davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
Apples-50c as1 per bu. si50n3 bbl.
yestern hoX annles &o.7h63 box.

w!.'s4s Ap'sSeoGs 7da Spse! Pc, eH iSS' S6s 00
Cabbaee-si75m2 bbi.
CauIinowcr-sl.75a2 az doz.
CeIery-Eomc- grown. 800 75c doz.
Cheese-Michigan full cream. 1shc;
york st1te s. ls6 meprse1 ssp.v 'e R1iek ri
Conee1packago coffee. sii.2S9l7
California Fru,t..Pears. s25oeo per
box; grapes. Si.75d3 box.
Chestnut--spanish. "a 1oc H.
Cranberries-s2@ $50 bu: s55o97
Dnte.-Persians. 5asc; Fards. s1l a
Dressed Cnive. - Fancy ll912c;
Fig.-Imported new. 1la1ic ID; Cal
FIour-Michigan patents. in wood
ss'iis sec. second patents ca. So straight
coarse "as@nSles G1 corn Sran and ga 90,
chop. s25 30; coarse middlings. $3.50;
fine middlings, s2s ton
house. 75c aii25 doz. lettuce. hot
house. so iOc 10; rsdishes. hot house.
bee,s. soc bu; rutabagas. 30 a ,oc; Hub
bard squash. D. III. California toma
toes s2a 2.e5 per 4-basket crate. hot
house Tomatoes, 2oc ib.
Mslagas slI650 bbl.
Grape rruit-s3 J0Hs75 box.
IIoaey-Fsncy white. 13m l4c lb: am
Der, iOdtlc. extracted s9sisc ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots 2 o b. Detroit No. I timothy.
si4nlI.5O: No >. si3dl3J0. clover, si2
mi35O. rye straw teI7.5O wheat and
cat straw. IS 80 n ton
HIdes-No. cured. i2ilc: No.
cured. 1lisc. No. l green. l0c. No.
green SC. kip cured No. l. l4c; No. ..
12tzc: kip green. Nc :. l2c. No. ..
1Oi4c. calf green. No. I, f7c No. ..
i5isc calf cured 40. ]. 1ILc. No. 2.
t2.15. sheep skins, as 10 wool. J0cg
Hickory NWs-New 81 50d175 bu.
u.Im~s-sl O % per 100.
I.emons-california. si50M525 box.
Maple sugar-l0M l2c lb.
Nashrooms--50f II 60c 10.
Oranges-(ali lifornia naVels, s3n325
box. Floridas. 81 4002 so box.
Ouions-Michtgan. 65n zoe bu. new
Spanish. $40 per crate.
OiIs-Raw linseed. F2c. boiled lin
seed 73c gal less I per cent for cash
in 10 dsvs. diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9izc. tufpentine. in barrel lots.
pop Coru-Ears. 2aehc per IN.
provisiops-Mess pork. 80. family
pork f2sH IS so. medium clear $3.50
n 2syso: smoked hams. i5c. dry s9lfed
briskets. iic shoulders. i2isc. picnic
hams. 12hc. bacon. ia i1isc. la 4. ia
92.25 dos.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
BABY PLAYS WITH FIRE: DIES.
Three-Year-OId Gilmore Harken Sue.
cumbs TO Burns.

CHICAGO. Dec. 22.-Burns suffered
by Gilmore Harken. 3-year-old daughter
of Charles Harken. Southport and Bar
ry-aves., caused her death at the Chill
drens Memorial hospital
The mother left the baby in the
Kitchen and went to the basement. A
few minutes later she was attracted
by the child's screams. and. running
upstairs. found her baby wrapped In
flames
Selling an old coat, she flung II
about the girl. extinguishing the
flames but not before she was terribly
burned. Her clothes had caught fire
when she opened the stove and began
playing with the fire.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
NEwNoRK pRoDt or.

NEW York RecS 22.--Pork steady.
Lard--Dull easy. middle west spot
dull Coffne-Rio No = on the spot.
Sism21sc. Tallow--Quict. city. 6iac,
country. aN,c, Dressed poultry.
stssds vs rs pon,rS sf'"Sn cSc,n srse sns
cials. l.is0iSc. skins. specials, iiiac,
full skins 6u6iac coffee options
opened steady, unchangcd tn points
advance. Butter-Stfong, higher. re-
ceipts s.5S7. creamery, extra s6iac.
state dairy. tubs. 25I3fc. initiation
creamery firsts. ?6MsNc Eggs--Firm,
hisher ha reseipts go. nenln{ pfl, Wilt, ,nIt
rrsts 22fl3sc
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22

i4ifc: geese ia lsca ducks. 1lG Gisc'
turkeys. young. eoUgtc TO-; dfsssed
hens. ia itisc; sprinGs, lSd l5'scS
geese, i4eS ducks. l5W lies turkeys, -
u3tc.
sweet PatntoeS--ierseys KILN dried.
$l.35 crate. Illinois. Sl25 hu. So bbl
Suwnr-crystal doriiroes, 90. Eagle
tablets, S690. cut loaf, $40; cubes,
s5.t5; NNSN powdered s5.N5. standard
powdered. s5N0. granulated, extra
coarse. $3.50; granplated. hne. In bulk.
$40; granulated In s5-lb. cotton bags.
s5.t5: Michigan Sranulated. s. 20. dia-
mond \. $3.50: confectioners' \. iaSe;
~. !. $40; No. :, $40; No 3 iS'ssSS::
40 I. ss.i5. No. 5. 20 10: No. 2. s5.o5,
No. 10. So: No IL. N95; No. IL. - 30:
No. i3. sLS5. No. 10, ss,s5: No. 10. $3.50
per 100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
CUPID Foils An Attorney

Charles WQllerzin. No 267 Third 81,
was brought before Judge Mandell
Wednesday on an attachment issued
az the instance OF an attorney who
had failed 10 receive a solicitors fec
allowed by the court I'm connection
with divorce suit started by Woller-
zin's wife WollerZin explained that
he and his wife have made MP and
are living together again. and that he
knew nothing of the courts order re-
lative 10 the solicitors fee. RE was
promptly discharged.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
FEW STILL HAVE
FAITH IN COOK
Overwhelming Majority, However,
Brand Him THE Greatest I'm.
poster of Modern Times"
COOKS PROFITS ARE u1t
ESTIMATED AT 100000

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Dr.
Cooks profits from his lecture
tour and other sources after he
returned from the Arctic region.
announcing that he had found
the north pole, are placed at
100000 by Henry Wellington
Wack. his lawyer. II he desires.
he can live in comfort the re-
mainder OF his days. his friends
agree. but II he carries out the
plan he had i'm mind when the
north pole wrangle was the hot.
test. he will go back 10 the
Eskimos of Greenland and carry
on such medical mission work
as DR.. Grenfell made famous. II
is impossible. of course, TO get
an accurate statement now as
TO DR.. Cooks intentions. His
friends here say the blow in
fiicted by the Danish scientists
may have fatal effect,
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
PRODUCE

SO far prices are concerned there
was no change IA the market this
morning. but there was a more hopeful
tone TO the poultry deal In that there
IL prospect that there Will he plenty
have been anxious only to secure what
turkeys they needed, and in some cases
have paid cent or more above quota
tions. but today the offerings are more
free and some dea alcrs are even begin
ming 10 be afraid OF a repetition OF tho
Thanksgiving experience, when a lot
OF stuff was dumped on the market at
the last minute. Aside from the poul-
try deal the market was steady and
seasonably active.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
CAN PREVENT SPEECHES
Spokane Jurist Rules Against Indus
trial Workers Of World

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec o9-The
hardest blow vet dealt the Industrial
Workers OF the World. who for more
than three months have been fighting
for the right 10 hold street meetings
here. and as the result or whose eff
forts hundreds OF men and women
have been sent 70 jail. came today
when superior court Judge Stanley
Webster overruled demurrer in the
case OF c. l.. Filigne. leader OF the l.
". W here. indicted for conspiracy
to break the anti.sDeech ordinance.
Judge Webster ruled
The ordinance TO prevent speeches
on the streets is manifestly constitu.
tional There can be no legal qucs-
tion as to the rights OF city TO regii.
late street speaking In such manner
as II sees fit"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
LOOKS INTO REVOLVER
Saginaw Man Is Robbed by Two
Masked Robbers.

SAGINAW. Mich. Dec 22.--Fred w.
Nevard. pere Marquette machinist
living at Webber and Bartow-sts was
awakened early this morning By two
masked robbers standing over his bed
AS he opened his eyes he looked into
the barrel OF revolver held close 20
his head.
One of the burglars told him if he
made an outcry he would be shot and
ordered him 10 hand over his money.
Nevard counted out S2l in bills, al the
money he had. and the robbers. who
wore handkerchiefs tied over thei.
faces. backed out of the room and dis.
appeared. The police have failed tc
ind any trace OF them III u
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
HONESTY BRINGS REWARD.

LANSING. Mich.. Dec 22-(Spe.
cial About 10 days ago Mrs. l.. l..
Wright. wife of the superintendent Of
public instruction. lost diamond
brooch valued at tt00 While Elsie
Reichman. a young girl. was looking
over some Christmas tree candies az
the hvc-and-ten-cent store. she saw a
sparkle and pulled out the brooch
The girl will receive reward OF $50
offered By Mrs. Wright.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
HOSPITAL UNDER
CLOSE SCRUTINY
,con,inued from Page oas.D

! bin OF $40 The poor commission rec
ords show that charge or $751; was
made 10 the poor commission for me
case
Ella Sutherland. alias Jones. who
conducts a rooming house al 2SS First
St, alleges that on Dec. | last wo
man named Annie Laurain got into an
alteration with TWO others and had
90 be sent 10 the hospital. She was
discharged De- Ia. but IL Is alleged
that two gold rings were kept As Sc
curity for, her bill On Jan. II. Mrs
Sutherland says the sum OF So was
paid and the rings returned. The poor
commission has a bill from RED Cross
hospital. dated Dec. 81. which shows
a charge OF $3.50 for the care of the
woman.
Another affidavit Us from Fred Hun
tleAnan. VINO SAYS that he sprained his
ankle Feb last, and was at the hos
pital two days lie was ordered dis
ch. ged by City Physician Hoffman
and charge OF s. Ia made 10 the
poor commission for his care. Hun.
tleman says that his clothes were held
as security for his paving his bill and
that. even after he had given an order
OA Ills FlulAONClS iOl tCsoNs dn wv
coat was retained by the hospital man
ager To assure the payment OF the
order.
Harold haskell a newsboy. fell in
an epileptic iii Feb. %. Hls sister.
Mrs Charles Carrieri. called 10 see
him and asked that he be discharged
The affidavit in the case charges that
the boy was not allowed 20 go at first.
bill OF 81 being rendered. and that
after be was given his clothes and
allowed 10 go. a ring belonging 10 him
was misst d. which was returned to
him when the boy came TO the hospi-
tai with Patrolman Harder A charge
OF $i.i3 was made 70 the poor com.
mission for the boys care. AMI the
file includes a letter from Rogers to
Supt Dolan which states that Haskell
should be in the county house and is
nuisance for the hospitals.
All Of these bills in regard 10 which
the afildavits were made were investl
gated by the poor commission aud IL
appears that none of them were paid
by the city.
Hot Denial Is Entered
Those charges are all lies. every
ore OF them" hotly declared Mrs.
Chambers 10 The Times. Wednesday
afternoon. This whole matter was
inspired by Supt. Dolan. OF the poor
commission. who has II IN for our
place because we wouldn't take city
cases for So | don't propose 10 let
my hospital be used as a dumping
ground by the poor commission for
cases that nobody else wants unless
90. tho Sup,a rY.ira that otbar hospifaIg
are paid for the same service
Ny institution is Incorporated. and
II Mr.. Dolan or anyone else thinks
he has got anything on me let him
come right ahead. But just wait. The
truth VIII come out yet. Anthony
Pratt. OF the municipal league. is in
vestigatmg the poor commission and
that will show where we all stand
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
enc At.o.


CHICAGO. Dec I--Rutter--Cream
cry. extras. 36e nysts. 3oM3lc; dairy
extras. soc; tirsts. 21c Eggs-Prme
nrsts. 36isc, first. SOC Cheese--Twlns.
l6a l6lsc daisies. !6lsc, young Amer
re; fowls. 1919 a &c. spring chickens.
i2is u Sc. ducks. lin l5c. geese. 0c.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
EAST BtfFFAIO-CIose.

FAST HVFFALD. n Y, Dec. Il
Cattle--Receipts i50. hrm. prime, s6.io
a.. butchers. s3.50d6. Neals--Re-
ceipts 295. strong. common 10 choice,
81 5uul0. sheep and Lambs Receipts
1000. slow. lambs. - 50 us.60, year
lings. S65oQ 80, sheep. S3.50Hs. can
ada lambs ss.s5 u $50. Hogs s-Recetpts
4.25o. stesdy, yorkers. $>.25 5Gs $40; pigs.
=
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co.
open High, Low. close.
,bpBid. ososold. (x)split.
T0l.EllO-

TOLEpO. q. Dec @1--Wheat--lsash
and Dec. 81 isas., May si25A. July.
si04is Corn--cash and Dee, 6ac,
May. 67isc; .Sily. 61c. osts--cash and
Dec. 46h.c May. 47ssc; July. i6c. Rye
No . - Nc No ;. I3c Cloverseed--
cash and Dee. s. 20. February. ssS2ir
March. sS.S1i,. Prime alsike. 500.
Prime timothy, sll.>0. oil, butter. eggs
and hay unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
Markets and Finance

Wheat in Liverpool closed y q I'D
lower. anu corn unchanged 1" 'sh
lower
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Wednesday. S!o.too 6u, year aso. iop-
600 hu, -
Exports 90 wheat and hour Wednes-
day 2is.oOO bu.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Dee. 2e.-Wheat opened
weak az 4. lower Quite number OF
resting orders 90 buy qt a decline held
the markets steady. Corn. selling gen
sral oaiS. buying scattered. prices
lower Provisions support poor ana
selling general L
Noon-WheAt fractiohally higher all
around corn. peccmher up sc MAY
unchanged. oats UP nc all around.
Provisions slow and steady,
Ciose-Wheat closed very weak ana
lower all around Corn eased or frac-
tionally. oats unchanged TO &C up
Provisions list weak.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. Ut Receipts
2l.0O0. weak beeves. f4uS.50 TEXAS.
sifl $50. western. S4n625. stockers and
feeders. 81 n 5.25 cows and heifers SEA
$50. calves, s1.25 u 9.25. Hogs-Re-
ceipts $4,000, fair, light. S1.s0gs.25:
mixed. SSus.+o, heavy. fSi0asi 30.
rough. $sto4fs.20: workers.. ss.15aps. 20:
pigs. $1u1s0. sheep and Iambs--Re-
Ceipts -, 600. market 5 u l0c lower; ma
tiVos s35olf lf560. western. s375a so.
lambs natives, .5.'5nS25. western.
f5 IN 20
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
LIVE ST0CR
EAST BUFFAIO-Op~ning
Duu ming A Steyrua' 1--we stock ReUOrt

EAST RIFFAI.O. Dec. -2.-DunnIns
4 stevens live stock report-Cattle. >
cars. SLOW. Hogs: 50 cars lower:
heavy. $40; workers.. $3.50. Pigs; ss.25.
sheep: 80 cars slow, best lambs. $40
"a $50. ytarlings. s1D 80; wcthers,
sh60D6. ewes. s6.25 u so Calves. IS
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
q. S. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORh CUTTON.
Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden.
BUTTER AND EGGs.l

Butter Creameries extras 35c.
nrsts 3tc. dairy butter. 24c; packing
stock. &c per III
Eggs-Fr"sh current receipts. cases
included. SOC doz. Receipts Wednes-
day. el0 cases
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22
COPPERS AND
READING sTRONG
Trading Is Listless Through the
First Hour-Consolidated Gas
Stock Shows Reaction.
n v STOCK NARkET-Cios~.

ANS Cha - Anal Sop;;, p, @S;f,'
Am { T., Pfd, lsols Am, NJ COZ; so'. ~
Am. Tob. pfd. s6 Ana Cop, 5o's At.n..
islis, b. Il o. lils r. X IT. ",
Can. pae~ l5sHs Cent; Leath, -, =" W ="
.li. G NJ 4 81 r l55 y Ch. 4 Nst y.
Isl. Col. + a l.. s0% Col sou, -
Cons Gss; l'9,. C9sh sI, Prod ,.y - : DIS
5. c.. 3.is Erie. SSs DO ist ptd' 80 4. /,
Gen. Eiee. iSsts Gt. Nor pid ~ ~; :; :
10. ore. 81. IN Cent, ~ ny, ~ mel, ~
pfd, II -. l.. y y, iS7 I. NJ k 4"
ts'. Mo Pac; 'i,s Nat Lead sss. "a.
Penn Penn. 1885. Peoa. Gas, li5,s Pr st
car. So Read III a. Rep. !. St
45ss. do ptd. los. Rock Isl. 49ss d"
pfd eS SOU. Pac.. l3!N SOU. Ey, 81 ..
NEW YORK. Dec. 2e.-Irregularity
marked the trading in the stock
market at the opening. Later pro-
nounced strength developed and many
prices advanced. Coppers. Consolldat'
ed Gas and Rock Island issues were
prominent
IL a m.-Trading was listless
through the first hour Coppers ana
Reading continued fairly strong. Con-
solldated Gas REACTED
Government bonds unCuahsee' :
others irregular.
Noon-For a good part or the late
forenoon trading was extremely dull
and ufeless. but toward midday a
stronger tone developed, with increas-
ed activity. and prices moved upward
briskly.
u m.-The market In the after
noon was marked by special move
ments. Reading second preferred
moved up points. PENNSYLVANIA a
point and Iowed-priced industrials
gained substantially. Consolidated Gas
shaded of
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22

4 LEV ELAN

CLEVELAND Dec. e2.-Hogs 2.500:
So lower, mediums and heavies. $3.50
workers.. ss.s5 pigs and lights. $50.
cattle ) cars steady. i.arbs: 10 ears;
3s.25 top calves zoo $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-22

Busfness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Prfating Co.. IS
John r st Phone 1893
Evening star., 1909-07-06
SETBACK TO RUSSIA IN CHINA
LOSES CONTROL OF NAVIGATION
ON SUNGARI RIVER.
Claim to Exclusive Rights Denied
by China and Japan-New Regu-
lations Gradually Enforced.

PEkING July cit is reported today
that the Chinese maritime customs reg
ulations are now in operation on the
Sungari river. The action of Russia in
opposing and obstructing navigation on
this river is believed here to be based on
strategical consideration because she has
cited to China, in her protest, the dis
cussions embodied in the minutes of the
Russo-Japanese commercial treaty of
1907. Japan then contended that the
treaty of Portsmouth automatically
opened the Amur river and its tributaries
in Manchuria to navigation. On the other
hand Russia claimed exclusive Russian
and Chinese navigation rights as opposed
to territorial advantages" China and
Japan claim that international navigation
accompanies International trade. The ac-
tion of the Russian foreign office would
appear here to be in the direction of sep
arating the two questions. Russian
anxiety It the prospect Of japanese nayi-
CATION of the river is undisguised.
Replying TO the argument put forward
by Gen. Howarth, the Russians admin
istrator of Harbin. a postpone the open
ing of the Sungari on account of the diff
Guilty in making Russian boatmen con-
form TO Chinese control, China has given
assurances that the new regulations will
he enforced gradually, thus avoiding any
hardship.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
SUMMER HAIR DRESSING.

The dsagreeable and repulsive odors that come
from the hair in summer caused by dandruf.
Dandrnn is caused by microbes which hard
to Kill. but which be killed by Partisan
Sage the quick acting, money back hair tonic.
Dandruff can never be cured until the small
aggravating and indomitable dandruf germ is
conquered and destroyed.
And millions of dandruff germs have been de.
stroycd, thanks to the great scientist and derma.
tologist who gave TO the world Partisan Sage,
the only real dandrun cure and hair grower the
world has ever known.
Ii you have dandruff Partisan Sage will cure
you in two weeks. or your money bacs
But besides Kidding the scalp OF dandrun Pa
risian Sage is guaranteed 10 stop falling hair
and itching OF the scalp. 1t keeps the scalp
cool and clean in summer. 1t is prime favor
itc with women of refinement. 1t makes the
hair soft lustrous and beautiful In a week and
is not sticky or greasy
A large bottle for 80 cents at Henry Evans.
90 and 924 ST. NV, who guarantees it, Sold
by leading druggists everywhere. The girl with
the auburn hair is on every package.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
Card of Thanks.
DEATH OF COMMANDER GISE.
Executive Officer of the Annapolis
Stationed at Tutuila, Samoa.

Lieut.. Commander William *. Gisc,
executive officer of the l.. s. S. An
uapolis. station ship at the naval station
IT Tituiia, Samoa. died at that place
yesterday. A cable message to that eff
feet was received at the Navy Depart
ment this morning. His remains will be
brought to this country for interment if
suitable arrangements can be effected.
Commander Gise was born in Dwight,
H., June 80, 1871. and entered the naval
service as a naval cadet June IA. 1880.
He was promoted to ensign July l. 1895,
and served during the Spanish American
war 1885, on board the Texas. He was
promoted to lieutenant Gunior grade)
March $, 1899. and to lieutenant March
.. 1901; the most important part OF his
service in the latter grade being as fol-
lows: On L. s. s. Kentucky, May, 1901,
TO June II, 1904; at naval gun factory
navy yard, Washington, d. c.. August
is. 1904 to January 3. 1906; as executive
officer OF L. S. S. Dolphin from January
i. 1906, 10 October n, 1897. He was pro-
NOTED to lieutenant commander from
February S. 1907. October 22, 1907, he
reported for duty as ordnance officer of
the L. s. s. Ohio. performing that duty
until detached. June -, 1908. From June
.s, 1905. to July -, 1908. he was attached
to the L. S. S. Panther. In July, 1905.
lie reported for duty on board the L.
s. s. Annapolis, station ship at the naval
station, Tutuila, Samoa. and was en-
gagged upon that duty at the time OF
his death
Evening star., 1909-07-06
REVIEWED BY GEN. WOOD.
Cases of Nine Soldiers Tried by
Court-Martial at Fort Myer.

Gen. Wood, commanding the Depart
ment of the East, has acted on the cases
of nine soldiers at Fort Myer, Va, re-
Gently tried by courts-martial for various
military offenses. Sentences of dishon-
orable discharge and long terms of i'm
prisonment were imposed on Farrier
James j. Hunter, Troop d, 18th Cavalry.
for drinking intoxicating liquor in the
stables at For. Myer: on Private Peter
Sittle Battery +, Sd Field Artillery, for
obtaining money under false pretenses
and disobedience of orders: on Private
James Mackin. Private Guy l.. Thomas
and Private Daniel Mccarthy, all of Bat
terry Z, sd Field Artillery, for disobe-
dience and breach of arrest. and Private
William j. Gleason, Battery d, Sd Field
Artillery, for being absent without leave.
Private Oscar Wendell. Troop d, 18th
Cavalry, was sentenced to confinement at
hard labor for six months and to forfeit
$40 per month during that period for hav-
ing allowed a prisoner to escape. Ver-
diets of acquittal We're rendered in the
case of Private Eidolf Feller. Troop B,
18th Cavalry, charged with fraudulent
enlistment, and in the case OF Private
John F. Macvicar Battery E. Sd Field
Artillery, charged with making a dis
turbance and with breaking parole.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
TO BE CONFIDENTIAL CLERK.
Daniel j. Richardson Appointed by
Secretary Nagel.

Among the appointments made at the
beginning of the fiscal year by Secretary
Nagel of the Department of Commerce
and La Dor was that of Daniel j. Richard
son of New York as confidential clerk
Mr. Richardson has been connected with
the Department of Commerce and Labor
for the past five years. He was trans
ferred from the division of mail depre-
dations and post office inspectors of the
Post Office Department in April, 1904.
During the period of his connection with
the chief clerks office he has steadily ad-
yanced in position. and with the begin
ming of the present administration was
detailed to act as confidential clerk To the
Secretary, which designation was made
permanent.
Mr.. Richardson was born in Dunellen.
n L. in 1878, and his early education
was obtained in the public schools of that
place and the New Jersey Business Col
lege of Newark For several years after
his graduation from business college he
worked il, law offices in New York city,
and in 1899 entered Syracuse University.
from which he was graduated in 1903
Mr. Richardson is also an alumnus of
George Washington University, having
been graduated from the law school of
that institution. when he was awarded
a nrize. valued at $3.50, for presenting the
best thesis on the legal subject assigned
for that year.
Evening star., 1909-07-06
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To r. A Taylor, for four two-story
brick dwellings from 1890 to 1895 Potomac
avenue northeast; architect and builder,
A r. Taylor; estimated cost. $4,000.
To Henry c. Enrich for three two
story brick dwellings, from 1241 to 1245
10th street southeast; architect, Joseph
Bohn. jr; builder August Getz & Son;
estimated cost. S5,SOc
To John c. Rout, for two two-story
frame pebble -da shed dwellings on Fessen-
den street northwest: architect. Dan b..
Miller. jr.: builder, n. F. Stewart; esti-
mated cost. 5000.
To ST Margarets Church, to repair one
church on Connecticut avenue northwest
architect, Arthur B. Heaton; contractor,
Louis H. Emmert; estimated cost. 81 500.
To John Hlman. TO repair building at
1910 1lth street northwest; architect, N. X.
Grimm: contra ctor. r. NJ. Piper; esti-
mated cost. $500.