davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03

Dacency ann afSord to kick on
ssf IN path the filthy cur . prejndice
and untrMth.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03

4 g Hsynpathys not censure, that helps
= 10 forget sspur ills.SSand renew our
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03
MILLING MAN PREDICTS
UNUSUAL FLAX CROP

Watertown, S. D., June Nv. Fl.
aEtokns. president of the w. H. Stokes
Milling company. of this city, has just
eastern half of the state and reports
the crop outlook as unexcelled in any
previous year at this time in the sea-
son. Mr.. Stokes predicts the heaviest
iiax CROP this fall in the history of the
state, there being a much larger
acreage planted this year than ever
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03

sultan OF Turkey iii 1.-THE prorri-
OF Aaffne geological gar
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03
STILL TRYING TO REFER
NEW GAME LAWS

Watertown, S. D.. June With only
3, 200 names on the referendum petit
lions for referring the new game law
of South Dakota, the state committee
having in charge the movement is still
hopeful that the necessary number
will be received within the next three
weeks.
Nh. Troeh, of this city, chairman Of
tthe committee, says they will not give
up Till the expiration of h time limit.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03

Married men and women, on an average
Nive Longer than bAcleicrs and spinsters.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03

s4%I hAd rather men should ask whv my
y1tatAeSis not ret up than Why It is.-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03
TORNADO WRECKS PART
OF DAKOTA TOWN

Rapid City. S. D., June 1.-THE town
Of Farmingtale was struck by a tor
nado last evening. Many buildings We're
wrecked and telegraphic and telephone
lines were blown down. No reports of
injuries have been received.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03

BUSHELS AND DOLLARS
OF PATTEN CORNER

Bull campaign began October,
1908. price at that time, 81.
High price of campaign, S1.35A.
Closing price, $1.34.
May wheat bought, 1900, o00
bushels.
Delivered to Patten interests,
100000 bushels.
Profits, Patten interests, 49,
400, 900.
Cash wheat on hand, 100000
bushels.
Average profit per bushel, zoe.
Profits made by farmers, esti-
mated on receipts since high fig
ure. $40, 000.0
Increased cost to consumers,
estimated on consumption. $780,
0 10000.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03

ytis likely that there will be laws In
Nav York u otherxstAtes requiring
THAT stock yards I'M the future be CON
etrlcted oflsccncrete.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03
EARTHQUAKE IN GREECE.

Athens. June An earthquake was
experienced yesterday morning on the
Morea peninsula. The damage was
slight IS 49,. esG
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1909-06-03

ass NH hsye so-cent Z
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
co UP ONE
POINT At THE
OPENING
COVERING MOVEMENT CAUSES
ADvANCE-TRADl is DULL
AND AT END OF FIRST HOUR
MARKET is STAGNANT.
BY r. c. SHOTWELL.

NEW YORK. March IA contin'
uation OF the covering movement tna'
set in yesterday caused stocks 10 move
up an average of a point in the earl!
trading in Wall-st. today. Steel com
mon, Union Pacific and Southern IA
cific were the leaders. Reading was
also slightly higher. Trading was dun
and al the end OF the first hour ousl-
ness had dwindled TO such small
volume that the market was Amos
stagnant. shorts in Amalgamated cop.
per end Smelters covered some Oh
their outstanding contracts with the
result that fractional gains were scor'
ed In both these issues.
In the specially department Con
sohdated Gas and Peoples Gas We're
the strong features. the former al
yancing nearly point and the latter
a fraction over a point. A pool mas
been organized In these shares 10 al
vance them
Wabash issues were fractionaliy
lower.
American Ice was strong and some
what higher because OF the increase
In the price OF ice. which viii enIars
its source OF revenue.
Dealings in American securities III
London was on light scale and steer
common being purchased by shorts.
ON he New York, curb market 60
bait Central was subject to pressure
and declined cents TO ~. Kerr Lake
and Nipissing were steady. while ONO
United COPPER and Glroux were Ia
,orites in the copper department
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
ONCE SOUGHT DEATH
BY CARBOLIC ROUTE

That she once took carbolic acid
with suicidal intent was the admission
OF Clara z. Schoenrock In Judge Man
dell's court, Tuesday morning, when
she started, suit for divorce from
her husband. Walter
The Schoenrocks were married in
1906 and lived together two years. The
wife charges that her husband drank
TO excess. often struck her, beat her
severely and called her vile names
The husband. who is contesting the
case, testified that his wife had a vio-
lent temper. that she would throw hair
brushes and kitchen utensils at him
and swore frequently. He denied her
charges OF drunkenness, and said that
he had no money to get drunk. He
said he gave her his pay envelope ev-
cry week and trusted to her generos-
ity for his spending money. He says
that In three months he had only IS
for himself
He charged that his wife used drugs
until she was thin and scrawny and
broken In health.
Tie case was not finished when
court adjourned at noon.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
G. T. ANGEL, FRIEND
OF ANIMALS, DIES

BOSTON. Mass, March l6.-George
Thornton Angel, widely known in the
humane educational movement In the
United States. is dead here, aged So
He was president and one OF the
founders OF the Massachusetts So.
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals. For the past 20 years he
had been president Of the American
Humane Educational association.
Mr. Angel was educated for the
law. In 1886. after seeing two horses
run to death in a race. he became in.
terested in humane work for dumb
animals, and established the publica-
ton. Our Dumb animals. Since thai
time he had been actively engaged in
the interest of his chosen life work.
In one year he had printed more than
II 600 900 pages OF literature. He tray
eled all over the United States and
many other countries in pursuance Of
his humane work and caused TO be es
tablished more than 10000 bands OF
mercy" in America and England.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Flourishes~eun; Locked Up.

Edward Johnston. "a years old
struck town last week from Bridge
port. Conn, in search of a job, with
upwards OF 800 in his jeans. repre-
seniing big savings TOR several months
Fearful OF being robbed. Edward
bought revolver, Monday. That
wasn't all he got, either, and he land
ed in his rooming house. No. % Beau
Dien-st.. with the revolver in his pocket
and a goOd-slzed package OF high-proo.
whisky under his belt. Edward says
he took the weapon out just TO show
his landlady what pretty plaything
it was but the iandlady, Mrs. William
Denzer, and her three daughters. fled
precipitately and called policeman
Johnston was later locked up on ]
charge OF carrying concealed weapons
out no. until after he had bought thea
ter tickets sor the whole family. He
will be tried Wednesday
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
JUDGE SWAN ENJOYS
RARE LAUGH ON BENCH

United States Judge Swan is rarely
moved TO laughter on the bench. but
he had To give way 10 merriment.
Tuesday noon. in interrogating the
jury that had spent most OF the morn
ing in pickering over the guilt or in
nocence OF William j. Galerno, ac-
cused OF mailing Objectionable circu-
lars At lunch time the Judge had call
ed in the jury to ask il verdict had
been agreed upon.
We could not agree in week.
declared Foreman Hanson, with look
OF disapprobation at the outer end OF
the jury squad. Evidently the fore
man had reached an understanding oil
the case that nothing could shake and
had found some one just as stubborn
on the other side.
Judge swan laughed. as did every
one else in the court room, and then
the jury was sent out 10 luncheon III
the hope OF getting the II men into a
state OF mind for agreement.
Fred Price pleaded guilty TO another
offense in connection with the mails
and his sentence was set for Satur-
day.
Lucien p. F. Tull's case came up
and the arraignment was postponed TO
March 80.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
GIVES LARGE POWERS
TO CITY BEAUTIFIERS

power of veto on park improve
ments and changes in the layout OF
streets and parks generally is one OF
the powers proposed TO be given TO 4
city plan commission. The ordinance
creating such commission has been
prepared and is ready To go TO the
council
IL provides for a commission OF nine
members, to be- appointed by the may
or. The commission shall employ ex-
perts and prepare a general plan look
ing toward the systematic improve
ment and identification OF the city.
This committee shall also have the
final word in regard to many PARK
matters and also location of monu.
ments, etc.
The ordinance Is an outgrowth OF
the civic Identification plan proposed
by Aid Renaud and supported by tho
Board of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

dunn i07tc per ID.
Fiour-Michigan patents. In wood
1885; clear. $3.50 per Dbl
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. .S.s: coarse
sSIn c %sa s sGSss nna S Sns s nS
dlings. Ssi per ton
Finnsn Hsidie.-s0sc per 10.
head lettuce. $3.50 per hamper. pars.
nips. soc bu. Florida tomatoes. $3.50
"a per crate; radishes, SOC Soc do2
wax beans. $3.50 Su; pi.,pIens, $50
asparagus. sl.75p2 per doz, California.
60 "a zoe per bunch.
Grape Fruit-t2 sea so per box.
Grapes-Malagas. ssIs per Dbl
Honey-Fancy white. lsgl4c 10, am
Der. ioQlic; extracted s9she per ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are paying 40
iio" Z .. D. Detroit: No. timothy.
Uo.5o0ll; No. :. $40 1880; clover,
mixed. sioglo.5c; rye straw, s7.5o9s:
What and oas s ssrsS iSc 60 ton
kip cured. No. l. lie: No. :, SIC; Kip
green. No. !. loc; No. 2. sac; calf
s srfsa 10 Iss No. No. !: i sss S Saf
hides cured. No. /, shc. No ,. ia c
per 10; horse hides, No. /. s3e5. No. 2.
s2.e5 sheep skins. Is TO wool, 6Vc "
Limes-si per 100.
Lemons-California. s225g325 per
box.
Osions-Spanish. t.!Sg2 per crate:
Michigan. soq ssc per bus Cuban. $sI9
per box.
OranEe.-California nsveis. s2.7s .
IS per box
Observation-Disclosures si045o per
crate; $40 $50 per doz.
Oiis-Raw linseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed 5sc gal, less / per cent for. c2sh
In 10 days. diamond headlight kero
sene. sac: turpentine. in barrel lois
4S1c pc: gal.
Pop Corn-Ears. IA &c per ID.
PSs.soc'CMichigan;; So gs9s per S s1;
new Bermudas, So SO per bu.
Pouitry-Hens. l4Ql4isc 10; .springs
14ia ml5c geese, llul2c; ducks. lao
l5c. turkeys, young. lsq2oc; old toms
l6A al7c. Dressed-Hens. l54l5 &c
ducks. l5ls gIsc,s turkeys. young. q
q zee; old toms is9soc per ID
Previsio.s-Mess pork. 81 SO IS
family pork. s1s.25Gis.55: light. clear
$3.50; heavy. S1s. smoked hams. III q
IL i.c; dry sailed briskets. l0l%c. shout
l2h.c: lard in tierces. llkc, kettle rem
derad. l2t4c per Id.
Rsbbtts-sl per doz.
straw bcrrtcs--45 ff soc per box.
Sugar-Crystal dominocs. sI.55; eagle
tablets. $3.50: cut loaf. 50; cubes. 1886
sx HHN co SGd0rs,aa $40 sfsna'si II
bulk. IS: graduated. in s5-lb cotton
bags. s5.oS; Michigan granulated. $40
confect!oners' a. st.e5: No /. s.: No 2.
So No ,. si95: No. T.. $500; No. s
$40: no No. .. ,,'s 5G' No % 10. $50: No II.
tt5s; No. l2, 81 so: No. -, st.45' No.
IL s445: No. 10. t4.45 per 100 lbs
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
General Outlook for Lice Stock
Shoes Improvement OOer Last N1onM
BvH

The general outlook for live stock
Is much improved over that OF this
date last month. Lent Is about over
and the demand for dressed meat is
rapidly approaching the normal again.
Cattle were marked up In the Detroit
market last week and dressed beet
prices have followed suit. While
prices are higher than when the
month opened. there are some grades
OF cattle that are not up TO the lev
els which prevailed during February.
and there are many who believe that
they will hardly go back again this
season. except. perhaps, for a short
time in June. which generally gives us
the best prices OF the year.
Meat dealers remember only one
other February during the last ten
years whom handy little cattle. weigh.
me from $50 TO 1000 pounds. sold as
hieh an they did this year. Tidy steers
and heifers OF the weights mentioned
above. sold for $3.50 Co IS per cwt
during February this year. and
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
BARNEY Gets
INTO WRONG PEW
GOES IN SEARCH OF A CANARY
BIRD" AND LANDS IN
4 JAIL.
Meet me at the church. "


"A Canary Bird.
This message, penned in a neat fem
mime hand on perlumed statiCner,
lea Barney Keys into difficulties. Mon
day night. according To Barney's ex-
PLANTATION IN police court, Tuesday
morning Instead OF keeping the ap-
pointment AT the church, wherever
that was. Barney sought his birdie
at No li3 Clifford-st.. where Madame
Johnson. fortune teller. holds forth
but he evidently got In the wrong
pew. He was met ut the door hy a
stalwart gentleman who proceeded to
throw Barney downstairs. Then a cop
per got him and locked him up for
disturbing the peace.
To Justice Jeffries. Barney explain
ed that he had assisted In moving a
saloon during the day and had helped
himself little too freely To the tempt.
ing liquors with which he was thrown
in contact.
Five dollars or 80 days. said the
court
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
TRIAL OF GEO. r.
SCRUGHAM BEGINS

NEW YORK, March l6.-George r
Scrugham, former manager OF the In
ternational Policyholders committee
and Charles A Stirrup. who was EN-
ployed by the committee. appeared 10.
trial before Judge Foster on an in
dictment charging that on Dec 10
1906. the two. with Charles r. Caring
ton. included in the indictment, had
In their possession 1000 ballots cast
by policy holders of the New York
Life Insurance company. that had been
counted in the election OF trustees al
though they were legally defective
II was announced today that the
chief witness for the prosecution would
be Darlington. who is said TO have
turned states evidence
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

more than that which has been shorn.
Hog receipts have been far below
expectations so far this month. but a
run OF $4,000 In Chicago on Monday
begins 10 look like breaking loose
and much larger arrivals may be ex.
pected during the remainder OF
March and the first half OF April. Pro
visions have shown unexpected
strength during the last fortnight but
the market seems To be about spent
II Is the demand for fresh pork pro
ducts that is holding mp the trade
and helping Co make an active ship
ping demand IN all OF the biC markets
While this lasts. receipts Will be
promptly taken and no material dc
clines can be looked for. but let the
shipping demand ease of and the
market will naturally decline OF rs
own weight. No better time than the
present 20 sell fat hogs should be
asked by feeders and those who I'm
prove II will have no reason to com
plain.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
By II. II. MACK.

many readers OF The Times, when
they saw the quotation looked again
TO be sure that the first figure was Ave
instead OF four. Cattle OF this kind
are so 10 so cents lower than al the
recent high point. Common cows.
worth from 1925 TO y3.75 are lowering
around the top for the season, but
high-grade fat COWS are selling hardly
so well, comparatively speaking. as
In March Of other years. Mich cows
are dull. but veal calves hold their
own fairly we'll Lower prices for
calves may be expected soon, however.
Sheep and lambs are strong and &C.
tive under moderate supplies in all
markets. Clips are making their APP
pearance IN constantly increasing
number In all markets. and the de-
mand for this kind is improving. The
weather Is still too cold to ship clip
ped stock without serious risk. but
feeders should watch the market
closely as the time Is not far distant
when wool stock will bring but little
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16

BOSTON. March 16.-"Politics is a
trade and one OF the filthiest trades 10
the whole world. The misgovernment
OF American ci,ies is a by-word and
scandal throughout the earth. Some
thing Is needed. regeneration OF con-
science. breath OF new life that Will
redeem politics from the ooze aud
slime or log-roiling and graft. This
the Acknowledgement of women will &C
complish.
So spoke Rev. Charles A. Aked last
evening az a demonstration in favor
OF women's suffrage at fremont tenn
pie He continued:
Whether you like it or not. the
European woman is steadily moving
forward and has displaced her Amer
lean sister from her former position 10
leadership.
Let us give women citizenship and
then see what citizens they can give
rs
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
CHARGES CASTRO
WITH MURDER

CARACAS, March 10. via Willem-
stad. March l6.-Chargings Cipriano
Castro, ex.president OF Venezuela. with
murder, Manuel Parades, has brought
suit In the high federal court on the
allegation that he caused the death OF
General Antonio Parades and num-
bCr OF others. The men were sum
marily shot by Castro's orders. the
complaint states. Manuel asks that
Castro be extradited and the maxi.
mum sentence. 10 years. be imposed.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
CAN'T DIE DECENTLY AND
LEAVE WORLD NOTHING

The time has come when no rich
man can die decently and not leave
something to the world" was one OF
the statements made by the Rev WI.
liam c. Biting, ID. d.. OF ST. Louis,
who gave the first OF his series OF
MONDAY Lenten addresses In the De
troit Opera house. Tuesday. The
thought carried ont by the speaker In
his talk Was that the life OF man
should be one OF service 10 his fell
lowmen.
In his opening. DR.. Biting said that
we have enough truth lying around
loose in this world 10 stop A>hali
dozen planets. but the trouble Is IL
never gets below the eyebrows.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT March i6.-Close neat
in the United states IS now PraIt aT;i.S'.
fhev nave stocks down so hne that
their POSITION Is unassailable. Inc IN :
crease noted or Monday was ohlE tne
removal OF some wheat from Omaha 70
C,bfcauo IL has been taken care ~
long ago and its removal from one CITY
10 another. cut no hgure In lnSreaslhs
the supply. The Canadian markets arr
throngcd by European buyers, VINO eN-
meet to draw largely from American
supplies Liverpool was strong because
% y,ar.Eamors from southern Europe.
The Hs1s3kr reefs showing OF nea'
n 81 le2ts2yorld's stocks, had a bear
isl inflythcs. and the early advance was
later turfed into a loss. Trading was
oulet and the market was weak la tone
Wheat anotations-Cash No. red.
81 gOI. NAV opened with an advance
OF ]. 90 at sl1915. declined and closed
at si1s1 jay opened ; AZ sayo ope aeI
al si.Ol. and dropped TO " No. ) Fed'
yii7ia No white, s12ola, 80,
Coarse grain auota tons c SsIc Mo
No s.I 3 g. te car TG At sS ys,.o"' % ."
> 3ets~cash No. white : cars az
55ac. May. 5eh.c.
Kye--Cash No, s2hc. .or
clover seed-Prlme spot, 100 bags AZ
s535. March and April. $3.50 october,
$500; sample ~ bags al al sis,Ise
50. IS a, $40 80 81 'A'O' "'''N''
'' Timothy seed-Prime spot. 100 bags
gartey-Good samples. s14Oa Las per
Receipts i'm the Detroit market Tues
daX ircluded 500 bills of -four. ] car OF
wheat. OF corn. OF oats, ! OF oarie .S !;
and / OF rye. Withdrawals We're ~
hills of -four and Is 900 bn or wheal
stocks are 305,775 bu Of wheat. 100
bu Of corn. ssgO6 bu OF oats. 1888 bu
OF barley. and 1888 bu OF rye ,oee
Worlds wheat visible supply S'oSo'-
wheat in Liverpool closed "a sd
and corn !. I'd higher.
Kansas city wheat receipts, ~ cars
WIuniDeR received 255 cars OF wheat,
against 80 year ago. ~
Norfhwestern wheat receipts TucS-
day 400 cars year ago. 4uf. ooo
St Louis wheat receipts ff'VVV' oH'
Wheat receipts at primary poInt5s
Tuesday. 10000 bu; year ago SSS'ooo
Exports Of wheat and -four Tuesday
% coo bu
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. March ls.-Unexpected
strength in Liverpool market caused
bulge OF @sassc in wheat at the open
ing but the market reacted a little on
selling by bull leaders.
Opening prices. Wheat-May. SLICES
d116%c. corn-May. 67r to 81 u
81 NC. Oats-May, 0iIs oSc 10 oSc.
Pork-May. not quoted July. SIP.
Ribs-Mayl ss,S7. Lard-May. slO.25.
The bears in wheat took hand IN
the market late today, and they routed
the bulls in an unmistakable manner,
driving the May and July options down
ward and resting spots showed recess
sions OF - a &c for the day. The Ros-
enbaun Grain Co. sold May while FIN
ley Barrell 4 Co. sold 900 900 bushels
July and Clement Curtis threw over
board 10000 bushels. Patten was
buyer. Corn close - a Nc lower. Cash
sales Of the latter cereal 100000 BUSH
els for export. oats were 4. q Nc low
er. Provisions ga n Sc higher
Close Whcat--May. s1.15%. Corn
May. 81 M67i4 Oats-May. 54Ac
hid. oPrk--Mey. s17.s5. Lsrd--May.
3l0e5. Ribs-4May. s9f00942
Quotations by Hayden. Stone g. Co:
open. High Low. Close.
Wheat
July. 1 o. ~ 05is I O3T. O4
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
BOsTON COPPER slLEs

Copper share sales OF March 10. fur
nisnc1 by Hayden. Stone 4 Co.. a -.
r.. 5.345. All. 1907 Are. 400. A. g. 420,
All. %, Bos Con. i95. Bos. Corb., $40.
H. l6' ~~nt 20; On. $50; -. w. les:
r. -. g39. Elm r.. >, Fr. 2i5: Or. 90
q &. 463 Roy, 2Sl. Kew, l50. Lake.
229; Mich, 230. Mob. 40 NJ. G.. * G.
300. New. 90 Newh., 30: y b.. 1.i5i
Par. i.2Sl, GU. 5. shan. 500: ) 4 r..
80, Sup. Cop. 40; ; * T.. go, Tenn.
80. Trim. 20: oil 20. e = r.. go. do
pfd 49, Apex. 33j; II con. $50. It
Cop. S5. Wet. 1io. Win. 5; Woiv.. 10;
MNan 200
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Succeeds Late Bishop.

ROME. March 1.-the pope today
ratified the appointment OF Mgr. John
Farrelly, at present spiritual director
of the American college at Rome, to
be bishop OF Cleveland, o.. in success
sion 10 the late Bishop Horstman.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. March 16.--The cotton
market opened easy. to points low
er old crop liquidation was a feature
both here and in Liverpool and prices
or these deliveries broke sharply after
the start The copi:::!ssion houses were
large sellers ard some OF the room
brokers made an effort to catch stop
loss orders Trade was on much
heavier scale than at any time In 4
week or more rast. At the end OF 10
minutes trading, July had declined y
points from last nights close. and Oc-
tober points with no apparent let up
en- selling pressure.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Cotton prices, furnished by Hayden,
Stone * Co. 116-ilS Griswold st:
NEw X0Rk METAL.

NEW YORK. March 16.-At the Metal
exchange today. further weakness was
shown In the leading commodities. All
grades OF copper were again reduced
{. in the bid price while tin was down
&c. Lead was frmer, spelter un-
changed Lake, 12% dl2ssc; electroly-
tie 12M12Lc; castings, Ia n l2hci
speIter, 4.75d4.7Tiz. lead, 3.s7 ~ o
,02IS- tin 2342si4c.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
Eoraot Her Manners.

Grace wore her best company
manners, for there was a number OF
her mothers friends present at din
ner But during the very first course.
which consisted OF soup, she forgot
herself. Leaning across the table.
she whispered. loud enough for all 10
hear.
"Muvver. what dou you fink? A
hairs in my soup"
Hush. Grace said mamma, frown-
ing It's only crack in the plate. -
The little gill seemed satisfied for
the moment but an Instant later, hav-
ing moved the bowl SS-her spoon dill
gently back af-t--r6T Tn>-Ner the sup
posed crack, she cried out, triumph
antly:
"Muvver do cracks move?"-Mil-
waukee Sentinel.
Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, No
Is John R-st. Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-16
VIRGINIA TO HAVE
2Iz-CENT RAIL RATE

RICHMOND. Va. March 1.-THE
maximum two-cent Iailroad passenger
rate is TO go and in IFS place Virginia
il TO have a fiat two and one-half cent
rate
So DEGREES the state corporation
commission which this morning hand
ed down its opinion In the case OF the
Norfolk x Western. Chesapeake a.
Ohio. Atlantic Coast Line, Seaboar'l
Air Line & Southern. Judge Rhea
filed a dissenting opinion.