davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
Insurgents Take Control of
Senate Tariff Debate.
BORAt FOR DIRECT INCOME TAX
Idaho Senator Says Great Corpora
tions Have Transferred Their
Taxes to Consumer and
Can Continue to Do So.

Washington, July 1.-When the SEN |
ate met today to resume work on the |
tariff bill Senator Aldrich, chairman |
of the finance committee. was absent |
There was no little curiosity as to
where he had gone on his brief vaca-
ton, but the only information on this
point Forthcoming was that he was
ION the water" Taking advantage Of
the absence Of Mr.. Aldrich, the insur-
gents took control of the order of busi-
ness.
his speech in favor Of straight in
come tax amendment to the tariff bill.
Taking for his text the declaration
made by Senator Aldrich that he
would vote for the corporation tax
amendment only as means of defeat
ing the income tax, Senator Borah crit
icised the position of the chairman Of
the finance committee, who had pre-
sented the corporation tax amendment
to the senate.
Unquestionably, Mr.. Borah said, the
great corporations of the country have
transferred their taxes to the con-
sumer.
''The men who do not transfer their
taxes" he continued, "are the holders
of millions of bonds, who are exempt
ed from the operation of the law it is
here proposed to pass"
Today. he said. the great corpora
tions, knowing that they can transfer
this proposed tax are advising that
the tax be put upon them, preferring
it to the income tax.
Favoring resubmission of the in
come tax to the supreme court of the
United States, Mr.. Borah said he did
not attack the integrity of that court.
Yet" he said, "when that court diff
fers and by a bare majority of one
overturns the practice of century,
who will tell me that under such cir
cumStanceS it is an assault upon the
dignity of the court to ask them to
again consider that question:"
He favored the income tax, he said,
because it would make possible a dis
tribution of the burdens of the govern
ment between the consumers and
! wealth If. he said it was proposed to
lay an additional tax upon consumers
in the form of a corporation tax he
would prefer following the course sug
gested at the beginning of the session
by the chairman of the finance COM
mittee in favor of retrenchment in the
expenditures of the government to
avoid the necessity for such an addi-
tional burden upon the people.
The house committee on appropria-
tions today began the preparation of
deficiency appropriation bill, the to-
tai Of which will approximate $1,000,-
600.
Included in this bill will be an ap-
preparation of $4,000 with which to
pay the travelling expenses Of the pres
ident, thus leaving intact his salary
of $4,000. Other items which the bill
will carry are: One hundred and eight
thousand dollars for the equipment Of
hospitals at Ellis island, 100000 to
pay the expenses of this governments
participation in the Brussels exposi-
tion of 1910 and 100000 for special
assistants to the department of JUS
| tice
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

eral months ago, but has remained in
charge Of the bureau.
Rear Admiral Potter has had a dis
tinguished career in the navy. He is
a native of New York and entered the
service in 1865. He was advanced for
eminent and conspicuous conduct in
battle during the war with Spain" At
the outset of the recent battleship
cruise Admiral Potter commanded the
Vermont, and on the retirement Of
Rear Admiral Emory he succeeded to
the command Of the second squadron
Of the Atlantic deet.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
STEEL WORKERS STRIKE.
Ten Thousand Skilled Men In Fight
Against Open Shop.


Pittsburg, July 1.-More than 10000
skilled workers, members of the Anal
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers, employed by the Ameri-
can Sheet and Tin Plate company in
various plants throughout Pennsylva-
mia, Ohio, West Virginia and Indiana
quit work today when the "open shop"
order of the company came. The COM
pany and the union have both made
preparations to fight.
Defeat for the Amalgamated associa-
tion, it is said, would mean the loss of
its power over the United States Steel
corporation, of which the American
Sheet and Tin Plate company is sub
sidiary. That the company Is working
toward this end is apparent, it is al
legged, from orders issued calling for
the immediate resumption of several
nonuniop. plants in this vicinity which
for over u year have been idle.
A majority Of the company's plants
In the Pittsburg territory are non
union, and the trouble was not effec-
tive here. Wheeling, w. Va; Newcas-
tie, Sharon and Connellsville, Pa;
Martins Ferry, Bridgeport and Cam
bridge, o., and Elwood, Anderson, Gas
City and Muncie, Ind, are the points
involved.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
Things Theatrical.

Frederick Perry has been engaged
for the cast Of "An American Widow"
Henry B. Harris has been elected
president of the National Association
Of Producing Managers.
May Robson will begin her next sea-
son in '"The Rejuvenation Of Aunt
Mary" about the middle Of August
Ellen Terry was one Of the interest
ed spectators at Rose Stahl's perform
ance in London of ''The Chorus Lady"
In q lawsuit over royalties it devel-
oped lately that the profits of '"The
Virginian" up to last June were nearly
100000.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
CHANGE IN THE NAVY.

Rear Admiral Potter Becomes Chief of
the Bureau of Navigation.
Washington, July IAN important
change took place in the navy depart
ment today with the assumption of the
office of chief OF the bureau of naviga-
ton, one Of the most responsible in
the service, by Rear Admiral William
p. Potter. He succeeds as bureau
chief Rear Admiral John q. Pillsbury,
who was placed on the retired Hst sew
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02


peeressness of our opportunities, the inspiration of
ideals; by the music of industries and the
beauty and fruitulness of heds by the millions
of school Children and the radiant armies of the
students in higher educational institutions; by
the constant flood of immigrants from every cline
and nation; by all that is vital and true in the
thoughts and deeds of public men; by all that is
good and lovely in the lives of lofty and lowly; by
the song of streams, the thunder of oceans,
the majesty of our mountains; by everything that is
American in power and promises by all our achieve
ments, all our influence, and all our hopes.
The Fourth of July, like the stars and stripes,
stands for the WI country everywhere, all the
time. 1t is day that all the year, all our
past, all FUTURE and it is being celebrated all the
time, for it is the date of everything American that
thought done. AS the supreme festival of free
dom and democracy it marks the epoch of the COM
people in the history of the world, for its
shine has hope into the hearts of those of all the
lands still under the rule of tyranny. To the for
NAL celebration of the day every community should
give its bes-the eetes music, the noblest oratory
Above all other days in the year it should be joyous
Social reunions pastimes excursions athletic
tests in harmony with the spirit of the day, but
they should be subordinate dgnihed and attrac-
tive ceremonial popular in interest and stimulating
} to memory, to patriotism, and to the heart. The
flag should be conspicuous in every home and every
place of business and in the hands of every child
Welcome the glorious Fourth!
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

Steubenville, o., July 1.-Follansbee
Bros Tin mill at Follansbee, w.
Va, and the Pope Tin mill of. this city
signed the scale asked for by the
Amalgamated Association of Iran,
Steel and Tin Workers, thus prevent
ing strike at these phnRts. About a
thousand men are affed
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

The Usual Sequence.
Jag, JOY ride, jail!-Cleveland Plain
Oealax-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02
What the Fourth OF July
Means to All Americans

THE Fourth of July is our supreme holiday. 1t
stands for our national idea and mission. 1t
represents our beginning, progress, and des-
tiny On February I'D we celebrate the birthday
of Washington, and on May Goth we decorate the
graves of those who laid down their lives for the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-07-02

Union; but the Four
tn of July is the birth
day and the memorial
of all American great
ness of character and
splendor of heroism.
1t is the great festival
that is being celebrat-
ed all the year round,
by the Joy Of Ameri-
can homes, the mex
haustible wealth of
our resources, the
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
OH, Mr.. BURGLAR.
HOW GOULD YOU!
Daylight Thief Ransacks Detective
Mike Horrigan's Home, Lifting
~ Bunch of Loot. Z

pigs in clover" that little game OF
now you -gotit. now-you-havent, Is
tantalizer To the nervous system. but
for furnishing an exhibition or eiu-
siveness and general "cussedness, IL
isn't in It with the genus burglar.
Burglars. at the best, are pestifer'
Gus things. but when one prowler de-
liberately goes through the home OF
precinct detective. while said F. ID. Us
out In the far end OF town, where the
sky touches the fence. looking for
other gentry OF the SORT, II bids fair
to force the police department into
applying 10 the legislature for capital
punishment for burglaries
Mike Horrigan. who. with Theo-
dore Sehlunt guards the homes OF per
sons living In Vinewood precinct,
spent a weary afternoon, Wednesday,
en- the trial OF two kid burglars who
had done some petty jobs in THEN
precinct.
Mike called police headquarters
for orders, late in the afternoon. and
was informed that his own house. AT
No. 10 Marentette-st. had been bur
SldTlZtu. ftOTTlSdu nuIIltG HOAhS' ah'
found that side window screen had
been cut out, and the house thor
oughly ransacked during the after
noon. A gold watch, recently present
ed to Miss Horrigan by her father. as
confirmation gift, was stolen. 50
were a gold necklace and chain. and
pair of blue trousers. But. saddest
of all. Horrigan's laundry. just deliv-
cred earlier in the afternoon. was miss
ing. Horrigan fears two marks for
wearing a soiled shirt and cuffs on
duty.
Mrs. La Fay. living next door. saw
the lone burglar emerge from the Hor-
rigan residence, and notified police
headquarters. Mrs. Horrigan had
been away from home only about an
hour, AT the time.
Later, ii was discovered that an at
tempt to enter the residence OF
Charles Ray. just around the corner.
at No. ZAP Fifteenth-st., had also been
made. A pane OF glass had been cut
out OF the sash but nothing was taken.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
CORRECTS FOREIGNERS
IDEA OF HOW TO TREAT WIFE
Dangerous To Beat Her" Stein Tells
Gottfried Dick, Who Promises To
Follow American Plan

Gottfried Dicks cld-country ideas OF
proper care OF wife were American
ICED by Police Justice Stein, Thursday
morning when the justice set Gott
fried right about his notion that II was
the proper thing to use ones wife for
a football, on certain occasions.
Gottfried appeared as defendant in
an assault and battery case. He was
charged with beating his wife. July Is,
when he awoke from drunken sleep
and found that supper was all over
and the dishes washed.
Il was beating ner for 1t, when my
own son picks up chair and hits me
over the head with it, said Gottfried
Indignantly.
Justice Stein told Gottfried that mis-
son did right In walloping him with
the chair. and informed the father
that in this country. II Is dangerous to
beat ones wife.
II was all news TO Gottfried, who
promised to follow the American plan
in the future, and gained his release
on suspended sentence.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
MILL VETO BILL
If NOT SUITABLE
President Taft To Place Blame on
Senate and House-No Agreement
Reached at Dinner.

WARRINGTON, July 22.-When CON
a sideration OF the tariff schedules was
resumed by the conferees OF the sen
ate and house today much weight was
4 placed upon the words OF Senator Aid
rich that a conference report carrying
free iron, ore, coal. hides and oil would
|. fail In the senate. Rep. Payne had ex-
/ pressed the opinion that such a prep
osition would carry nthe house. Sen
ator Aldrich qualified his statement by
adding that he thought there would
be reductions made in the senate rates
with perhaps iron, ore and oil trans
ferred 10 the free list without endan'
( Rering the adoption of the report.
The White House dinner and confer
ence at which tariff conferees and the
presidents closest advisers were
brought together, Wednes lay night, In
an effort TO settle the tariff diner
ences. ended at 1880 with the dis
putes over raw materials no nearer
adjustment than they were before the
dinner took place.
II was definitely determined that
the conferees must settle their own
differences. The impression was con-
veyed that this did not indicate the
president was not greatly interested IN
the subject. II confirmed the stand
taken by the elder statesmen, that
matchmaking is trading and the
shrewdest dealer and the strongest
section Is bound to win. President
Taft, however, Is sure that the tight
for free raw materials and lower
schedules on manufactured products
will end in victory for himself. II he
does not win In his contentious he will
veto the bill. In doing so he will
place the responsibility for an unfav-
orable bill upon the senate and house.
The president inYited only Republi-
can members of the conference COM
mittee TO the dinner. in keeping With
the custom OF the capitol. From the
senate came Messrs. Aldrich. Hale,
Burrows and Penrose. Messrs. Payne.
Dalxell, Mccall. Boutell. Calderhead
and Fordney represented the house.
The president invited Vice President
Sherman. Secretary of the Treasury
Macveagh. Attorney General Wicker
sham. Speaker Cannon. Senator Crane,
Senator Root and Rep. Dwight to meet
with the conferees.
President Taft did not think the
time had arrived to'call for decision
on the subject of raw materials. he
did not press his guests on this point.
Most OF those present agreed that the
customs court should be situated IN
Washington since it Is to be the court
OF appeals whose decisions will oe
final The corporation tax subject was
discussed. the revenue and political
sides of the question being dealt with
principally.
After the dinner Senator Burrows,
of Michigan. expressed the opinion
that the 25-cent duty fixed in the SEN
ate on iron ore will stand. He said
ti1at ore Is not raw material after 1t
IL handled.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
FACES LONG TERM.
Former Labor Leader 10 Convicted OF
Attempted Murder.

NEW YORK. July 22-Cornelius p.
Shea, former president OF the Inter
national Brotherhood of Transfers.
and In charge of the striking team.
sters during the bloody riots In Chi
cago, was found guilty yesterday aft
ernoon before Judge Foster in the
court OF general sessions OF attempted
murder. shea was remanded TO the
tombs until Friday when he will be
sentenced. He can get twenty-five
years
While conducting the Chicago strike,
Shea met Alice Walsh, a waitress In a
Desplaines-st restaurant and prevailed
upon her to accompany him, telling
her he was a single man. They lived
together for five years. On May 81
1909, the girl learned that Shea had q
wife and several children In Massa
chusetts and attempted TO leave him
lie Knocked her down and stabbed
her twenty-seven times, infiicting serI
Gus wounds. The girl testified against
him
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
w. r. NeweIrs Meetings.

w. r. Newell will speak Thursday
and Friday evenings. and Sunday aft
ernoon at p. m, in the Woodward
ave. Baptist church. Thursday evening
he will give lesson on "Colossians.
and Friday evening on The Epistle
TO the Hebrews" Friday evening Mr.
Newell will describe the future OF the
Hebrew people as foreshadowed In
the scriptures. Sunday afternoon the
second discourse on his recent trip
Preaching Round the World" will he
given. Mr.. Newell will discuss the
spiritual conditions Of Europe and the
far east. considering especially the
power OF Great Britain for good In the
Monaghan empires. and the needs OF
the Philippines and Hawaii. /. X
Dean, OF st. Louis, will be with Mr.
Newell at least until Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22

pork. s22Q2s; light. clear. y2I: heavy.
s22.. smoked hams ishe. dry sailed
hams. lie. bacon. lbgl6c: lard, In
tierces- i2%c. kettle rendered. is%c ID.
Raspberries-Red. $40 40 bu; black.
.sSsar-crystai dom,noss. yIsss Eagle
tablets, $3.50; cut loaf. 1850; cubes.
s5.s5. xXXx powdered. Ss.7S; granu-
lated extra Sa sssS sSs0; s,snq n
10. cotton bags. s5.35: Michigan granu-
lated. s5-ao: diamond A. $40; confee-
,iO me- A. s,ss Ne; !; ;ss 49, No.
sssiiSS; NO No. J. ssis NO. No. l. ;ss ss No. No. j.
So; No: .. 1925, No. 10. 1890; No. II.
!!ss; No. "a. s.so; No. Is. st7s; No,
TSlI0w-No. I. 8 &c; No. :. Ahc IN
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July 22.--Ciose: The bulls
look to the northwest Tor crop damage
as last hope. with a continuation
OF favorable weather there and liberal
selling OF winter wheat. they see no
chance for u bull campaign until late
In the fall. A heavy foreign demand
might help some. but II Is expected that
spring wheat farmers Will be liberal
sellers and the early movement large
which will prevent any advance. He-
ceipts are creeping up 70 last year
marks and cash wheat - losing Its pre-
MUM July Is declining also and the
general tone is bearish, although prices
at one time recovered little from the
lowest.
Wheat quotations. Cash No. 2 red.
new, Sl14: July opened with decline
OF &c at Sl.l4. lost &c and recovered 10
sil4 Sept Opened WIZ W as ios and aac
yanced to H.osA; Dec opened at
si0sS No. 3 red. si.ii; No. / white.
Coarse grain quotations; Corn. cash
7 lac. 4 at ftAc: No. ) yellow. car at
7shss Oats Cash 20 No a. WHITE i5c ! p car
CASH ASH $40: oct. 81. cloverseed: Prime
Oct. so bags at sos. March. ElS;
Receipts In the Detroit market on
Thursday included 44s bbls OF -four. z
ears Of wheat. OF corn. II OF oats a .na
I OF barley. cWlthdrawa,ltss v wssre e., Zo ~
wheat. 1O4.715 bu OF corn. 2e.ott ou OF
oats. 1900 bu OF barley and 1871 bu OF
rye.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg. So cars;
year ago. lol.
July wheat In Liverpool closed I'D.
Sept. ssd and Dec. Id lower. Corn
closed "a d lower.
Northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day 81 cars. year ago lOl
Argentina wheat exports this week.
], 500 900 bu. estimated.
Wheat stocks In Minneapolis de-
creased $4,000 blu In Ave days.
Wheat receipts at Kansas city. 291
cars.
ST. Louis wheat receipts. $4,000 bu,
year ago. 10000 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points on
Thursday, zee bu; year ago, $4,000
blu.
Exports OF flour were equal 10 AZ 900
Blu. No wheat exported
CHICAGO. July 22.--wheat opening
/ was &c lower for July and &C lower
\ for Sept Offerings were large and
prices crumbled rapidly. Corn opened
/ easier. but stiffened on light offerings
oats steady; provisions firmer.
I Noon: The offerings ceased before
noon but July continued 10 slump.
touching fil3. Sept. aud Dec un-
! changed Patten bought corn. which
oats.
/ Close July wheat touched low
/ mark OF s1l2 and then recovered. hut
closed weak Sept. and Dec. closed un-
changed. Corn and oats closed trifie
Stone g. Co. ifs-11s Griswold-st:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
ROOSEVELT AT NAIvASHA.
On His Way TO Nairobi To Spend a
Weeks Vacation.

NAIVASHA, b. E. A. July 22.-The
entire Roosevelt party. with the ex,
ception of Edmund Heller, OF River.
side, Cal. the zoologist OF the party.
arrived at Naivasha today. stopping at
the government farm for lunch as the
guests Of the government officials Col.
Roosevelt and Kermit are on their
way To Nairobi where they expect TO
remain for week. They spent the
day inspecting Naivasha. The entire
party Is In excellent health and spir-
it's.
Col. Roosevelt will do no more hunt
ing until after his return from Nal.
rOhi
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
M A r l N E
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Detroit.
DETROIT. July 52;EUp: Troy d;s0
ss:4s; black Rock. $40: Albright. Ken:
nedy. 4:a5; Hart, French. 5:45; L G.
Hanna. s:45; shaw. Nasmyth. I; shris-
ley; 100; Alpena. .;.S: ,,n.on 70.
Morse. Hoiley, 1880; saginaw. 2; Gates
Colonel, Jim Brown. 2:30; Mullen. Nor
ton. 6: oliver Cornell, e:lo; North Lake
$50: Ed; Smith, lis: Pathfinder, sag ny,
10; Corunna. Empire City. IL.
Down: susquehanna. noon Wednes-
day; Calumet i;aQ p. I M; M Rhodes sh 4:
North Wind. s:i5: Howe. s:4S; Curry. Z.
Gargantua, 10; Honduras and bar sgse
Tampa tarriyeSl; i0;so' sixSy Nal.
ia, $50: Fitch. Maitland. 3; Tioga; y;
Bunsen and whaieback. Pope. 8; Walter
Scranton. America. 10: Mauch Chunk.
IL.
American 500.
sAULT STE. MARIE. July as.Up:
Watt Fritz. / p. m. Wednesday, MOI
row. Alva. 1: Monteagle. 4:so; sachem.
George owen. s: Murphy. Magma. 1870.
ID. o. Mills. y;so last night; s, ps re
Marquette. VIM. Rogers. 1880 howara
smeatcn. q OH. $50; Mcintosh. a;
Frick. I: Castalia: Liyingstons; Prince
ton. Nadia. s; Wickwire. Matthe VS.
Henry HAYWOOD, 9; Admiral, $3.50; We
roma. 10; Walsh. Geo. Stephenson. Mar
Down: Leafeld. noon: Aessiniboia.
1870; Ball Bros. lao; Superior CITY.
8 Green Bay. Noble. ); Russell. q;
Ericsson. Maia, $50: Osler. 8; Argo.
$50; Rockefeller. Jenny. $40;
Durston. 81 Algonquin. io;so; T n
good, $50; North West, ll:2O; Western
Star, Pentland. noon.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
Apples-New, Sl4O@1.50 per box.
Black berries-Lawtons. $4.50Q5 bu.
Cabbage-S1. SIS az bbl.
CauiinOwer-S1.15V 2 per doz-

u.
cs1isSowesEsiy5oa per dog.
Celery-Home-grown. 36 07sc dos:
Cheese-Michigan fats. new. i3c:
brick cream. l5c: schwsitzer. fancy.
CheTries-s275as bu.
Conee=Package coffee. SlA2s01Iso
california Fru,t.-Plums. sl.5oQl.75;
cherries. l75Q2; apricots. Sl75;
Observation-Disclosures blu.
Dressed Calyes-Fancy. l0011c; COM
mon. sQsne ID; ... :.
$40: second patents. s6.o5; straight
lass; clear, $50, rye. -four. IS Dbl.
Feed-Jobbing lots. bran. 500: coarse.
coarse eoan %e %.dainss. Sac; i,ns %iSSins E
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ss0
4oe doa: Lettuce sao home SI, e-g n1S 20 Ysoc
crate; radishes. loo doz; wax beans.
81 box; new turnips; 15c doz; green
peas. st.1o bu; beets, zoe doz.
Honey-Fancy white, lsYl4c 10: am
Der, ioqlic; extracted. s@shc ID.
Hay-Detroit shippers are payinc the
lots. I. o B. Detroit: No ! timothy.
tisalS.5o; No; 2. ,l2Gi::5o: clover,
mixed. s1l@iI:5o; rye stray SOC
lu.bU,wheat anu obt STRAW. ~ ton.
Hides-No. / cured, 13hc, No. 2
cured. l2isc: No. l green. lie: No. 3
green, loo; kip cured, No /. lac: No. q.
I2l.c: kip green. No. l. 12e. No. 2.
lO1sc calf green. No. /. 16hc; No. 2.
i5c. calf cured, No. 1. isc; No. :. lsh g;
lamb skins. 254 60c: shearllngs. 2U9
5Oc; horse hides. No. i. $3.50, No. 2,
$3.50
HuckIeberries-S3Q AIS bu.
Lfmes-Si per 100.
Lemons-California. t6Gl6.50 box.
MeIons-watermeIons rs Gt zoe each:
Rockyfords, CALIFORNIA;. 50 a 3. 80, Geor-
gias, S2.259250 per box.
Mush roons---5Oc box.
Ontops-Southern, 81 per sack.
Orsnges-Caiifornia navels, $3.50
3.15 box.
on,-Raw linseed. Gle: boiled lin
seed. e2c gal. lees l per cent for cash
ia 10 days. diamond headlight kero-
sene. 9hc. turpentine. In barrel lots.
81 &c per gal.
Penches--S250a per 6-basket crate;
bushel baskets. $3.50.
pesrs--Southern. s2.2b bu.
MISREPRESENTATION, 3225W2.50 Dbl,
20 n soc bu.
PouItry--Hens. 13Qi3kc ID: stag
ROSTERS, Sc. broilefs. 4 a 19c: geese, 3
q sc, ducks. l3c; springs, l5c, turkeys.
young, l5116c Id
Provisions--Mess pork. sal: family
The Detroit times., 1909-07-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 22.-Pork: Firm
Lard: Firm. middle west spot. Sill. s5 &c
1905. Sugar: Raw, steady. refined
steady. Coffee: Unchanged: Rio No.
city, 9-16c: country, 3 5-l6Q5 l3-i6c
Dressed poultry: Moderate dema nd
Live poultry; Moderately active
Cheese. Firm; fairly active. full cream
specials. Ia. q15Lc; skins, specials,
IL &c: full skins, %. qSAc.
cone captions opened steady and UNI
changed TO points decline Butter:
Firm receipts. $3.50. creamery extra
DC. state dairy tubs. &C a zoe. imita-
ton creamery. hrsIs. 22c. Eggs: Firm
receipts. 1859, nearby white fancy
2sG32c, do mixed. 23G Zoe fresh firsts
IL !. rae.