davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
100000 MILES OF
SOUTH AMERICA
IS UNKNOWN
UNEMPLOYED REGION is MARKED
sBLAcK" ON MAP OF GLOBE
MAI. FAWcETT TO CONTINUE
HIs EXPLORATIONS.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-Adventurous
spirits seeking fame as explorers Will
. doubtless rejoice to learn on the au-
Ghority Of the. Royal Geographical So
, ciety that there are today millions OF
miles OF unknown regions In the
world.
South America, curiously enough, Is
the most unexplored region In the
world, there being over 2,OOO,OOO
sqhare miles that are marked black.
which indicates unknown" on the
map OF the globe which hangs in the
Royal Geographical society's rooms.
Major Fawcett. an old explorer OF
this region, has picked out one sec
ton for his own and hopes to continue
his explorations in Bolivia and Central
Brazil
In South Eastern Arabia is an un-
known tract OF 100000 square miles
appropriately named The Dwelling OF
the Void" consisting of probably the
most forbidding desert on the face OF
the earth. G. w. Bury has just under
taken an expedition in the hope or
reaching the unknown interior.
In Thibet DR.. Sven Heden has filled
up one of the great blanks OF the maps
here and DR.. Sven will shortly reach
England with surveys of thousands OF
miles of unmapped plateau and noun
tain. Capt. d'Olione. Frenchman at
work on the Chino-Thibetan frontier.
has found conclave OF Mongols In
the middle OF the Thibetans. An ad-
venturous Englishman. taking his life
in his hands. is on his way TO the I'M
known stretch Of the lower Brahma-
pootra.
The Himalayas still remain compar-
atively unemployed, and the Duke OF
the Abruzzi and DR. T. Langstaf are
two explorers who hope this summer
TO enlarge the worlds knowledge OF
this region.
The interior of New Guinea is an
other land that is unknown, and Mr..
Mfkkelsen, the Arctic explorer, and
Walter Goodfellow will shortly start
on an expedition there.
In Africa Mr.. Vischer hopes soon to
explore the mountain range in the
heart OF the Sahara. and Lieut.. Boyd
Alexander has just left for the Gamer
on mountains.
In the Polar regions news is expect
ed shortly from Lieut.. Shackleton In
the Antarctic where DR.. Charcot has
also begun another enterprise.
Commander Peary is in the thick OF
his dihiculty in the Arctic zones, while
Capt. Amundsen, after explaining his
plans to the Geographical society will
start on another dash for the pole. A.
L. Harrison has a scheme TO cross the
north polar ocean. Capt. Isachsen
hopes to explore Spitzbersen, and Mr..
Lepingwell the Mackenzie river to
Alaska.
Explorers have no reason TO COM
plain OF lack OF opportunity to dis
tinguish themselves.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
MINERS ELECT
MICHIGAN MAN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. Sc. 8.
Mccullough. OF Michigan, was elected
vice president Of the United Nine
Workers OF America. and Edwin Per
ry, OF Oskaloosa, Iowa. was elected
secretary-treasurer as result or the
second ballot taken In the convention.
This announcement was made at to-
days session. The vote: For vice.
president. Mccullough. 1852; Demp-
sey. Of Pennsylvania. LILO; for secre-
tary treasurer. Perry, 1913; Fahy. OF
Pennsylvania, 1897; Pope, OF Illinois,
1875.
The Lewis and anti-Lewis factions
broke even In the election, inasmuch
as Mccullough was counted as Lew
is supporter. while Perry was accept
ed as an anti-Lewis man.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
Ap,,~-rancy. N04So: common. -

ofsss.ss-oiaeial prices; EstSs cys AZ .:
packing stock; isc per 10.
CauiiGowcr-ss5o per crate.
CeIery-35c per doz; California, 500
C CAee.~GMichigan full cream. l5h9
Isc: Limburgsr, IsG; brick ish Si7c;
Seoc cneeMpacEaSs coffee. ,Ia7s0is.ss
PC cr..serrie.-Fancy. s69sso per bu.
NOR? pr. .SaOf HSSs s. 7Me7xc. me-
dunn. Q5hc per 10. ,.oo,D,.
Eggs-MichiGan current receipts
e" Grape FRUITS. IS as.75 per box.
.Eiosr-Miehisan pateaatss;;s 10 ,rS woqi
;s siiss e ;ss9na 6 P peS SSl ''''' SD'
Feed-Jobbins lots. bran. s2s; coarse
corn meal. s27.oo: corn and cat chop
dlIngs $50 per ton
Fresh Xras'abie.-c1e umbeFs. h ~!
house per p eG1 h iefiSse i Sars
nips 35c per bu. tomatoes. s3.So0t
per 6-basket crate. radishes. 2SS per
soc per doz: green beans, - per bu.
Grape Fruits. 25Qs75 per box.
Green Pepper---7ss per basket
H iissse,-fsney !:shi.s !: isc; amber,
io0fic. extracted s@6Hc per ID.
Iyay-Detroit shippers are paying tho
following prices for baled hey In car
iG,s Detroit; ,o No % 50. 'iG g:oSsy.
wheat and Ind oat straw. f5.5oge ton. i.
cured. lie. No. green. aye; 81, >
green. Shc; kip cursI. No. ,-s; Nc
J. ioHc;. Kip gIsn. DO. I. il;. No; =.
s sa4.e 1 Sse.. No No. |. .ssf.o N 20 ,saS:
sheep skins, as to wool, soc gsi:6o,
anrealed wire. t2.Is base. cut nails.
steel. 1870 base: galvanized haEb~c
wire. so-rod spoons, 1870; bar. Iron.
dog: double bit. 80 dva, gas pipe. 4
I inch and larger. black. Viper cent on
list: galvanized. SO per cent on sheet
vsnized, s4.2O per cwt
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
BOSTON COPPER.
COPPER LETTER.

Furnished by Hayden. stone q Co:
The Boston copper shares are In
clined To weakness with trading small
and the market as whole. very dull
and embarrassing. Issues like North
Butte, Copper Range. old Dominion
and Butte Coalition are all from hall
to full point lower. Allouez Is three
points lower on limited sales, there has
been some strength and activity In Isle
Royale and East Butte. Royale has just
broken into rich area In the second
level north OF No. 8 shaft. which a.
counts for the strength in that stock.
In the general list. American Telephone
stock and bonds have been In fair de-
mand and are quoted fractionally high
err. Other departments OF the market
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
By r. c. shoTWELL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.--l}ould stocks
continued in demand In the early part
of trading In Wall-st- today. missouri
Pacific. Denver 4 Rio Grande, Texas
q Pacific, and Missouri, Kansas q
Texas were the leaders with advances
of from one 10 two points. Indepenu'
ent railroads, like Kansas City south
ern and Western Maryland, were IA
yorites. The former advanced about
l "a points and the latter point.
Up to the end OF the first l5 min.
utes' OF trading the undercurrent OIL
the market was strong. but At this
point a raid was made on Reading
which carried It down IA points. Its
weakness unsettled the entire list
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and
Great Northern quickly followed Read
ing In the downward movement. Even
the Gould stocks became weak. Den
yer q Rio Grande lost all that II gain
ed and sold below It's closing figure
OF yesterday.
Copper shares were neglected In the
early part OF the session.
American shares were irregular III
London, with Denver d Rio Granos
showing evidences Of profit taking
On the New York curb market Colo
field Consolidated was strong lea
ture OF the gold shares. while Nispiss
ing. Kerr Lake and La Rose were
steady I'm the silver group.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit directors DE
clared a dividend Of one per cent quar-
terlv today. Following the announce
ment large blocks OF stock came Out
which seemed TO indicate that the In
siders were liquidating their holdings
Around midday, however. brooKiyt
became strong and advanced one
point to II ga.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
Or. Larerty Held for Trial.

II will be up TO a jury In the re-
corder's court TO say whether Or
Lafferty deliberately hooked" SCI be
longing TO his Canadian friend
Albert Remand, farmer living near
Amherstburg. while the latter was
paying the doctor a visit, or whether
as the doctor claims, the money was
lost ia a resort in n tour OF the under
world. which he chaperoned. Justice
Jeffries. Friday morning, held the doc
tor for trial. but took his persona
recogniZance In the sum OF $500 fol
his appearance when wanted
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
EVANGELIST SAYS HE
DID NOT STEAL MONEY

FLINT. Mich. Feb. 5.-(Special.)- -
G. d. Johns, an evangelist, Is In jail
here charged with the larceny OF mon
season. he had been conducting sales
for Fl. b. Freeman, Of Swartz-Creek.
Freeman alleges he saw Johns purloin
money from the till. Arrested and
searched at the jail. Johns pockets
contained total OF sl31.6l. He says
he did not steal the money.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
PRODUCE.

Indications this morning were that
the egg market had found it's level for
the time being. Receipts here were
light: there has been no chance for any
accumulation OF stock IA yet. and un-
Loss outside markets show an uneX
nected weakness, the outlook is for a
steady and firm market the rest OF the
week The market, as whole, was
decidedly auiet Poultry receipts were
small as they have been all the week.
and the demand left nothing TO carry
over Butter Is shade nrmer in tone
hui steady az TO price. But few pota-
toes are moving. the market ruling
steady and FIRM Dressed calves and
hogs are Arm as quoted.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
HUGHES To NAME
". \. HOTCHk|SS

ALBANY. n. Y. Feb. 5.-Gov.
Hughes announced today that he
would send the name of Judge william
II. HOtchkiss to the legislature for
state superintendent OF insurance. The
previous choice OF Gov. Hughes was
Frederick Wallis, who refused 10 al.
low his name TO go before the senate.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
RAID ON READING
CAUSES BREAK OF
| IA POINTS
WEAKNESS yNsETTlEs ENTIRE
LlsT-uNloN PACIFIC AND oTH-
Err STOCKS FOLLOW READING
iNrHe DOWNWARD MOVEMENT
n. \. STOCK MARKET-cLosE.

Anal. Cop. 7ih Am, G r. ooS :
do pfd. III Am. Cot. OH, So AM Loco.
Ss: Am. smelt.. So, Am T. & T.; IL y ;
Am. Toe, pfd. si' Am. Wool - ,o ana
u. r. Tr', IN; Can. Pas l9S. CENT
Leath-: so$' On. q u. % : IA.
Nwestn. i7Ts: Colo. +, q l. ssr:
Colo. \ south. e9hS do PA ns S. /;
Rio CIR. i7a; DIS. 5. Cor ~. Erie
s0E; do lst pfd: as CT; Nor. Pfd. ~ IL, : I.
Net ~. do pfd. AIS; Kan. 9 Sou.
42h do pfd; 72la l. = =. Ma MS al Al
-: Nat. lead IN; Newh-. So y. !.
c. & H, i27l,: Norf. a k, so,s' y T..
O. 4 ". Az, Nor. Pac:. 80 Penn.
islH: PEG. Gas. 1924. p. 81; Car; AZ:
Read. 1904: Rep, l. & s. a.. KoSk
Island. ash, do pfd. 64a s-shef, 70
Sou. Pac.. fi7N Sou. RS.. 25S DO p, s
s2h; Tenn, Cop. Sst.' t. st, l.. g W.
pfd. Ala. Twin CITY. 100 Union fac',
f7ss q. S. Rub. 81 - U. $ Steel. ssh
do pfd, li3S Utah Cop; as aeasn.
Texas, 37S. Bonds. 103A.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
COPPER MARKET-CLOsE.

AriE Conn.,, ia. Apex, Oh ANN.
lSo ALL. I5iss Are. "a Al. s9A
a. Bos Cons Ia; Bos. 4 Corb.. 1885,
- G & II. $50; G & a. 1905. Cent,
80. Davis u, 3; r. Butte pa; FIR.
l6h: First Nat. "a Or. 1904 CIR.
sh. Globe 80 @. Can. i0H. Cold
Cons. sis Isle Roy. 30. Kew Cop
AZ. Las, lta. Lake, tes, Mass .
Mayfi., SIS. Zip. 10; New. cons. Isl.
New Utah 81. New Dom, rs Newh.
81 n. Butie. IL.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05

was shown. There was no change In
copper Lead and spelter, however
were weak Tin ruled about steady
Notwithstanding the further recession
in the foreign market. Quotations
Lake. 19NQI3Lc; electrolytic, l3l q
i3Ac: castings, l3dl3Lc, spelter.
1914 Ga5.02tac; lead. 4.o5 g4leci tin
~ q. a 27AC
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
N. Y. COTTON.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Over- might
huvinr orders prevented the local cot
TON market from responding fully TO
poor cables this morning First prices
were one point lower 10 two higher.
The bears made hard drive AZ the list
esneciaiiy October. Later cables wero
considerably steadier and at 1912
o'clock the market here was being well
held
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
EAST BUFFALO-Opeaing.

Hast FFALO-ODe0lmG.
0onntng y Stevens Live stock Report
BUFFALO. Feb. ESPECIAL Cat
tle-Receipts cars. slow. Hogs-Re-
ceipts 90 cars. strong, heavy. 1910 =
$50; workers. workers.. $500 $40; pigs: ss.aa
Seariings, $3.50; wethers. isssyssS;
ewes, S456a4.7s calves-S59s55.
EAST BuFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Feb. g.
veals-Receipts $50. active. steady to
strong; cuils to choice. ss.506s.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1880. ac-
lambs. So 100; yeariinss ssgs5o;
$sss sassS ,ssss%ssss Gss:SMs:
esipi yoskeSs s soe psss ssas
roughs. $500 5.sS; stays. slGl7s.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO; Feb. 5.-Hogs-Receipts
ssS ana %ert Ssc sT1ns e 6 ns sSod
heavy s6.25gs.57r rough heavy, 1905
SIS: bulk s.2o@sS6. cattle-Rsceipss
cows and heiters. sl.s5a5.so; stockers
and feeders. e3.5oQ $50: Texans. $3.50
$3.50: calves. s5,50q725. Sheep and
. .a ,s'sosg.a5. lam lambs. s5'iseH lSs
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. Feb. 5-Cattle-Active
and unchanged. outlook steady. Prices
ranged as follows: Choice steers, aver
aging from 1000 TO LOO lbs. st.754
$50; cnoice handy killers, 34.25 a. s.65
| light to good butchers steers and heif-
ers. S2.15ni.1O. common killers and fat
cows, s2.b0d4; Gamers cows. $l.25a
2.25: common to prime shipping bulls
500; light butchers and heavy sau-
sage bulls, S250 a $50. stockers and
feeders. s250d4.50 per cwt. Mich
Cows--Active at se5 q 90 each. Veal
Calves-Steady at s4qs per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs-Dull and lower
quality poor: choice lambs. $6.6016.75:
light to fair. s5as: common TO prime
sheep. s3Q5. mixed sheep aud lambs
S4.50G5.50; common killers. 2.759S.25;
culls 81 " so per cwt
Hogs-Active and steady. quality
fair. prime mediums andy fat workers.
ss.30qs.50; light workers. and pigs. IS sc
| Q6:25: roughs. Sc 500 rs \per. cwt-
Receipts: Cattle. 81: /calves, So
sheep, 1885, hogs. 533
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
Just eetween Lady Friends.

Sadie-Say. honest. now, do.you like
Maggie?
Pauiine-Well-she' got a good
heart-an' she means real well. but
Sadje-Gejther do I--Pnek.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
posro> Co,,pEu SALES

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 5.--Sales FUR.
nlshed bv Hayden. Stone & Co Adv.
los. A. c p. 47ss; AZ. so: Am Zinc
SO. Arc. 100: 4. g. 24s; Arm 100, All.
$40. Butte Cltn.. LILO. g. AZ A. 1876
". $50: or Us. Or. s5: q c. siT
Roy. SSs: Kew. 10 Lake, LEO: Las
r.. 7,196. o. u, as. Csc. ESQ: pa. 80
GU, &. n Isl. 2s7: Q. PC. 10 shan
75s? Sup. 500: >. q p. 1885, Tam. -
Trim. sss z r. IFS: do pfd. sa9
Arsx, i16D: Ut con. 500. Il Cop.
i22. Wet. so. wyan.. IS.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis O. Gorton. 14l3 Majestic building
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden
u. S. GOV. BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
-. Stnn. & CO l1k-112 ErlsWOl Id : ; {. :.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
NEW YORK METAL

NEW YORK. Febs 5.-At the Metal
exchange today q continued heavy tone
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

.Ex-dividend. . per cent.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co:
Open. High Low. Close
LIVE STOCK.

(aDAsked. Cb)Bid. tx)splr.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-05

Poor Tom Loftusi
The new Iowa temperance law has
been the means OF driving the veteran
Tom LOTUS out Of business. In his
home time of Dubuque, Tom owned
the finest cafe In the Hawkeye state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01

Has a shaped scarf and
muff similar to the rug muff.
Dependable fur.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01
Metal Markets.

New York. Nov. a0.-The market for
standard copper on the New York
metal exchange was dull today with
spot and December closing at $l3m
1850: January. sl3nl3.25; and Feb
ruary at sl3Gl3.37l.. The London
market was easy early. but recovered
and closed strong at an advance OF
about IS Cd. with spot quoted at f5s
lbs Cd and futures at f59 lis. Sales
there We're 400 tons spot and 500 tons
futures. Local dealers quote lake
copper at si3.a5ils1a: electrolytic. sls
I1sa0 and casting at sl361h.
Tin was firm with spot and Deem
Der closing at ssi.5013l.65: January.
$3l.50I3l.15: February. s3l s0m3l as.
March. $3l.saisd3l.so and April at
1876.
The London market was strong and
higher with spot closing at fii2 l5s
and futures at f1ii LIS Cd
Lead quiet: spot nominal. A.3I4G
4.42ie New York and Eas. St Louis
s4.s5n4.i1is. The London market was
lower with spot quoted at fl3.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01
WHAT is HYOMEI?
You Have Heard About the catarrh
Cure Geo. Freisheinner Guarantees.

Hyomei is wonderful antiseptie. So
powerful that it promptly destroys
germ life. yet it's action on the mucous
membrane is extremely soothing and
healing. II relieves catarrh in five min.
utes: il cures in 4 few weeks or money
back
II Is made chiefly of eucalyptus and
euca.yptol taken from the eucalyptus
forests of inland Austria. The medi-
cal profession knows that eucalyptus Is
an absolutely certain germ DESTROYER
and with the active principles OF euca-
iyptus as base Hyomei is made more
efficient. pleasant and quick acting by
the addition of Thymol. an antiseptie
and disinfectant largely employed in
the Historian system. Guaiacol and
other important medicinal agents are
also included in the Hyomei formula.
which, without doubt, is the greatest
destroyer of catarrh germs the world
has ever known.
Hyomei is a powerful. penetrating
antiseptic that is pleasant TO use. II
does not contain a particle of cocaine,
opium or any habit-forrning or inju-
rious drug.
No dosing the stomach when YOU use
Hyomei. Just breathe it in through
the small inhaler that comes with each
outfit. Sold by leading druggists
everywhere and in Missoula by Geo.
. FCeishe.iae-. 81 for complete outfit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01

Chicago. Nov. 30.-The possibility of
switchmen's strike on western rail-
roads was largely instrumental in
causing sharp bulge in wheat prices
late today. The market recovered all
of the loss sustained early in the day
and closed strong with prices u to
lae above yesterdays close.
Demand was decidedly active in the
final hour and prices quickly ad-
Nanced more than cent. From 81 o5.
touched about midday. December rose
to sl-o6s. May advanced from $l.05h
MI.o5A to Sl.0sA. The close was al
most at the top. finals on December
being at sl.0sis and on Man sl.Osg
Liquidation of December corn caused
weakness in that market the greater
part of the day. but a firmer tone
developed later. The close was at al
most the best mark of the day. De-
cember being nc lower at 5sAc. May
closed &c higher at sln-c.
Trade in oats Was dun and steady
Prices closed shade higher.
Provisions closed weak with prices
aI.isc to i2i.c lower.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01
MARGUERITE TISSUE
DIES IN PARADISE

weeks. Marguerite. the 12-year-old
daughter of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs.
Fred Tissue. died Monday night at II
o'clock at her home in Paradise. About
three weeks ago the girl was taken
Ill with typhoid fever and was brought
To ST. Patrick's hospital in this city.
Complications set in and she had =
hard time of IL but week ago was
thought to be well enough to be re-
moved home. where she contracted
spinal meningitis. which caused her
death. Charles Marsh went to Par
adise yesterday morning to prepare
the body for burial. The funeral will
be held at Paradise.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01
MARKET MOVEMENT
OF THE DAY

New York. Nov. 30.-The movement
of prices on the stock market today
was ascribed more to technical causes
than to the reflection of opinions
or causes bearing on values. Today
there was considerable absorption by
uncovered shorts and by buyers for
long account to offset liquidation
caused by the events of the last few
days. There was even enough balance
between these opposing forces to bring
prices back over their own course and
tn lead to considerable unsettlement
of sentiment in consequence. The pro-
fessional traders felt the pulse of the
market eagerly and their shifting of
position had much to do with the var
iation of the price current. Yester-
days violent and closing breaking of
prices evidently disturbed holders of
stocks i'm widely extended fields.
Extension of money on stock eollat-
eral also shared this uneasiness to an
extent which prompted calls for ad-
ditional margins. The demand for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01

stocks at the recovered level proved
meagre and cautious. One party in
the speculation remained uncertain
whether the selling on account of the
apprehension over the antitrust pro-
gram had spent it's force and whether
unpropitious factors We're satiSfactor-
lily cleared up tn open the way for re-
neWed advance. The other party
feared the oyereXtension of the short
interest and possible embarrassment
In getting back stocks sold short.
The additional engagements of gold
for export made continuing drain
on cash holdings of the New York
banks and the movement of cur
rency from the interior implied by the
maintained rate of New York ex-
change at Chicago does not insure an
entire offset to that movement. The
preparations for the December money
setth rents which call for an esti-
mat total of 500. 900. 900 in New York
hae "ppreciable effect on the local
ma. act.
Bonds We're easy. Total sales, (par
valued. $3.320.0c0.
United States As registered declined
Ia per cent on call
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01

ers and feeders. s3.9Oa5.2n: cows and
heifers. s5.1Oa5.s5: calves. s6.35as.5o.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000;
market steady. light. s775msa5
mixed, s7.s6Gs.35. heavy, s7.s5as 10 /:
rough. s795ms10: good To choice
heavy. s1.45Ms.45: pigs. $670a775;
bulk of sales. sS.15ms.35.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 21,00o;
market steady: native. s2.15d5: west
ern. s3ft5: yearlings. s5.40n6s0; lambs,
native, s5m7.65: western. s597.60.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, Nov Observation-Disclosures
estimated at l0.eeo: market steady:
beeves, 50. s0Ga.25; Texas steers. 1918
casa; western steers. sta1.5a; stock
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01

Black or brown coney, large
pillow muff and fourth hand
tie, satin lining.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-02
RiFLEMEN's FIELD DAV.
Popular Military Company 10 t4aNs
Great Time on June z.

This will be very enjoyable occns.
ion. The tide will suit for bathing
and the first thing in the morning viii
be foot races, which take place at 10
a m. There will be a sham battle at
noon. At $50 the ball game between
Santa Clara and the Brunswick Pilots
will be played. At $50 p. m. guard
mount will be pulled off. and the last
of the military features of the day
will be the prize drill at 7.30 p. m.
The First Regiment band will furnish
music for the day and it will be all
around an enjoyable affair. The reg.
ular schedule will be run. with the
exception that the Attaquin will re-
turn to the city at p, m. to take the
daneers down at o'clock. Dapea
programs will be furnished upon buy
ing tickets at the boat.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-02
SPRING. The SWEET SPRING.


Spring. the sweet spring. is the years
pleasant king;
Then blooms each thing; then made
dance in a ring;
Cold doth not sting the pretty birds
DO sing,
Cuckoo, jug-jug, pu-we. to-witta-
WOO,
The palm and may make country
houses gay;
Lambs frisk aud play. the ghepsefds
pipe all day
And We near the birds tune this merry
lay
Cuckoo, juggling. pu-we. to-witta-
WOO!
The fields breathe sweet; the dasies
Kiss our feet;
Young lovers meet; old wives a-sun-
ming sit;
In every street these tunes our ears
DO greet;
Cuckoo, hg-jug, pu-we. to-witta-
wool
Spring. the sweet spring.
-
Mrs A. b. Gale left yesterday to
spend some time at White Springs
=
Judge and Mrs D. w. Krauss and
children have returned from a short
stay on St. Simon.
=
Miss Josie Smith will entertain the
pupils of her school with pleasant
party Friday afternoon.
=
Miss Amelia Doerainger has return
cd from visit to her sister. Mrs. w
il. Leopold, in Savannah,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Ensign have
returned to Jacksonville after spend.
ing several days in the city.
Mrs. J. A. Montgomery and little
Miss Mary Montgomery haze returned
from short visit to St. Mays.
=
Mrs. Jas Jones, Of Charlotte. n. c..
with her children, is visiting her par
ents. Capt and Mrs. L. NJ. Roberts.
-
Postmaster Murphy of Waycross,
with mis- family, arrives shortly to oc-
cupy his cottage on st, Simon for the
summer.
s.
Mr.. ard Mrs II. A. Wrench, who
have been spending two weeks in their
cottage on st. Simon, will return to
the city Sunday.