davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
WILL VETO BILL
IF NOT SUITABLE
President Taft To Place Blame on
Senate and House-No Agreement
Reached at Dinner.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-When con
sideratiOn OF the tariff schedules was
resumed by the conferees OF the sen
ate and house today much weight was
placed upon the words OF Senator Aid
rich that 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 prop
osition would carry | nthe house. Sem
ator Aldrich qualified his statement by
adding that he thought there woull
he reductions made in the senate rates
with perhaps iron, ore and oil trans
ferred 10 the free list without endan-
gering 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 differ
onces. ended at 1880 with the dis
putes over raw materials no nearer
adjustment than they were before the
dinner took place.
II WIS definitely determined tnar
the conferees must settle their own
differences. The impression was con-
veyed that this did not indicate the
president was not greatly interested Iii
the subject. 1t confirmed the stand
taken by the elder statesmen, mat
tariff making is trading ana the
shrewdest dealer and the stron gest
section is bound to win. President
Taft, however, is sure that the fight
for free raw materials ana iOgCr
schedules on manufactured prcduct3
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 untav-
ora bic bill upon the senate and house.
The president invited 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, Halo.
Burrows and Penrose Messrs. Payne.
Dalzell, 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 II is to be the court
OF appeals whose decisions will De
final. The corporation tax subject was
discussed. the revenue and political
sides OF the question being dealt with
principally.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
BRAND IS NEW \.
FRENCH PREMIER
Socialist Deputy Is Selected To
Succeed Clemenceau-Will Follow
Predecessors Program.

PARIS, July 22.-M Aristide Bril-
and. Socialist deputy. has been APP
pointed premier by President Fal-
Heres. succeed Premier Clemenceau.
end mas. accepted the portfolio. He
WILL he has announced, make few, (
any, changes in theIcabinet as II was
organized under Clemenceau. Gle
menccau leaves Saturday Tor Carls-
bad, III Austria, 10 take the cure there.
Ii had been announced yesterday
that President Fallieres would name
Leon Bourgeois, former premier and
foreign minister. 10 succeed Clemen'
ceau. Should Bourgeois decline the
POST BRAND was the second choice.
II is unanimously agreed by the par
liamentary leaders that reconstruct
ed cabinet committed 10 the Gle
menceau program is the logical solu-
ton OF the ministerial crisis IN view
OF the coming election.
BRAND. after Clemenceau. Is th@
most conspicuous member OF the re-
firing cabinet. Although the temper
OF the senate is described as rather
cold To the elevation OF BRAND, the
attitude OF the chamber is said to be
sympathetic
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
MRS. SAYLER WEEPS
VIOLENTLY IN COURT
Gets Copy of Indictment Charging
Completely in Husbands Murder
Miller Is Defiant.

WATSEKA. H., July 22-Dressed
in deep mourning and weeping as II
her heart would break. Mrs. J. B.
Sayler. indicted for the murder of her
husband. j. b. Sayler. who was shot
down in Crescent City, July IL. was
brought into cour. this morning TO
plead to the indictment found against
her yesterday.
As she walked. 10 the table where
her counsel and the other prisoners
were sitting. she sank YEARLY down
In seat but made no attempt TO
speak TO DR.. William Miller or any
other of the defendants.
Miller and John and Ira Grunden
We're brought into the courtroom first
and as soon as all had been seated.
Attorney Free F. Morris made a mo-
ton 10 quash the indictments. Judge
Hoover quickly overruled this motion.
a moment later a motion was made
TO continue the case until the Novem-
Der term OF court for pleas and trial.
This motion was granted, so there VIII
be no special session of court.
The defendants were in court for
about 80 minutes during which time
not a word was spoken by them. Mrs.
Sayler received copy OF the indict.
ment bowed her head and wept again.
Miller was defiant In his manner and
didn't seem to care what was going
on around him. The courtroom was
crowded but there was no demonstra-
ton, the proceedings passed OF quiet
ly.
II is expected that there will be \
hard fight Saturday between Mrs. Say
Ter and the brothers OF her dead hus-
band for the control OF the estate left
by Sayler. The law gives her first
choice in selecting an administrator.
but the Sayler broth rs want TO get
control of the estate 90 prevent her
from using IL in her defense.
DR.. William Miller and Mrs John
B. Sayler and John and Ira Grunden,
indicted yesterday on charges or
numbering John b. Sayler. the banker
in his home at Crescent City. Illinois.
July II, were arraIgned before Judge
Hooper here this morning
An immense crowd was IL the court
room. but no violence was offered tho
accused. despite the strong feeling
against them in Crescent City.
Miller. Mrs Sayler and John Grun-
den were indicted on II counts.
charging them with murder. Ira
Grunden was indicted as an accessory
after the fact one count in the In
dictment charges that Miller commit
ted the murder alone and that Mrs.
Sayler and John Grunden had aided
and abetted him. Ira Grunden's bail
was fixed at $1,000 which he was UNI
able To furnish
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, July 22.-Close: The bulls
look 10 the northwest Tor crop damage
as "A last hope. With continuation
OF favorable weather there and liberal
selling OF winter wheat, they see no
chance for bull campaign until rake
In the fall A heavy foreign demand
might help some. but IL is expected that
spring whea, farmers viii be liberal
sellers and the early movement large.
which Will prevent any advance Re
ceipts are creeping up 10 last year ;
marks and cash wheat is losing IT'S pre-
MUM July is declining also and the
general tone is bearish. although prices
lowest.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red.
new. sl14. July opened with decline
OF &c at STA, lost 1c and recovered TO
at si.o9i.. declined TO sl.Osi. and al :
vanced TO si.oss. Dec. opened at
sl.09A lost &c, and advanced 10
sl.oss No. red sill' No white
Coarse grain quotations: Corn, cash
No .. 73i2c. No. yellow 3 cars at
&c at ;!he; No 30 yeti9 wb,,s car ca at
at Sac; standard SIC: Sept 42c. Rye:
Cash No. l. s3c: Aug 1se. Beans
Cash s. 40: Oct; ~ Glov MsfcS t ,s
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Thursday included AS bbls OF -four. z
cars OF wheat, OF corn. II OF oats and
hbls OF flour. Stocks are l46.135 bu OF
wheat l0i1i5 bu OF corn. 26.0t4 bu OF
oats /. 500 bu OF barley and ,3Il bu OF
rye.
Wheat receipts at Winnipeg. SO cars;
year ago. lol.
July wheat in Liverpool closed d.
Sept Esd and Dec. Id lower Corn
closed I'D lower.
northwestern wheat receipts Thurs
day 81 cars; year ago. l0l.
Argentina wheat exports this week,
I soc. 900 bu. estimated
Wheat stocks in Minneapolis de-
creased $50. 900 bu in five days
Wheat receipts at Kansas city. 2s'
cars
ST Louis wheat receipts. $4,000 bu;
year ago. 10000 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points or
Thursday. $4,000 bu; year ago. $4,000
Exports OF -four were equal to $4,000
bu No wheat exported. a
CHICAGO. July 22.--Theat opening
was nc lower for July and ssc lowe:
for sept Offerings were large and
prices crumbled rapidly. Corn opened
easier. but stiffened on light offerings.
Oats steady; provisions frmer
noon but July continued TO slump.
changed Patten bought corn. which
advanced fractionally. Little trading in
oats.
Close: July wheat touched low
mark OF SIP and then recovered. but
closed weak Sept. and Dec. closed un-
changed Corn and oats closed trif'e
Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone q Co. 1ls-i1s Grisweld-st:
OMEN High Low Close
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
Amerfcnn 800.
(. LII u. GTI- Al A IL L, AIln
CLEANS UP" AGAIN.
James A. Patten Makes $4,000 for
Vacation Money!

CHICAGO, July 22.-Brokers stated
here today they believed James A.
Patterns enormous sales of wheat
Yesterday indicate he is about ready
to quit the pit again for another rest.
The fact that he disposed of 1000. 900
bushels of July is taken TO mean lie
has now Cleaned OUT all the wheat
he had on hand and will sojourn al
some western resort until he is ready
for his next campaign.
Patterns profits since the first Of
the year are estimated today at 81.
600 900 al least. In the past few
DAYS he has cleared about $4,000
and has caught the market Coming
and going" Last week he forced the
price of July TO 1.29 and then sold -
900 900 bushels at profit of from
10 20 cents a hushel. During the sue
eeeding week Patten kept selling az
various prices all the way down TO
l2O and yesterday he dumped his L.
600 900 bushels on the market at be-
tween lie and LIS l-2.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
AIRSHIPS IN CELEBRATION TO TAKE PATH
OF HUDSON AND FULTON UP HUDSON RIVER

NEW YORK. July 22.-The throes
OF excitement in New York during the
Hudson.Fulton celebration on the Hud-
son river. Sept s5 TO oct. y. viii be
largely due To local pride and inter
est.
But the country at large Will watch
the ceremonies because OF the air
flights. which will be part OF the
obseryances.
A prize ~ $4,000 has been offered
by JOS. Pulitzer's paper for the air nav
igator who makes the best time from
New York 10 Albany, following the
Hudson river.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

Prof Thos Baldwin, father OF the
dirigible balloon in America; Glen
Curtiss. maker of the successful
Curtiss-H Herring aeroplane. and other
masters OF the air. have entered for
the race.
Henry Hudson, in 1909. in his sail
boat. on the first trip that white man
ever made up the Hudson. spent at
least 10 days in going to the site OF
Albany.
Robt Fulton. in his Clermont, the
first successful steamboat. departed
from the wharf al New York. which
was filed with jeering crowds. and 81
hours later was at Albany.
II the sailors of the air have good
luck their time will be much less than
either of these records.
Baldwin believes be can travel 50
miles an hour: this would make his
time FIVE hours.
Curtiss' aeroplane travels 40 miles
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
Stone x Co Opening:
PRODUCE.

The market was pretty well supplied
with fluit OF the various sorts today.
Blackberries are nearly done and black
raspberries are scarce for lack OF rain.
Red rGspberries, hgcxlcbcrries. goose
berries cherries and currants were all
in good supply and as rule in good
demand. Peaches are coming MOI .
freely now. as are new apples and
there are also 4 few pears and plums.
poultry were liberal and on spring
chickens the market was a tribe easier.
but for hens the demand seems equal
to the supply. Potatoes are easing of
"A little as the market meets the com
petition OF home grown stock. Butter,
eggs and dressed calves are steady to
firm.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
NEW YORK PRODuCE,

NEW YORK July 22.-Pork: Firm.
Lard: Firm. middle west spot. sll % u
1905 Sugar: Raw. steady; refined
steady. Coffee Unchanged. Rio No.
on the spot, y G7ssc. Tallow Steady
city. ) y-16c. country, 5-l6M 3lCc.
Dressed poultry. Moderate demand.
Live poultry: Moderately active.
Cheese: Firm. fairly active, full cream
specials. llA "a 10 Nc; skins, specials.
III i.c: full skins, ? :. 90 &c.
CDte captions opened steady and I'M
changed TO ) points decline. Butter:
Firm receipts. $3.50, creamery extra.
21c: state dairy tubs. 90 a 26c: imite
ton creamery, irsts. 22c Eggs; Firm
receipts 1883 nearby white fancy.
2sm32c. do mixed. 23Q Zoe; fresh firsts.
!. IN
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

Apples-New. $l.4Og 90 per box.
Black berrieS-Lawtons si50q5 blu.
saSnasswslssiigs;50 !: per do1
Ceiery-Home-grow 3s976c doz.
York state. iiGi4hc; iimDurger. isc:
brick cream, 16c: schweitzer. fancy.
old 20G2lc ID.
Cherries-s?.7593 bu
COHee-Package coffee. $l425@l75o
California Fruits--Plums. si.50Q1.75;
cherries. .,No,7sgs' aprieo,s. ,sl75:
box; grapes. 50 box.
Currsnts-S2.5og $50 bu.
Fiour-Michigan patents In wood
3s.ss; clear: 1910; rye, nour. IS Dbl.
corn meal. sal: corn and oat chop $50:
coarse m.ddlings. $50. fine middllngs.
val per ton.
.oc doa., lettuce. home 'sroWn' Is SOC sS
bu; parsnips. soc blu; tomatoes, Si.i0
crate. rs.dishes. Ice doz; wax beans.
an eo sG new sS see1sp Zoe aos a01
GOoseberries-s2.50 93 bu.
honsy-Fancy white, iSYl4c 10; am.
be- 10 Iie: eHs sr,ensls sGenS H.
following prices for baled hay in car
.isSIs.SY; No; 2, ,i2@i:;so; eiovsi;
1850: wheat and oat straw, s. ton.
cured. l2ac;. No. green, lie: No. .
/ I21zc; kip green. No. /. lac: No. 2.
l01sc: calf green. No. /. l61sc: No. 2,
l5c; calf cured, No. l. lsc: No. 2. l6h C.
$3.50.
Huckleberriex-s3 Qs.2s bu.
Lfmes-$l Der 100.
Lcmon.-Califo. mia. $6G65o box
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 25Q4oc each:
Rockyfords. CALIFORNIA;. S3g350: Geor-
gias, s2.25Q2.50 per box
MushrOoias-50c box.
OniOns-Southern. 81 ger sack.
Oranges-California navels. s3.25 ~
OiIs--Raw linseed. Gle: boiled lin
seed. e2c gal. less l per cent fer cash
IN 10 days; diamond headlight kero-
sene. ssc; turpentine. in barrel lots.
Ps"she.Es2 5oas per e-basket crate;
Pcnrs-Soutnern. s2.25 bu.
Potatoes-Southern. s225 a $50 Dbl;
Pouitry-Hens. l3al31.c ID; stag
ROSTERS. &c; broilers. ls sc; geese 3
Gse, ducks. iSc; springs. i5e; turkeys.
Frovi.ios.--Mess pork. Sal; family
pork. s22V2S; light. c,eaf. S2I: heavy.
s22; smoked hams. 15lzc; dry salted
briskets, 124c; shoulders. lie; picnic
hams. lie; bacon. l5a Ice: lard. In
tierces l2%c: kettle rendered. l3Ac Id.
Raspberrles-Red $4Q $50 blu. black.
$325G3.50 bu.
SuSnr-Crystal dominoes. S,s5: Eagle
tablets $3.50: cut, loaf. $3.50; cubes.
s5s5: xxx powdered. s575. granu-
lated. extra coarse. $40: granulated.
line. In bulk. $500; grarulated in "a
lated, $500: diamond a. $40; confec-
TONERS A, s525. No. :. $3.50; No. 2.
$3.50; No 8. ssls: no. !. ys.ao; No. S.
IS; No. y. s,.35: No. 10. $3.50: No IL.
Il. sa.is: No Is. siis per 100 lbs.
TxlIOv-No. /. 5 NC: No. 2, 4nc 10.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone q Co. 1ls-11S GriswSld-st:
omen High Low Close

TOLEDO, July 22-wheat: Cash.
:;lith I Jsiy iit c ssP'. a Cash p sSdi
July. FAC; Sept. 7ic; Dee, 81 &c; May
5s J. G oats Cash. soc: July. 4sisc;
sept. &C. Dee. i2.c; May. ~ 4 C.
81. O5: March s715. Prime alsike, s.. 80
Prime timothy. 81. Rye: No :. 7sac;
No 3, 5lac. oil. butter and eggs. un-
changed
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

an hour. He would cover the distance.
If successful. in less than four hours.
The Indians from the forests along
the Hudson wondered at Hudson and
his ship.
The natives of New York marveled
at Fulton and the Clermont.
Blu; we. in our day. are blase. Wire
less telegraphy, submarine boats, the
telephone. the ocean greyhounds-we
have wondered SO much In the past 90
years-so terribly much In the past Is
years-that well probably take the
records OF the Hudson-Fulton flight in
very matter-of.fact way.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
he aIdwn and Thos Baldwin on right.

aidwin and Ihos. Baldwin on right.
The shores will be lined by automo-
biles that can cover the distance In
one-sixth less time than the happy
Fulton went To Albany from New
York.
other thousands will be sitting in
motorboats that could go To Albany
from New York and back from sun To
sun
The replicas Of the Half Moon and
the Clermont are to make the trip up
the Hudson. stopping every day for
celebrations at the various towns
along the way.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

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
that ore is not raw material after IT
In handled.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
Markets and Finance

ers. se4oa6sO: calves. s5gs95. Hogs:
Receipts. / : 900. slow; light. s. t5Ws.ls;
mixed sa.45QS.i5; neaNy. $50 u ;. 20,
rough. s. 5OQ1.7O: yorkers. s5s5a 80.
pigs. s6s511.65. Sheep; Receipts.
1000. steady 10 strong native. $50
go. Western. $685. lambs. s4.'5 u
S.s5 western. s4.15W $50.
GLEN ELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 22.-Hogs:
Receipts. SOC. ,a5c lower, mediums and
heaviss. SSH. workers.. $50. lights.
$50. pigs. s,.75. cattle; Receipts.
3 ears firm Lambs. Receipts. cars
s. 80 top. Calves; Receipts, eco 81 top.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
CHICAGO PRoDICF.

CHICAGO. July 22.--Choese: Twins
.I4Iac; young Americas l5Ql5Lc But
ter. Creamery extras. Csc, nrsts. 23t1c
poultry: Turkeys lial4hc. ducks
seconds. 22isc: dairy extras. 23lsc
Eggs Firsts, gle. seconds, ] &c. Live
lIqlii2c, geese. SU9c.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Buttsr-Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras. 26c; nrsts, Csc; dairy. zoe; pack
ing stock. igc H.
Egxs-Current receipts. case count.
cases included, 22 nc doz. Receipts on
Thursday, s25 cases.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
LIVESTOCK.


~
DETROIT. July 22.-Catle: Dull, 10 to
zoe lower; outlook slow Prices rang
ed as follows: Choice steers, averag-
ing from LOCO to 100 pounds at 1870 90,
light to good butchers steers and heif-
ers $2.15U4, common killers and tat
cows. $3.50 3.25. Gamers cows. ~ % "a
2.25; common TO prime shipping bulls,
ssdi25: light butchers and heavy sau-
sage bulls s25OQS.50. stockers and
feeders. $3.50 q 400 per cwt. Mich
cows: Active at $2e co. veal calves,
steady at S4ns per cwL Sheep ana
lambs: Lower; quality fair. choice
spring lambs. s755aS. light To fair.
Sc 20 a $50: common To prime sheep. 80
&: common KILLERS. $e.75 a 5.25, culls.
s2m250 per ctw Hogs Dull and csc
lower. quality poor; prime mediums
and workers., s7.so0s: light workers. and
Tie. .i5i. calves. ssO: sheep. 2lss; hogs.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
Dunning a stevens livestock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, July 2o,-Cattle: ?
$3.50: workers.. .s20n $40; pigs. So.
sheep. cars. slow; best lambs. ss
yeariings s6M6.15; wcthers. $A50n
20, ewes, A.5om SO; calves, $3.50 q
EAST BuFrALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO July 22-Cattle:
Receipts. 90 weak prime sGM /;
/ SO; steady. conincn to cnoice. i6qS7b.
sheep and lambs Receipts. l,4cO.
steady. common TO choice. s6ms75.
sheen and lambs. Receipts 100
steady: yearlings. $6.15; sheep. $3.50
5.6. lambs seas Hogs Receipts
700. steady. workers., tS.20ds.45. pigs.
ssnSto
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 22--Cattlc. RcCei pts
5000: steady. beeves, si.SOq :. 90: west
ern stm155: Texas. s4.5Od6; stockers
q nd feeders a 40 ~ Ia. COWS and haIf-
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

Bssfness-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind nat
looks right. Times Printinz 60 No.
is John -R--zt-- Phone. 1898
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
LOCAL STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by Lewis q.
Gorton. No. i413 Majestic building,
July %. 1909;
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
M A z l N e
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Detroit.
DETROIT. July 23.--Cp: Kenora. ii
a. m Thursday: Mataafa. lll0, super
Tor. 1850 y. m. Milwaukee, Gettysburg
Bacon /. Townsend ?, Geo. Craig, 40
Robbins. 1870; Yosemite. $3.50; W. J.
Carter 5.5t: Durham. $40, IL. I'll
Brown. George Hartneli. $50; w. p
Rend. $50
Down: Schuck. HAS; Codorus, 1918
y. m. Nevada, Sinaloa, 1895. J. c Wal
lace 1850; London. Cuddy. 225: Nc
Kinney. go; Utica. ESQ. Plummer
1905 Maruba. $3.50; Ogdensburg 4l5
Pontiac. 80; II. r. Rogers. 1:3O.
Arrived Tampa, AGO a. IN.
American 500.
sAULT STE MARIE. Mich, July 20
Up Phipps. Athabasca, y. m
Thursday: Bradley (steeD, 2, Walker
2:3O. Black Martha Troy. B. Harmonic
HeNelfinger $50. Baker, Zimmerman
s. Coulby. Berlin. Aurora. $50.
Down. Kaministiquia. Thos Bar
lum, o. m. Thursday. Harvard. Buf
falo, Coralia. $3.50; Dave whitney. 3
Wldener I. Canadian. Panay. Briton
Corona, Amazon. Yuma. 8; Wainwright
Doric. :: VIM. n. Mack. Miami. ketch-
Inn Corey. Nipegon, 7:i0 Amasa Stone
$50: Morrell. 2.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

Job Printing done right. Times Prfnt-
tao Co IS John RS. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
FACES LONG TERM.
Former Labor Leader is 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 10 the
tombs until Friday when he will he
sentenced. He can get twenty-five
years.
While conducting the Chicago strike,
Shea met Alice Walsh. waitress in a
ncsplaines-st restaurant and prevailed
upon her To accompany him. telling
her he was Il single man. They lived
together for five years. On May 81,
1909. the girl learned that Shea had a
wife and several children I'm Massa-
chusetts ana attempted TO leave him.
He knocked her down and stabbed
her twenty seven times. infiicting seri-
Gus wounds. The girl testified against
him
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
Yesterdays N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for THE Times BY Hayden,
Stone a Co. li6Slls Griswold-st..
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.
n.,,I,.u A Sfexeus' ltyesfock Reuor
EAST BuFrALO-CIose.
CHIC AGO.

CHICAGO. July I22.--Cattlc. Receipts
:. 200: steady. beeves, 81 a 100; west =
ern Stn755. Texas. g4.5Od6, stockers
nd feeders t3.5Oms IN cDws and BALI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Robert Bridwell, who has beer
engaged 10 business 10 Alexandria, has
returned home aud is seriously Ill al
his home near Stafford Store. - Fed
ericksburg Lance.
Mrs. Verlainda A. Bull, formerly oil
this city, but now OF G.encarlyu, Alex
andria county, is i'll at her home there.
Rev. Arthur Selden Lloyd, recently
elected bishop coadjuor of the Episcopal
Diocese of Virgins, will be ct his home
10 Alexandria after the lst OF September.
Mr.. George O. Morgan and his daugh-
ter, Miss Carrie Morgan, Of Richmond,
who have been visiting Mr.. Ernest Il
Boyer for the past week, have returned
to their home.
Mr.. ]. r. Cation hes returned from a
business trip to New York.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. VIM. May have re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Miss Alice |. Preston, Of Bridgeport,
Conn. who has been visiting the family
of Mr.. J. T. Preston, returned TO her
home today.
Mrs. J. T. Preston is visiting friends
10 WarrentOu.
Mr.. Joseph G. Carr and Mrs. Lydia
A. Morrissey, both Of this city, were mar
rled yesterday.
Mrs. Anthony W. Armstrong was taken
suddenly i'll at her home on Prince street yes
terday and was this morning TAKEN 10 tne
hospit | for treatment. 1t is hoped by her
many friends that she may soon recover her
health. i,
MIR. Robert Trsvers is confined to his home
by illness,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-08-19
FUNERALS.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Mary j.
Moore, wife of Mr.. Vernon O. Moore
took place from the residence on Dnkt
street this afternoon. The services were
conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
The palbesrers were Messrs Joseph
Moore, NJ. r. Norris, Clarence Fletcher,
E. R. Boyer, G. W. Boniz and Albert
Nails.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Bette
Sutherland, wife of Mr.. Robert Suther'
land, who died Tuesday at the Alexsn'
dria Hospital, took place this afternoon
from Grace Church. The services were
conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
The funeral of Charles W. Grady,
colored, who died on Monday, took
place this afternoon from the Florence
Orittsnden Mission and WAS largely at
tended,