davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-29
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

The AUTHORS office will be open
from the LIST day OF January to the
10th day of February, 1910, to make
returns of all property both real and
personal for taxation.
For the convenience OF the taXpay-
ers the Auditor or his deputy will at
tend the following named places to
receive returns for said year to wit:
RennO, January 10, from 10 a. m.
to 2 p. IN.
Clinton, January II, from 10 a. m.
Clinton Mills, January III, from p.
m. to s y. m.
Lydia Mills, January 10 from . a. m
to - IN.
Mountville, January, 10, from 10 a
m. to > y. IN.
Cross Hill, January IA, from 10 a
m. To ,. u, m.
Waterloo, January II, from 10 a. NJ
to = p. m.
Dr W. c. Thompson's, January Is,
from 10 a. m. to : p. IN.
Martins store, January 10, from
a. IN. to II m.
Brewerton. January 10, from p. m
to A r. IN.
Sharpe's store, January 90, from 8
a. IN to ~ IN.
ili'flOI, january ", from -. III.
to 4 D. IN.
Tumbing Shoals, January 81 from
10 a. m. to , p. IN.
d. ID. IIarriS's. January 2i, from 10
a IN. 10 p. m.
Abner Babbs, January %, from 10
a. III. to , p. m.
v A. Whites, January &c, from 10
a. IN. TO = p m
Cooks Store, January 27, from 10 a
m, to . p. m.
Stewards Store, January %, from
10 a. m. to . p m.
YOung's, January % from 10 a. m
to IL m.
Pleasant Mound January 20, 2p. m
to p. IN.
Lanford, January 81 from a. IN.
to ~ m.
Ora, January 81, from p. m. to 4
p. m.
Watts Mill, February 2, from Q p.
m, to p. m.
All male citizens between the ages
OF 2l and 60 years on the 1st of Janu-
ary except those who are incapable
OF earning support from being main
ed or from other causes, are deemed
polls, Confederate veterans excepted.
All taxpayers are required TO give
Township and No. of School District:
also state whether property is situated
in town or country Each lot, tract
or parcel OF land must be entered
| separately.
After the goth OF February, 80 per
cent penalty Will be attached for fail
ure to make returns.
w Z, DORROH.
Dec i,1oO9 It'd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-29


"'o'oo per ahnuln "o.O'
same ifoh Slo""o'oo to
Sl''o"o'oo per anhum 10 90
H"n'e OH e'ch "duIiohai ST.
''"'' per ahh"nh o'
-" n"' 'ntiN person hrh
o.'''"u; OF 80" Ppi"lioh required ny
''',S Hu'".' +" 'io'''S" u
-, 'i",'' |HN''i'SH OF Proi'S
'ii ~, ,"'!Sr - I'p'ir',
,.'i,, -" ,r,lE uS "t Nuri
, '"',,','"' "I"'r "a'
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NJ. ,.n s"'" N,",' '''''''
tfr. ',,- 'o,!''
r,. N'''' ="
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v,ar mon mo .,lu,,I., nr f,,-i,,..
u,o,nG ,o '.a ca,ri.. ,, .i.E ~.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-29

Re il ordained lytr.. ci,,. co,,rcI M,
The Civ of I..r.r~. So. 'Tll mo-
person firm conp.rv o cnr.,,,;.,in.
snall, ai,v ,ta ur+- J.t o, .Iauu.lN
i,lo. engage .l pvo-o,u,o or carry ~.
ANY busIm ID. .,..,s..g. ..,,. .ia.,,..,.
Iamr1 vi., f,. c,.,,..... li,r:,. M
the City D lu.ear- w.,huH Na..l
INST paiI l..c,,. r.
inr
lr,r,., .,....t g.
.,.II lr ,.,
,.rn .c..
n...ion l. ,.
.,fd .,I,,n
,,nril
I..s n,,,.,-,
",
la.Is or 4. ..
sion l,.
Ioutaua ..na
ooard u
Eoa.lN-
.oatG, u
I'o' i''U,a 'a.
'e N".a
got a.. - -gu, ,l..
"v.hu u"l uo
t'''i marE ~nHa s."
son eaca
'aIf mn''o" .oa or hid
"iihE ON WAGON ""'h ~
i'."'hSHI!'H stN'' OF" Ib'S'
per annuin 90
h'ackSmlth Shrp each add
lohA ioft" per "hnUu' 90
h"'pcr Shoi'' "a'h Vh"'F per
dIlnuih - Vu
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-29
SUPPLY ORDINANCE
state Of South Carolina.
I cunt! Of LaurcmS,
The City of InurCnS.

in ordinance impo>in. an anr,rl tax
ON all taxable propcrt, IN "a" cit,
oI l.aurcn> to raise suppl; inr thr
said city for the fiscal ,rnr COM
nicncing January list. ioin.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-29
City Council, except Circus
eS the license shall be per
day not less than 500 90
10 90
10 90


Electricians. per annum 100
foHhdri"S, per annum 10 u
tNitltur" Manufacturing COM
pahIes cacA peH annum %"
fir" Life or accident mAuY-
auc" Companies. each hay
INK an AZ .mcy on doing bus
mess wilI!u the City, per
auuum lu.u
IT,, d tish uv ON-'.g p"al"2s.
,n" FIRST 'ir"" Nnu'u Ian
'''1 Nyrvh 4 'l. last
't'" Auu.-. H.' N,y
tHu ,"ua. i,E a.aUu 80 n
Stn io" t" pa al,rgu "r
''|'t Wills r.t a.uulu u'
.uur auuu,.. ..
ti;i >Ho.' 'ouu"c'"G "i'a
-'o '"F
- "'
iip. ''.,, .'. I"h'
w
~ >t.'-'' "
''
"u -
'' N"h" a"
. l.i.
'H
'o~ oN".~ Pc" nm,h "o
'.o,' io' mun'l~
s"
r
..f .,l
,..,.,
,,.,1 m
..a
.... -
.,... ., Inn ,n
....Y. ou r,,...,
N..nri.. ,..,,. .,,f,
1Go no r.,.i.n.. ,.', a,,.,,n e.. am
S.n. dang .n,.,. ~ -rnnrn
tu.iress r.or a,,,n,n am
.iph;nirr Rod W,onr. ,.,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-29
SPECIAL LlCENCE TAX.
state OF South Carolina,
Count! 0f LaurcnS.
Yhc City oi LaurcnS.

IN Ordinance Imposing special liz
ccnSc Tan on occupations ana bu>i.
ness prosecuted or carried on with
in the corporal" limits oi the lit,
al Inur,n.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-12-29

Same from $4,000 90 10 $I0.-
10000 per annum =. e.. -. 80 90
Same from Sl0.o0OU0 to
Si5,uUu.Uo per annum 10 90
Same ON each additional ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
WOULD ELIMINATE
SILVER PRECINCTS

Aid Richard NJ. Watson i going 10
make an effort TO eliminate the Joke
election districts OF the city in which
there are but few votes These re-
suit from changes in ward boundaries
and annexation of new territory TO the
city and the cost OF election expenses
in these fragmentary precincts is CON
siderable.
Aid. Watsons resolution, adopted ny
the council Tuesday night. instructs
the corporation counsel To draw uD
bill for presentation TO the legisla'
ture 10 change the boundaries OF the
congressional. senatorial and represen-
tative districts so as to coincide with
the ward boundaries OF the city
In these fragmentary precincts there
are from to % votes. and there are
seven OF them. each requiring a voting
booth. ballot boxes and full set OF
election officers. or so much OF an
election board as the inha bitants CT
the district can muster. IL a bill DRAFT.
ed on the lines OF Watson's resolution
is passed ii will enable these pre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
Mrs. Potter Fails on
Stage and Is at Point
Of Nervous Prostitution

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-With her
health impaired by worry over her
recent disappointing essay In vaude-
Vile here. Mrs. James Brown Potter
has left the stage and probably never
will be seen behind the footlights
again. Her recent reconciliation with
her daughter. Mrs. James Stillman.
Jr.. has been solidified and she is now
living with her at 10 East Seventy
second-st
just now Mrs. Potter is in seclusion.
She has been at the point OF nervous
prostration. not only over her failure
TO please American audiences. but also
because of clashes with her manage
ment. which caused her 10 end her
Boston engagement very hurriedly.
The critics were not kind and Mrs
Potter wanted to quit at the end Of
her first week. In fact. she played
only thee weeks out OF an eight
weeks engagement.
A. Trumpet. personal representative
OF Mrs. Potter. admitted that the ACT
ress had abandoned her tour, but de-
clined To go into details.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
SHUN LAWSUITS IS
ADVICE Of JUDGE
BETTER TO AVOID TRIVIAL LOSS
THAN co TO COURT. MURFlN
TELLS BUSINESS MEN.

Keep out of court" was the advice
given by Judge JAMES o. Aiurfn TO the
members of the Detroit Credit Men,
association who met Tuesday evening
for their monthly dinner. in the Tullec
hotel The business man and the
courts was his topic. and Judge Muir
in gave IL as the fruit of his expert
enCe that the business man does BET
ter TO suffer trivial loss 81 times
than 20 enter into veXatlous litigation.
Once involved in suit, however,
the Judge advised his hearers 10 get
a good trial attorney. consult him De-
fore going into the court room. tell
straight story and not fear To bring
cut all the facts DO not damn the
Judge ii the case be lost said the
speaker. as t6svjudee IS merely the
eIforcer OF the law as II is. and the
remedy for bad law lies in Legislative
repeal and not in judicial tolerance.
He dwelt upon the duty OF business
men TO serve as jurors. saving that
present conditions with regard 10
juries are far from ideal.
Health officer Guy l.. Kiefer took
a business view OF the matter OF public
health and personal hygiene. he
showed the economic wastes through
preventable disease and urged each
business man TO do his individual part
10 promote the public good through
unfolding work along sanitary lines.
II is my belief that practically all
communicable diseases are carried by
contact" he asserted Then he spoke
OF the waste through the smoke NUS
ance and the unsanitary results OF
oyercrowding For the overworked'
nerve-strained business man he pres
cribed walking and frequent bathings
as aids 10 health along with dieting
rest and recreation.
Senator Burton. OF Ohio. and Speak
er Colin Campbell. OF the Michigan
legislature, will speak at the Marcn
meeting. President Geddes, OF the
National Credit Mems association VIII
speak here in April
r. r. Ingram read report fayorlng
Hesitation by which mortgages on
stocks OF goods must be registered
with county as we'll as with township
officers. w. c. Stoepel sent In com
munication in regard 10 business men
making IL a practice 10 charge legal
interest on past due accounts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
WIFE IN WORKHOUSE;
MAN CARES FOR BABE

CLEVELAND. Feb. 25-Mrs. Mary
Hassan's pain at being separated from
her eightmonths old baby was made
more acute by visit To her cell at
the workhouse from her husband and
child.
Carrying the baby awkwardly In his
arms Hassan appeared AT the institu-
ton and begged the authorities To
give the child To its mother. He
couldn't care for IL he said. Besides
he must look for work.
rhe workhouse officials could not
take the child. After the visit the
scene was pitiful when mother anc
child were separated
Still carrying the mite OF human
ity the husband appeared at the city
hall later and asked Parole Officer
Martin 10 give his wife parole. This
was also refused.
Mrs. Hassan stole coal from the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. She was con
victed in court by Judge McGannon.
II was her second offense and sen
tence OF $40, costs and IL days was
pronounced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
IS BACK
In DEMOCRATIC
PARTY FOLD
oLp OPPONENTS NAME HIM ON
DELEGATION TO STATE CON.
veNTIoN--"JIM, POUND cANpl.
DATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

Daniel ]. Campau, who was read out
( OF the Democratic party las Aprii by
the dominant faction, Is again WITHIN
the pale. At the Democratic mass
convention IN the Burns motel lues-
day evening. he was triumphant!
named as a delegate TO the state con
MENTION after an attempt bad oeeh
made to leave his name from the is'.
Harmony was the watchword OF ing
gathering and harmony attained ailer
lively battle and some red-hol
speeches. And It was the sort OF mar
mony that recognized the Campau men
end all others who had been counted
out OF party affairs the past few years
as being welcome recruits at this time.
The reunited party named James II
Pound az its nominee for circuit judge
John Miner for police justice and r. }.
Minock for county treasurer. for the
short term. These nominations WIZ
have to be made good 5y the voters u
the party writing in the names at the
primary election.
AS soon as the $50 Democrats who
had braved the rain 10 attend were
Rathered together il became evident
made TO bring all elements OF the
party together. DIR. f. b. Smith. who
has been in opposition 10 the con
trolling forces In the party AFFAIRS ia
recent years, was made chairman
while Charles S. Hampton, who was
ID. j. Campau's lieutenant in the last
fight, was made secretary.
The committee chosen 10 select dele
gates TO the county convention was
composed, however. OF Connolly
Thompson men, the list being. John
C. Mabel, John Naylon. Frank ID.
Eaman. NJ. j. Lehman and +. II War
rem. They brought in a list of 49,
delegates. in which the names OF such
men as George William Moore. f. J,
Jeffries. Charles r. wilkins. Charles
w. Casgrain, Louis f. Tossy. Frank
Aldenbrandt. T. A. r. Weadock, and
Others who stood with Campau last
year, were included. Campau's name
was missing, however.
II do not want To open old sores, y
began Charles s. Hampton, in com
menting on this fact. Then he loosenei
up and told the Democrats present
that party good has been subordinated
10 individual ambitions and spites n
the past, giving numerous and very
pertinent illustrations. This started
things and several replies were made,
Frank ID. Eamens going after Hamp-
ton hardest.
A peaceful solution was reached
finally, however Campau's name being
Inserted in the list and also those n
Alfred Lucking and w c. Maybury.
which had not been in the first report.
The nominations were made without
opposition. The delegates-at-large %
the state convention are:
William b. Thompson. William r.
Connolly, Edwin Henderson. James d.
Burns and DIR. f. B. Smith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
GRAY STILL PRESSES
CLAIM FOR SALARY

Andrew Gray. former assistant CITY
accountant. has again petitioned the
council TO pay him salary which ne
claims is due him. Gray was dis
charged by Accountant Gridley, but
claimed that his appointment had
been for a term of two years and he
asks for salary up TO the end OF the
term In his petition. Gray accuses
Gridley OF the unauthorized, illegal
and unrighteous removal OF import
ant city records. these being the re-
ports made by Gray OF his audits OF
various city departments. These
number about 200.
Grays claim has been passed upon
by council committees In the past but
never allowed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
LIVE WIRE KILLS
TWO W0RKMEN

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Two men
were electrocuted today while work
ing in an intake which Is being built
from the East river TO the power
house OF the McAdoo' tunnel In Jer
sey City. The men We're Joseph Me
limo. q years old. and Barnard KEEL
logg. So years OF age. both employees
OF the tunnel company They were
carrying a large iron pipe when II
struck an electric wire. The poweriuI
current which went into the pipe XIII
ed both men instantly. Thirty ieilow
workmen were near at the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
FIND POl|CEMEN's
BODIES ON TRACKS

CHICAGO. Feb 24.-Mystery sur
rounds the finding of the mutilated
bodies OF two special policemen for
the Chicago and Burlington road on
the tracks at Sixteenth and Canal-sI
The victims are Edward Cullen. 81
years old, 1899 Ogden-ave., and Mich
ael Fox, 50 years old, 122 Twenty
fifth.pl. Both were married
Near the same spot where Cullen
and Fox met their fate the body Oi
Robert C.. I.aning. of La Grange. III.
with the skull fractured, was found
three weeks ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
incts to be attached to the larger /

cincts to be attached TO the larger !
Joining ones.
Two Tenth ward silver precincts are
portions OF the Sixth congressional
district. while the remainder OF the
ward Is In the First district, the
trouble coming through Strengthening
the ward boundary. The upper pre-
cincts OF the Eighth. Tenth and
Twelfth wards are I'm diffeg ent sena-
torial and representative districts than
the remainder OF those wards and the
same applies TO the upper precincts ~
the Fifth and Seventh wards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
WOMAN KILLED;
Man TAKES ACID

BOSTON, Feb. PA woman whose
name is believed 10 be McDouga.
was shot and instantly killed early to-
day in the apartment at No. II Cherry
ST, South End.
A man in the same apartment, who,
he police believe, did the shooting,
took carbolic acid and was rushed 10
the City hospital in dying condition.
An aged woman in the house was TAX
en- into custody by the police as Wit
ness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
POLICE RELEASE
FRANK DEERING

Frank Deering. arrested with Frank
Bialk in connection with the murder
OF Mrs. Frances Richard, was released
"Wednesday morning by the police.
who are satisfied that he was in no
way connected with the crime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
FIFTY Snow COMPLAINTS.

Fifty complaints for failure TO clean
the last heavy fall OF snow from the
sidewalks. were filed in the record
er's court Wednesday by police Off
GERS. Many of the defendants are
prominent citizens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
Apple:-Fancy. ,5Gsso; common. 81
n


Batt~r-Board prices Creamery. ex-
tras. SOC; irsts. csc; dairy. zoe: pack
ing stock. lsc per 10.
cabbagc-2h per ID.
Csuiinower-s22 per crate.
Cei~ry-ioc per doz: California, So
Cheese-Michigan full cream. i5h q
Ice: Limburger, Ice: brick. 17i1 1Sc:
Schweitzer. Js61sc per Id.
ConeeEPackage coffee. Nf7s9is.sS
Cranb~rrie.-Fancy. s4145o per bu.
Dressed Cnives-Fancy. sIl0c. com
Dressed Hog.-LIght. sasHc; me.
dunn. 7Q7Iac per ID.
EEgs-Official prices. Current re-
ceipts. case count. with free cases.
FIour-Michigan patents In wool
500: second patent. ss.75; straight.
Feed-JobbIng lots. bran. SIS; coarse
corn meal. $1,000: corn and cat chop
sa5. coarse middlings. $2s; fine mid
dlings. $3l per ton
Fin san Taddies-sc per 10
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
| house. SEES a SO doz; lettuce, 16c Id;
! head lettuce. $3.50 per hamper: pars-
per s-basket crate; radishes. ESQ 30c
doz: wax beans IS per bu pie plant
45s per dog: green beans 80 per bu.
Gree. PeSps..M7ss. s per basket nsI *,
gG,sy.Eancy whise &c ID; amber
following prices for baled hay in car
i .losoai: No. D'tTo' .,oS 81 'lI eioas.
%sc and s,Sy cat Straw rss .ssoss tom
Hids.-No. ! cured llc No 2 cured
Sec Soc k No' cured sioe9 70 'c Nc isc No seea
1Ohc: Kip green. No. l. l1c: No. 2, nc
CALI CALI e srssn' Mo- No. !, ,s lse No No. issSss
sheep skins. az to wool; soc 2 :, SO;
s:siss wire ,:,s na nase cut n Sas:
wire. so-rod spoois. lf.so; bal. iron,
5 Rs5 swt S g d snss s p,p.
list: galvanized. 50 per cent on; sheet
iron. black. IS guage. - per cw,' gal
VaDized. 1870 per cwt
Lines-s1 per 100
Lemo.s-California. Ss.%0oa7s Der
Osio.%spanish. 81. Toa per crate!
Michigan. S0Is5c per bu; Cubanh S3.'
per box
orsnxe.-california. naveis. a2.7s0
Pine.ppIe.-FIoridas ss.2s0a.So pei
craft: $1,000 , per So. ssc. ,ou.a lin.
In 10 days: diamond headlight kero.
sene. vac. turpentihe, In oarfei 'otS
4bi &c per gal.
Pop Corn--Ears. -. 0sc per ID.
Potatoes-Michigan s5u9 0c per pu
car lots. Z o. b. Detroit. IS sec per ou
new Bermudas. $2.25 per blu.
PouItry-lfens, Is Y q &c 10: springs
l4nl4i2c. geese. 12Ml ducks. II q D
turkeys. young. isn20c; old toms. "a
a I7c. Dressed-Hens. IAN o. 5c 10
springs. l5a16c; geese. 100 14c: ducks
1s1l1c. turkeys. young. 81 g23c. Ole
toms. 90 zoe per ID.
Provision--Mess pork. $3.50: famli,
pork. S17.2591775; light. clear. SIS 20
heavy. Sls.75: smoked hams. IL OIL NC
dry sailed briskets, 10hc; shoulders
SIC; picnic hams, SIC. bacon, lie
lard In tierces. 1OAc: Kettle rendered
11&c per Id.
Rabbits-sl 25q135 per doz.
sweet Potnfoes-Jerseys. kiln dried
strawberries--4o94 per box
sugar-Crystal dominoes. 3T.45. eagle
tablets. $40: cut loaf, $500: cubes
s5.45: XXXX powdered, s5.35; granu-
lated. in bulk. $3.50: graduated. in 20
10 cotton bags, s4s5; Michigan granu-
lated. $3.50: confectioners' A. sass. No
I. $500. No. 2, 81 90, No. 3. 1855: No.
$3.50; No. 5, si75. No. G. 81 20, No. !.
sass: No. $3.50, No. 3 t55; No. o.
$3.50. No. L. sIl5. No. IL, 40: No
10. st.35 No. - s4.35: No. ID. fis5 per
lOu his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.-At the Metal
exchange today. the downward ten
dency continued. Copper was again re-
duced from u to &c in all grades.
Lead and spelter were "a shade lower
while tin was Of &C. Quotations.
Lake. ia. &c, elcctrolytic. IL y 70
i2s.c. castings 12i4nI2i4C spelter.
475dls0c. lead. 3.e5 "a 4c tin. 2sIs 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25

A simple test for the purity OF wine
Is to dip thread into il, then into
vinegar. III the vinegar turn pink. an
artificial coloring matter has been
used. Cream of tartar win precipi-
tate in granules in wine fortified with
alcohol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. a4-The cotton
market opened steady. one point higher
10 one point lower. shortly after the
start. the list developed weakness
under heavy liquidat,or. notably in
near positions and dropped 10 yester-
days lowest levels Room trade was
very bearish
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
SAYS ORMSBEE FAVORS
LIQUOR INTERESTS

FLINT, Mich. Feb. 24.-Three hun
dred temperance workers held mass
meeting yesterday afternoon and de-
nounced Rep. Ira ormsbee aud his
local option bills. Ormsbee did not
attend the meeting as he had decided
To do, but sent Thomas Stockton as
his representative. Stockton, In an
address which was interrupted fire.
uueatly by jeers and Kisses, said the
Ormshcc bills were in line with the
r,oposition for home rule. T.. @.
wheeler. Ormsbee's colleague in the
legislature. said he was in sympathy
with The movement 10 kill TIE LIQUOR
bids end gave assurance that the
II. easures would never leave 'tre con'
mittee i'm a hec itiy condition
=. n. Black gaze a talk in which he
denounced Ormsbee and said his
(Ormsbee's) action was in the interest
OF tao Liquor Dealers association. tie
made motion that n petition be
drawn up protesting against the D!ils
and this was carried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
PRODUCE.

The egg market seems 20 have struck
bottom for this time With each sue
cessive decline. the demand has IN
creased until local receipts are hardly
sufficient to keep the trade going The
tone OF advices from outside was also
ing irregularly. Tuesdays receipts were
heavy and served to break the market
little hut everything was finally
cleaned up. and with very light re-
ceipts this morning. the market recov-
cred the loss. Dressed calves We're
easy and a cent lower. Hogs were
quiet and steady Rabbits are slow.
even at the decline. and the general
list was moderately active at steady
prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25

One of the chief arguments adj
vanced I'm support of project for
floating sanitarium for consumptives
in England is that the patients minds
would be diverted by the changing
scenes as the vessel passed from
place 10 place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
LOCAL STOCKS.

II Following Quotations furnished ~
Lewis q. Gorton. 14t3 Majestic buildins.
Feb 81. 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-25
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFF AIO--OpeniaE
Inninx A Stevens live stock Report

BUFFALO. Feb. - Special Cat
tl@-Receipts = cars. steady Hogs
Receipts 30 ears steady heavy. se.15g
$50; workers.. 81. q csc. pigs. $e.s3.
sheep Receipts 80 ears. slow. best
handy lambs. S7.75fs IS, heavy. s. ~
20. Nearlings s6.50us. wethers, 81. b
90. ewes, s5T SO. Calves SIS n IL. ..
EAST M fFAIO-tiosr
EAST BUFFALO, y y. Feb. 81
Cattlr-~-Rcceipts - head. slow and un-
changed. Neals-Receipts zoo head. ac-
tive .5c higher; Gull 10 choice 81 5On
IL Sheep and Lambs Receipts 5000
head. handy weight lambs. active;
heavy. slow, Toe lower. sheep. active.
steady. lambs. s5.e5mi.N5 yearlings,
81 35n sheep. $25oU6 Hogs-Rt-
ceipts $3.50 head. SLOW. heavy grades
sc higher. others steady, workers. 81 80
$3.50: pigs. s6.l5a 6.2i, mixed. SO ~
$50. heavies. s615M6S5; roughs s. -
$50. stays. $404,s5.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. Feb 2+-Ho Receipts
2so0O. 5uloc higher. mixed. s6l5Q
e55' good heavy ss3sg6.6o; rough
heavy. se.15ps.So. light. s6.lo9s. %;
pigs. s5.25 G6.l0: bulk. $3.50 $50 Cat
tle-Receipts 1900. 10 TO l5c higher.
beeves. Si.354s, COWS and heifers. s.
as, stockers and feeders. s3.35 q $40:
Texans. $3.50 q 5.S5. calves. $50 u 8.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000. strong. native
and western. $500 CO. lambs, 5000
IT'S.