas6 aqui, regrrsan-
DO con q q Ius Estados Undo Dios Y hs-
"a acugiio en- "a altHra iufinifs-
In eta inpsenta - veDds Pzps
vir!o d0a Pssos hos 40 kloA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
! Una viictina de Ia Maffia.
El cadaver de Petrosini
lego N.ueva York.
Imponente recibimient' al cada.
yer del fenecid .jefe de po.
licia. -.


New York, Abgil lola
llegado & esta ciudad ell cada-
yer del jefe de la Policia serce-
ia Petrosino asesinado en- ell
pasado mes en- la ciudad de Ma
poles por los bandidos de la
Maffia. -.. 81.
Una imponente muchedum
bre esperaba en- ell muelle ell de
sembarco del cadaver, acom-
panandolo hasta la metropolis.
La colonia italiana teme una
aggression por ell populacho que
Sc muestra indignado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
Roosevelt en- Port Said.
Las autoridades inelesas
de Suez.
Ell Kedive va a Saludar al ex.
preSidente.

New York, Abril 1O.-EI pre-
sidente Roosevelt ha llegado d
Port Said, $ iendo recibido por
las autoridades inglesas que
le han hechO un recibimiento
afectuoso. Ell kedive de Egip-
to acompahado de altos digna-
tarios ha partido del Cairo pa =
ra saludar al eX presidente.
Ell lunesi siseguira viaie:y ell
sabado Sc hallara en- Alden
pa-a entrar en- el oceano in
dicO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
En- IS Amos No Sc Ea Enconfrado Una
Mejor, Dice Ell Emfnente Doctor
Dn. Juan De Dios TreVifo.

Monterrey, Mexico.
Muy Senior mio: Oportunamente re-
cibf las cuatro botellas de Peruna que
v. tuvo la bondad de mandarme y como
la "Faringo- bronquitis" ha sido una de
las Intermediates reinantes en- esta ciu-
dad, pude desde luego sujetar mi pro-
pia observation los efectos del medica-
mento, y tengo ell gusto de asegurar &
V. que en- 45 amos no he encontrado uno
mejor para facilitar la pronts y favora-
BILE termination de asta afeci6n catarral
On la forma aguda, nj modificarla de un
modo mas apreciable en- su forma GRO.
MICA. De V. SIS.
J. DE DOS TREvINo,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
rERCANCE EN- sABANA LLAMA.

El sabado a las doce del dfa pssaba
por el barrio de Sabana Llama un loric en-
,el cual iban como unas cinco personas y
varias latas de pintura. rs
Marehaba ell vehiculo por Ia via de Caro-
lima como estuviera atado junto a la viae,
Sc asustara al ruido def loric un caballo
rompio rompio este la saga y chocando
en- ell loric 10 volc6.
Los del loric detuvieronse, cojieron el Ca
ballo, y 10 condujeron al deposito de Rio
Piedras,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

Nadae sabe que su casa es-
d desalqullada. Nad5e 10 So
}e, porqAe usted no 10 anuncia.
81 deseo alqatiJar sae casa que
1hora no le produce NADIA, anata
;lela en- LA Correspondent
cio". Para esta clase de. anun-
CLOS hay en- este dia1io pre-
CLOS especGales, n,uu E5mitados,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
Don Manuel Fernandez Juncos.

Reproducimos facsimile carta que nos dirie este
dstingudo escritor expresando el efecto que produ
iera propo Fl de las Pidoras de Foster
para los rnones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

c~~~s~~~~.~~~~~ .-es-
Ef facnftativo que subscribe
certifca: que en- variss 0casioHes
ha hech0 tsso con bsen Exffo dc
"Peruna" en- afecci0res catarraies
del aparafo respirafori0. Y para
satisfaction de sa aufor, expide Ia
preseEfe en- Ponce, Puerto Rico,
d clatro de Septfembre de 1907.
DR.. F. Suarez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10
Asilo de ninos !
desarnparados,

Pasado mafana, ldnes, d las ocho y me-
dia de la noche, habra junta de directores
lei refugio de nihos desamparados, en- la sa
la municipal de esta ciudad.
El presidente ruega las damas y ca
oalleros de la junta la asistencia a dicho
lctO.- -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-04-10

Ia eta iupssnta - veDds PzPs
vir!o { doa pssos ios 40 kloA
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
c. H. JACOBS BODY TO
BE BROUGHT HERE

The body OF Charles II. Jacobs. a
former Detroit business man who
died. Friday. In Ventura. Cal. will be
brought 10 this city forsburial and flu
neral arrangements win not be made
until after its arrival
Mr.. Jacobs was a native of Detroit.
He attended the public schools and
graduated from the literary depart
ment OF the University OF Michigan.
He entered the employ OF Bull Sons
a Co. becoming a partner an the bust
ness in 1883 He afterwards became
interested In the Bull Stamping Co.
the Detroit Meter Co. the Michigan
Brass & Copper Co. the Detroit Ma
tlonal bank and the Security Trust
Co He moved TO California in 1907.
Mr.. Jacobs was the founder OF the
Central High school scholarship fund.
with the aid OF which As students
have graduated from the university.
Five other beneficiaries of the same
fund are now pursuing their studies
at Ann Arbor. About 100000 has been
expended from the fund and about
half OF this amount has been paid back
by those who benefited by IL.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09

Ice; Limburger. June, l5c; October. l7c;
brick, l79i7hc: Schweitzer. is@lsG
Conee-Packase coffee. ua7s9lSss
per 100 lbs.
Cranberric.-Fancy. H@4so per bu.
Dres.sd Cslves-Faney. sqioe. COM
Dressed Hos.~Light s9sAe: me.
dunn. hc per ID.
Eggs-Curent receipts. case count.
cases included Isaac per doz. Receipts
Monday. 6l1 crates.
F1our--Miehigan patents: In wool
500 second patent. ss'S; straight
F~cd-Jobbing lots. bran. s2s; coarse
ss5a: COARSE 'Ss middllnss' $50; sns mid.
Finnan RaddiesIsasc per 10.
Fresh. MISUNDERSTANDING: hot
head s,'Sss sac Psr i hspss p ssso
"a per crate; radishes. IS o s0c doz.
wax beans. IS per bu, pis,plant. ~ o
i5c per doz green beans. s4'oo per bu;
Grape F-uit-ss25qS.75 per box.
Green Pcppers-I5c per basket
Grape.-.Maiasas, ss9g per beL
Der. loq1ic: extracted 6gdisc per 10
Hay--Detroit shippers are paying ne
following prices FOR baled hay In car
so'5o0li; No. 3. sio@io5o; clover.
wheat and oat straw, s6.sc9s ton 4.
auf .,as- si.S No cure. sreen no sc Nc 10.
green. Sc; kip cured. No, l. lie; No. 2.
sI.c. kip green. No. /, Toe, No 2 sls !,
| calf green. No. !. lac; No. l212e calt
hides. No /. sS25; No. ?. se25, sheep
skins, as To wool. soc a $3.50
Limcs-sl per 100
Lcmon.-caIifornta, ss.4oa37' per
Mu.hroom.-5oa soc per 10 4
Onions-Spanish. N.7592 per crate:
Michigan. S0q s5c per bu; Cuban. $3.50
Ornnges-calitornia naveis. s2.7S .
SO DER box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s325g35O per
Olls-Raw linseed. SIC; boiled lin
seed 5Sc gal. less ! per cent FOR { lsh
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
Observation-Disclosures. s5Q9oc per hu.
new Sermudas. sss5 per bu.
Poul,ry-Iiens. lsglshe 10; sp ImsgS,
i4glilsc geese, I2Tds' ducks; itgsiss'
s Sise. pr Dess Ts.' ia iaM ai5c is:
springs, i5aisc; geese. ls@ its;; dsc Ks
ls q l7c; turkeys. young. 2l92se' ola
'0i Provi.Gson uS Sie pork. $3.50; family
pork. si725ai 1878: light. clear SIS 90;
heavy. SIS so: smoked hams. ia II iac;
Srs sa n,nnic ob sme bacon 1alsc;
lard in tierces. i0Ae; kettle rendered
il%c per ID.
Rabbits--sl a 20 per doz.
straw berrics-i5 II soc per box.
SuGur-Crystal dominoes. 81 As. eagle
tablets. $3.50: cut loaf. $500, cubes.
s5.+5; xxx powdered. $685. granu'
/ lated. in bulk. 40, graduated. In 20
lated. $4.s0: confcctioners' a. S4S5: No.
l, 81 30: No. 2, $3.50; No 3. Sass; No.
$3.50; No. 5. 81 rs, No. 8. 81. 70; No. J.
| s465: No. ? 1850: No. 9. s4S5: No. %.
| 1850: No L.. So 5; No. l2, $40: No,
i3. sts5; No. -. Sass: No Is. st3s per
! 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
CHURCH MERGER
is PROPOSED

Announcement was made II the
morning services In the North Congre'
gational and Woodward-ay Congre-
gational churches that merger OF
the two bodies Is proposed, a joint
committee reporting IA favor OF this
plan. The matter will come up for
formal consideration in the Wood
ward-aye church on the evening OF
March Il. There viii be an informal
discussion OF the proposition by MEM
beers OF the North church society next
Wednesday evening. and 4 formal
vote will be- taken IN the same con
gregation on the evening of March 10
II the present plans are followed II
is expected 10 have the amalgamation
take place Immediately after IL is APP
proved by both congregations. should
they take this action.
II the idea Is adopted. the property
of the Woodward-ave church. corner
OF Sibley. Will be sold and the pro-
ceeds turned over TO the new society
10 be used in the erection OF church
on the property now occupied in part
by the chapel al Blaine and Wood
ward-aves. The Rev William Byron
Forpush. ID. D.. Is pastor OF the Wood
ward.ave. church. and the Rev. Car!
Sumner Jones, pastor OF the North
CONGREGATIONAL church. II is intend
ed that they will remain with the
merged churches as associate pastors
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
POLICE REPLACED
BY NEGRO FOOTMEN

WASHINGION March S.-The unit
formed police officers aad froca'coatei
doorkeepers have been eliminated
from the main entrance 70 the White
House. Mrs. Taft desires that the c8.
trance present Is near as possible the
appearance OF "a private reside lc-
Negro footmen in livery have replace q
the policemen and dooTkeeperc A0
officer is retained on uuty in the mia
iature office inside the main eni.al .
and another On the second floor OF tae
mansion.
Mrs Taft has abolished the posi-
ton of steward and will conduct her
domestic arrangements through a WO-
man housekeeper. While the season
OF prescribed official dinners is over,
IL Is predicted that the new tenant OF
the White House will conduct a series
OF informal social functions during
the special session of congress.
Mrs. Taft is 46 years Of age, although
her appearalce and natural animation
would not indicate that fact. She
possesses an analytical mind. is nat
urally domestic, is an ardent lover
of her husInand, and takes ON herself
without comment or hesitation the en-
tire responsibility of her position