davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
ENDocaReITis.
Forms md Danger. OF This AH.esior
of the Heart.

ESEmS Ano hangers o. lhts AfeeSior
of the Heart.
BIZ @endocarditis' is meant an
Inflammation of the endocardiur
OF membrane lining the cavities OF
the heart. 1t is caused by the pres
ence of poisonous material. usually
of living germs. in the blood and Is
therefore most often associated
with or a consequence of some gen
eraI disease, such as rheumatism,
typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diph-
theria or pneumonia.
There are the usual two forms
found IN most diseases, acute and
chronic. the last following upon the
first. and there are also the more
important divisions into simple and
malignant endocarditis.
In the simple kind the lining
membrane of the heart presents
numerous points of Inflammation
little red areas with a tuft or ball
of fbrin, or clotted blood, in the
center. These infamed spots are
not large. and the clots attached to
them are also small in the simple
form. But in malignant endocardi-
It's the area infamed is much more
extensive, and the clots are larger,
sometimes almost filing the cavity
of the heart. In some cases of ma :
lignant endocarditis, then called III.
cerative endocarditis, the infam-
nation is so acute as to cause ulcer
alton Of the affected parts.
The dangers of endocarditis are
twofoid-danger to the heart itself
and danger to the brain or lungs or
one of the other organs of the body.
The danger to the heart is from in
jury to one of the valves. This al
most always happens except in the
mildest form of endocarditis, be-
cause the Inflammation most often
affects the edges of the valves. Even
when the disease subsidies without
giving any sign of valvular injury
at first, this often appears later
through a fibrous thickening or
scarlike contraction of the part
originally infamed. This interferes
with the complete closure of the
valve. and the result is heart per-
manently crippled by valvular dis
ease.
When there is actual liberation
of the valves injury is inevitable.
The danger to the brain or other
organ is from detachment of the
little blood clot from the infamed
spot and its carriage into the gen
eral circulation, where it plugs one
of the smaller arteries. If this
happens in the brain it gives rise to
symptoms Of apoplexy.
The first principle of treatment
is absolute rest in bed. and this in
action must be insisted upon long
after the patient feels well and is
WE'LL. and for the rest of life any
thing that may cause heart strain
must be carefully avoided.-Youth's
Companion.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
No Race Suicide.

There are many anecdotes of ac-
tors and playwrights in the recollec-
tons Of Sir Squire and Lady Ban
croft. Some of these, of course,
originate with the always amusing
q. ]. Byron. To a provincial land
lady he once bitterly complained Of
having been attacked by feas.
"Fleas, SIR" was the retort. q
am sure there is not a single flea in
my house"
q am sure of It, too" was By
ron's rejoinder. 'They are all mar
RED and have large families"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13

Countries Enforce Il
conscription is 50 universal
throughout Europe that the French
or Italian peasant cannot imagine
a government which does not en-
force it. This amusing account Of
the struggles of some Italians 10
comprehend our army system is
found in an article by Il. A. Fouek
IN Harper's Weekly.
At one of my stopping places the
hostess wandered IN and sat down
before the register in which ] had
written my autobiography Her
eyes fell on the figures indicating
my age. Aha she cried. jabbing
the number with a stubby torefnger
and wiaking good humoredly. SOL
diering is hard work. don't blame
you any. Officers are hard mas
tiers"
I had too often been accused OF
running away to escape military
service to be at all put oct by this
familiar accusation.
MANY boy know" went on
the woman, who has run away to
America Just before he reached his
majority and the beginning of his
three years in the army. How
strange you Americans should fly
over here to Italy for the same rea-
SOM"
Hwell. I don't blame them,
growled the innkeeper.
'EBut military service is not re-
CURED in America" put in.
Eh" cried my hearers in
chorus.
I'VE don't have TO be soldiers in
America" / repeated.
'tWhat.! You have no army
shouted the host.
'Y-es. But the soldiers are hired,
as for any other trade"
~But who makes them go2" de-
manded the blind musician.
no one. They are paid to 60"
The audience puzzled over this
strange arrangement for several
moments. Suddenly the landlady
burst out laughing. tflou think to
fool us.r she cried. GLOW, if there
is nobody to make them go, can
there be soldiers to pay"
"Ah! That's it!~ reared the
host.
@They go because they want to-
1 explained.
"Want to be soIdiers?" beloved
the innkeeper. 'fWhat nonsense!
Who wants to be soldier and work
three years for nothing?"
'FBut you don't understand.
Those who want to be soldiers are
paid wages"
"Ah!" cried musician, with a.
sudden burst of inspiration. "When
your name is drawn you pay a man
wages to go for you?"
no. the government pays him.
Our names are not drawn"
GLOW much money the king must
spend. paying all the soldiers"
"Ah! They are strange people,
the Americans" sighed the host.
And he cast upon me glance that
seemed to say, "And liars, too, very
often"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
The Roots Of AItruism.

The three eternal roots of altru-
istic energy are these: First, the
principle of justice that there is a
moral law before which all men are
equal. so that I ought to help nv
neighbor to his rights: second. the
principle of charity-that owe in
finite tenderness to any shape or
kind of man, however unworthy or
useless to the same; third. the prin-
ciple of free will-that I can really
decide to help my neighbor and am
truly disgraced if do not do so.
To this may be added the idea of a
definite judgment-that is. that the
action viii at some time terribly
matter to the helper and the help
ed.-G. &. Chesterton.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
The SorrnM n n
ever taken.

The jokesmith sat at table. On
his hands he rested his head. and
after trying to think a think this Is
what he said: "Alas, my brain
tanks empty! An thoughts seem to
have fed. It's funny can't remem-
Der the Jokes I think Of in bed"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13

An American was being shown
over an old church beneath which
hundreds of people were inferred.
Z ga great many people sleep be
meath this roof" said the guide,
Nth a wave of his hand.
"Es that so?" exclaimed the
american. "Same way over in our
country. Why don't you get a more
interesting preacher Liverpool
Mercury. 9 y
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
Stood the Test.

Mamma. why don't you want me
TO play with that Kudger boy?"
Because. dear. I know the family.
he hasn't good blood in him"
why. mamma. he's been vaccinat-
ed twice. and It wouldn't take either
time"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
short.Lianded New YORK

Bacon-I see that New York has
$4,000 stenographers.
Egbert-Is that all? Looks as Il
New York might be short.handed.-
Workers Statesman.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13

sNew Peerless
and ''Geiser"
Threshers have
no sleeves or rid
dies to choke and
clog and cause
trouble and ex-
pense. They
thresh clean out
of the head s,
separate clean
from the straw,
and by our Grain
Plate and Roller
System clean the
grain perfectly
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
About tbe a. a. Il.

Freddy Rhymer-what Is 4 -poen
Of passion" pa?
Mr.. Rhymer-Itas the stamp-deyour
Ing one that travels on round-trIp
tickets and comes homo 70 ropst
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
coNscRlRTIoN.

European Peasants Imagine That Al
Countries Enforce n.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13

June 2-emo Charleston W Va.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13

; Why will people continue to suffer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
HIS LIFE As
CANOE CAPS|zES
YOUNG MAN ATTEMPTS TO NAVl-
GATE ROUGH WATERS -lG-
NORES FIRST DRENCHlNG.

PLAINWELL. Mich. March q
While attempting 10 navigate rough
waters i'm the Kalamazoo river yester-
day afternoon, Fred II. Church, u
years old. was drowned. His canoe
capsized
Young Church and Clyde Gray, OF
Otsego. a cousin. started TO go TO OF
sego in a frail canoe. The canoe first
capsized under the Plainwell bridge
and both received a drenching. The
boys managed TO cling 10 the canoe
and work themselves 10 land. After
emptying the water out OF the canoe
and wringing their clothes. Church
wanted so continue on the voyage, but
Gray objected 10 entering the canoe
until they reached smoother water be-
low. Church started on alone, while
Gray walked along the bank. They
had gone but short distance when
the canoe was again overturned and
Church sank. the canoe getting away
from him. Gray was unable TO swim
end could not give Church any assist.
ance
Gray ran 20 The nearest house and
gave tho alarm.
Young Church was the son of Cy-
thine Church. a highly respected wid.
ow OF PlaiuwCil, ana VAS married inst
Christmas Ills young wife was visit
inc friends in Allegan, while his moth.
~ was in Richland on visit Al the
time OF the drowning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23

times he stopped and Kissed and
Rugged hts father The father sat as
IL IN a trance The music OF the boy $
voice seemed 10 charm him as 30
music ever had before. A minute after
The lad finished his narrative and the
detectives were standing around ad'
miring him, the father said
Willie. | am happier tonight than
| have ever been before in my whole
life"
Little Willie slipped his arms
around his fathers neck and imprint
ed kiss on his fathers lips. The
tears rolled from Willie's eyes. He
gazed al the child for moment and
then stroking the blend locks of VIII
lie. he said slowly:
God bless you my darling hoy.
Whltla handed the boy TO Detective
Perkins and. reaching into a grip.
produced little nightdress for the
hey-The gown had been IN the grip
cons family since the boy WAS kid-
mapped. The father has always been
determined that his child should have
a good nights rest after being found.
So. in the sight OF the detectives,
WhitIa stripped the little sweater,
pants. stockings. shoes 7nd under
clothes. the same ones that me boy
wore away when he was kidnapped.
from ffthe child's form and robing
him in the nightgown. prepared him
for bed
The father and son knelt down and
prayed and then the little Fellow Was
tucked into bed by his father. He
was asleep i'm a few minutes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
WIFE IN ASYLUM;
HUSBAND bRO0OS,
KILLS SELF
LOUIS WEisENsTEIN's MIND
GIVES WAY WHEN HE DisCov-
ERS WoMAN's HAIR HAS TURN
ED WHITE.

Crazed by the discovery that his
wife's hair had turned snow white
during her short incarceration in the
Pontiac insane asylum. Louis Weisen-
stein shot himself through the head
and the left lung. in West Side hos
pital. Sunday night. dying early Mon
day morning
He had planned his suicide With all
the craft OF a maniac's cunning. ana
when he had shot himself, he sat
clutching the revolvC: AID menacing
taose who would have rushed To his
assistance had they dared. Finally.
House Physician Lehman made a
rush. and. throwing his coat over
Weisenstein' head. Nrenched the re-
yolyer from his grasp.
We!senstein had been in the hospi-
tai three DAYS. His suicidal mania
was we'll known To the attendants.
but they had To watch him coyertly.
mounting guard outside the door or
his room. and pecring through the
crack in the door. When an attend
ant was near him, he would not eat,
nor sleep. The two revolver shots
were fired when he was given his
first moment of respite from the Wig
lance of his guards.
Last week Weisensten had paid a
visit To his wife, whose mind gave
way only recently. when he returned.
he told his brother. Charles Weisen-
stein. of No. els Mt Elliott-ave.. OF
the terrible shock that he had felt
when he saw his wife's snowwhite
hair That night. he attempted to cut
his throat with razor. In the rear
of his barber shop at No. so Chene-
St. where he made his home. He
was sent to the hospital. in order that
he could be watched. Night and day
he rolled and tossed In bed, murmur-
ing about his wife's white hair.
day or two ago bis attendant. always
shadowing him. though without his
knowledge, saw him grab some bot
ties from n shelf in the sterilizing
room. where he had gone for a drink
OF water The bottles were taken
from him. He had chosen the dead
lest poisons.
Sunday night. he repeated his pro-
tests against the constant vigilance
| over him. Mrs. e. !. Eox--who was
watching him. retired to the hall. but
peered through the crack in the door
Quick as fash. Weisenstein pull
cd open the drawer of Or. Leiman's
lureau took out the doctors revolt
er. and fired the two shots.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
Gives POLICE
WH|TLA CLUE
c. r. ERKMAN SEES MAN CARRY.
ING "DoPED" BOY; MAY BE
MISSING LAD, HE THINKS.

c. n. Erkman. of No. 1909 BeaubieH-
st.. has reported to the detective bu-
reau that he saw a rough-looling man
carrying an eight-year-old boy, appar
emily under the influence OF dope"
near Beaubien-st. and Piquette-ave.,
early Sunday morning. Erkman ex-
presses the belief that the boy might
have been missing Billy Whitla.
Chief of Detectives Mcdonnell
places no confidence in the report.
though the police here will let no clue
so uninvestigated.
Erkman says that at | o'clock Sun
day morning he was standing at Beau-
bien-st. and Piquette-ave. when man.
with boy In his arms, alighted from
a southbound Fourteenth car. Erkmaa
told the detectives that the man acted
as though he wanted To get another
car going In the same direction. When
he saw Erkman watching him, he
walked east on Piquette-avc. pausing
TO step behind tree and watch Erik
man. Then he continued east on
Piquctte-ave. Mr.. Erkman thought the
boy acted as though he were "doped."
10 quote his report TO the detectives.
He immediately thought OF Billv
-ftt--t4esefibes- he matt AZ K
feet tall weighing about 1s5 pounds.
dark clothes, no oyercoat. rough-look-
ing. with back mustache. aud black
SLOUGH hat. He was about 50 years
old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
NO FOUL PLAY IN DEATH
OF AMHERSTBURG MAN

The body OF John Conway. aged 81.
fireman employed in-tAa- Amherst
burg fire department. was found in
the Detroit river. near AmherstbuIg.
Saturday afternoon. Coroner Park. ~
AmheIstburg discovered several
bruises on Conway's body and blood.
ktnins were found on the floor OF a
bOathOuse negr where the body wa
discovered. This gave cause for the
1nnor that Conway had met with foul
play. A further Investigation con.
vfnccd the coroner and Conway's faM.
is. however. thar The death was ac.
rldenfsl.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
$4,000 PAID FOR
WILLIE WHITLA'S
RECOVERY
CONTINUED from Page oueJ

Continued from rage oheD
arms around his "daddys' legs and
hid his face under the coat Whitia
gently drew the lads head from ont
of the folds of the coat and told him
TO say something TO the cheering hun
dreds. The boy turned his face M
ward. But he couid not speak The
tears, bigger than iaindrops. cour2ed
down his cheeks Again the crowd
cheered and the boy was lifted from
the platform by his father and re-
turned to his room.
Whitla refused to see anyone in his
room until after he had personally
thanked the MahCuey and Ramsey
hays, who brought Willie 70 the hotel.
He made each OF them a substantial
gift.
Whitla received the newspaper mer
later. Willie told his story As best
he could. II was not a lucia story in
every way. but IL was romantic from
his childish lips. He could not re-
member every place he had been, bur
he gave an idea OF his travels so that
II will be possible for the police 10
cover part of the trail made by his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
TRIES ACID ROUTE
TO DEATH; SAVED

Martin Kroschnisky. ~ years old AT.
tempted suicide in his home. No. sol
Baidwin-avc., by swallowing an ounce
OF C8rbOifc acid, Sunday AFTERNOON.
His life was saved by Or. p. VI. Tay-
lor. OF No. sos Mack-ave., who reports
KrOschnisky out OF danger
Dr. Taylor. says that Kroschnisky
had been drinking heavily OF late. and
had become respondent. imagining that
his family was spending too much OF
the money which he might have been
ueing for liquor. He declared that he
would he revenged on the family by
taking the acid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
Rabbits--si per doz.
Shin Has Rouuh Trip.

NEW YORK. March 22.-The Amer
lean liner New York reached port to-
day, more than 36 hours overdue.
This was because the vessel encoun'
tered heavy north winds all the way
over from Southampton and a number
Of storms Everybody OH board wa
seasick the greater part of the trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
NEGRO WHO ATTACKED
GIRL is EXECUTED

RICHMOND. Va, March 22.--Aure-
Illus Christian Negro who attacked
Annie Nav D0bbs, q li-yoar-old white
girl. and then cut her throat with a
razor. eXpiated his crime in fhc eicC-
frit chair ~ the state gcnitcnuaty g..
day, Just - days dayti;E - ff--s-4 4l4c-
The commission If his crime aud liS
conviction ~ The Botetourt couut,
court.
The Negro came 'lp0n ais victim
when Site ~as tetumiug so nCr home
md with a blow rendered her inscu.
90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
BOSTON COPPER.
aOsTON COPPER LETTER.

Furnished By Hayden, stone n Co.
There IL no change In the Boston cop
per share market this morning. TIade
is duh and confined 10 onIy "A few
issues North Butte has been the active
feature and In the early dealings sold
down i point To So. but has recovered
easily 20 tfs4 There was sumo selling
81 Butte Coalition, which lost three
eighths Of point. The remainder OF
the list shows a firm undertone but Is
very quiet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23

Celery 49, California. s525q5.5o per
crate: Florida. 50 per crate.
ss Sane fI isc ec oe,oso
brick, l79i7be; Schweitzer. is0isc
Coaec-packaEe coffee. Ns.7s9is:s
craaserrie~-Jersey IS; HoweA
81 so per bu.
Drcsi.-d caive--raney. IO0Iic:
dun. iG7Ac per ID.
EIour-Miehigan patents. in wood.
Clio. second patent, $5.s5; stranght.
s56s; clear. $3.50 per bbi
corn meal. s27,oo: corn ane CAT chop
sac. coarse middlings. $40: nne raid.
dlings. ssl per ton
Finnan Haddies-s 9ec per 10.
Fresh tegrtabic.--cucumh not
head .ettuce. $500 per hamper: pars-
nips. soc bu; Florida tomatoes. S3.50
per crate; radishes. s5 soc doz wax
s seans srsn sS per 6u 'Se
gus. ,s175 per doz' California, soc per
bunch.
Graz: r5sMs;S0SssS per per boz box
HOney--Fancy white. Is gltc 10. aui-
Der. i0qllc; extracted 6g6,sc per 10
pres. 'h G4 sssd bay n eas
'it' No pis'G.i 20 .a GleysF
Whsst a slsS oas straw rye S os
Hides--No. cured. Toe, No. cured.
&c; No. ! green. snc: No, green, 7t1e;
Kip cured ed No ,oc iis 60 No 3 s sse' e siP
s srfsa No 30 l. 1tS 30 10 ,sssss; s ssif
hides cured SGsso S No US: no, ohs
s2.?5: sheep skins. as TO wool. 5ocV
LIm~----si per 100.
%
Maple sux"r---New. iOalic per Id.
Musbr"om>-5o q soo Pc 10.
Onions-Spanish. Si.5q2 per crate:
Michigan. s597oc per blu; Cuban. us
orang-.--california novels. s,7s0
Pinea pple~-Floridas. Sio45o per
crate. $2G2.50 per doz.
Oils--Raw iinseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed Ssc gal. less per cent for ,sh
In 10 days diamond headlight kero-
sene. sl4c: turpentine. In barrei sots
a. &C per gal
Potatoe.-Michigan s0WS5c per bu'
car lots % b. Detroit. 7Sm S3c per III,
new Bermudas. $3.50 per bu;
lsai5c' geese. Ioaile, ducks. it@
l5c; turkeys, young. 1s92oc: old toms.
lsa. q lie. Dressed-Hens. 14Qi5c ~;
springs, - Ice ~; geese. log lSc ID;
u acc. old toms. ,s92oc per 10
Provisions-Mess pork. 81 500 is;
family pork. .sls-e5a 1873, light. clear.
SIS. heavy. Si9: smoked hams. J. = ~
l2c: dry sailed brisk"ts, 1pisc. shout
ders, Sac; picnic hams. SAC: bacon.
lehc; lard in tiorces. IL sc; kettle rem
dcred. 12iec per lb.
Rabbfts--sl per dog.
straw berrIrs--s5 q soc per boz.
snRar-Crystal dominoes. 81. s5; eagle
tablets. So so. cut loaf, $50 cubes.
s5.65: <NNX powdered. s5.55. granu-
lated. extra coarse, $3.50; granulatci.
in bulk. $50: graduated. in e5-lb cot
ton hags s515. Michigan graduated
So; confectioners' A. sos: No. 50 j..
No. 2, $50. No. 3. SOS: No. !. s.; No
3 si.a5; No. 8. si9o. No. !. stss, 10
2 $3.50. No. O. si75; No. 10. $40; No.
II. s4.65 No 10. $3.50; No. 10. $4.5o;
No. II, s4.55, NJ. 80. 1855 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
MINERS GATHER
FOR CONVENTION

SCRANTON. Pa. March 22-Dele.
gates representing the anthracite
miners are arriving for tomorrow
convention that will decide whether a
strike shall be precipitatcd The men
from the Hazelton district where the
miners are not well organized. arrived
this morning and held a conference
al once They are in favor OF signing
the agreement put forward by the op.
orators
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
VIEW toRt@ NtsFtI"
N.AILL. AI..--n - a. ll1n ArLLL

NEW YORK March 22.--At the Metal
exchange TO-DAY. what little Interest
was shown. was confined To copper
which again showed q further Improve
mont. bakt was up isc IN the bid and
asked rrices. Will" clectrolytic and
castings wrrc t.c lu the bid and Z, Sc in
the asktuI price Ten was r shade
lo,,"r tu th. bill I.ond and epeltes an
changed Lake. 12t. Hi27sc: electro
INtfc. I2t, ~ &c.. castings 12's Mi2 .
load 3.ati- n fo2i o.: spelter. i.1J0
80 izc. tin. rs ti ~ IS nc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
Read.a conditior unehanaed.

WASHINGTON. N1rch ~ -the
general nave hospital this morning De-
vas said tlat tho .crdiiiou ~ Lleut.
S"nunes Read Who vas injured Ay q
faH from hi. bursa m Rpck Cfcok
PARK lsst W""k, - prac alb uu.
changed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK March 22-The cotton
ma rket opened steady with loss pres
sure than ~ had al the close OF asst
week. First prices were unchanged IN
two points lower. Some OF the room
traders seemed inclined 20 bull the mar
ket on the idea that a pretty fair short
interest IN nca~ months had been Gre
ated and that about all the bear factors
had boon discounted After the call the
market was rather feNerish.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23

CHICAGO March - Hogs lt.cs ists
a. 0oa. -, ioc highvr, mixed snl butch-
ers 5000 6.J5. good heavy, 81. SS1f :,
rnngb heavy. sG5J44615. light. s6.aay
s&S. pigs $50 ~ q So. bulk ~. ,SHe.99
ratU. Receipts . 400. market lnil 2ac
higher. becyes. st5vN s,35. COWS and
frctf~r- 3 "a -StnclAers- aud Feeders,
g. rtNN25 sleep Receipts - oap
market strong, sheep. $50 81 20
lambs. s5.b5nS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Buttrt -Roard pricre: Creamery. AZ
ttas cec; nrsts &c. dairy Use packing
ing ftock. i5is c>por 10.
E=gs-Currcut receipts c7S" cr10'
cascs included = iac per d0z. Receipts
IN MnnIaA. naa tAaNa.