davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
M A r | N e
VESSEL PASSAGES.
Detroit.

Detroit.
DETROIT, July 1o.-Up; b. F. Jones.
luth. 1915: sylvania, Boston. Admiral.
1870; El!wood. Bryn Mawr. 1:4O Rens-
selaer. Magma, 8; Flagg. Warmer.
go; Morgan. $3.50; Il, A. s. Clark, q,
Mauch Chunk. $40: Binghamton. 6:45.
Midland King. Mullen, 10 last night
Hubbard. M. A. Hanna. Mohegan and
barges, ll:4o: Culligan. 1920; Argo.
2: Choctaw, 2:20; Stearn 4.30: f. L.
Wallace, ;. Mariana, Holly, $50; Nor
walk, $3.50; Sherwin. $50. Burlington,
9. Langham. 9:15; Odanah IL: o e
Parks II 40; Chicago. 1l:45
Down; WissahicKon, Ranney. Badger
state, p. m. Friday Matthews 3:30:
Hinton. 4; Maytham. Tyrone. 4:4O AL
pena, Advance. 6:45. Snyder 7:45.
Merida, 10 last night. u. NJ whitney.
II Ill; Langell and barges, Ionia. IL 80.
Ball. 1;2o; Corrigan. Angeline. 2; sa-
Wilkesbarre. 4: l.. Smith. 4:20, Prince,
$40; Tempest and barge. Haskell. Z.
Corunna. 1856 Nyanza. IL: Luzon. IL 40.
american 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. July 10.
up: Manitoba. Matoa. p. M Friday
Mataafa, 2;30; Henry Rogers. Midland
Queen. 800 Christie, Interlaken. 1:
Sierra, 4:sO; Norton. McGregor' 3.
Waldo $50. Ishpeming. $50. Mllinoc-
ket, Marieopa. Roebling. 100: Sonoma.
$3.50; Jenkins, Donnaconna, French, o.
Socapa, IL. Prentice. Halsted IL 80:
Glenellah. Pentland. midnight: Pom
tiac, woodruff Ward -AIaes. 90.
Gayley 2; Wilpen. Kennedy. $50; Zim-
norman, Weston. Rome. o. Widener.
Poe, 6: Perkins. $50. Lagonda :. VIM.
-Mather, 40 Dan Hanna German Bell.
Turret Cape, Wasaga. 10: Sullivan
1890; Harvard. Lyeoming. Sweetheart,
IL; tsmalD Wolvin, IL 80, Noble, noon.
Down: Alberta. l "a. IN. Friday, IL
enborn, Algonquin, 3 Regina. Penob-
scot. 4; Samuel Morse, 6; Malietoa. Z;
Ream. 8; Midland Prince. $50: De-
gran. 9.
Nelson, 1 a Salt Lake Citx-IN+444-. ~,
NILS. midnight; Verona, Jupiter, Ire
land. 2; Livingstone, 3: Bixby. Selwyn
Eddy, codorus, Chas. Hon. A. Mary Ell
phicke, $3.50; christopher. s; Peter
White. Cort, 6. John Mitchell, $50;
Northern Light, z, Shaughnessy Refs.
1870: Hartwell. Kotcher. $40 Mckee.
Hutchinson. 9:4O; Saronic. 10; Pressure
Isle. Monteagle, 1890: Pope. II: Rookie
Teller. Maia Keewatin noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Stokawski. so Veronica Ear
owske IS
Ernest c. willisford. 81. Rose NJ.
Slater 80.
Michael Tutra. 20; AuIela Dada. 10.
Valentine Garozel. 20. Helen Mar
gira. ~.
Roy @. Rix. %. Trenton; Louis Dusa-
blon. "a same.
James Graf, 20; Emma Waldofske. 20.
Allen Earl Russell Cleveland,
Inez l. w Ball. same.
william Beattie 30. Chatsworth, Ont;
Olive NJ McNabb. ~. same
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July lo.-Pork. Firm
mess. $ii.sS u l2.25. Lard; Dull mid
dull. refined quiet. Coffee: Rio No.
on the spot. 1spIss Tallow: Easy
city, 9-l6. country. 5-l6u5 1916
and unchanged Cheese: steady full
cream specials. 1874 9l4tc, skins spe
cials i0Ac. full skins. su3c
Coffee options opened steady and un
changed Butter: Quiet. frm. receipts
9.ls6, creamery extra. 26c, state dairS
tubs. 2O925I.c. imitation creamery
firsts.. 22c Eggs: Firm. receipts. s.927
nearby white fancy. 2sQ sic. nearby
mixed fancy, 26Q2Tc. fresh trsts. II :.
G23i.c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
AUTO PARADE is
MONSTER AFFAIR
Continued from Page oneJ

tContinued from Page one)
20 which was the most ornate of these.
Five bands placed in big sightseeing
cars furnished music for the parade.
Line a Long One.
The fact that the cars were ranged
In single file with safe running space
between made the line the longest OF
any procession ever held here. On
account OF the length OF the course, II
also gave the greatest facility 10 the
people OF the city 10 view H.
First I'm the line came the police
escort Four police officers seated In
runabouts driven by chauffeurs In
white livery formed the advance
guard Then came the motorcycle
squad. under command OF Sergt. John
Staples. clearing a way. Marshah
John Gillespie came next In his car.
his aides following at intervals.
In the first car OF the parade prop
er were seated Geo Lane. president
OF the Detroit Automobile Dealers
association: Mayor Breitmeyer, Ches.
j. Glidden and Frank b. Hover chair
man OF the contest committee. Fol-
lowing them were a number or other
cars containing the officials OF the
American Automobile association IN
cars furnished BY the Detroit Automo-
bile club. President Frank Hecker
riding In the foremost OF these.
The third division was composed
entirely OF decorated electric ma
chimes. some OF the arrangements be-
Ing unique and very attractive. This
division had formed on Horton-ave.
and the fourth division. which had
formed on Lothrop-ave., also con-
tanned only electric cars.
Auto Fire Truck.
Next came two divisions OF decor
ated gasoline and steam cars which
had formed on Bethune-ave east and
west. Then followed the seventh
division. forming on Smith-ave and
consisting OF Packard. EMF, Winton
and Chalmers cars. The Packard
division was one OF the largest In
the parade and was led by the new
automobile fire truck with Its quota
OF fire ladies in uniform
The eighth division, consisting Of
Brush, Cadillac, Olds and Hudson
cars. formed on Pallister.aye.. while
the ninth division, Mitchell Ford,
Hupp and Buick machines forTed on
Chandler-ave. The tenth division con-
sisted OF commercial vehicles and
some of the most gorgeous floats were
In this division.
The largest float OF all was :rat or
the Packard company For novelty,
the Cadillac float, showing the Land
ing OF Cadillac" was a winner. Gen
uine Indians had been secured u give
Tho Do ~ Mnfnr Nnbfrla
Co. had truck covered with real
flowers. which gave it brilliant APP
pearance This float headed a dtvi.
sion OF 80 Rapids, trucks and sight
seeing cars.
Hammond, Standish & Co had a big
decorated truck to show their Ape"
meats. Another interesting exhibit
was the Vinton Co. float.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
Carson, Craig e. Co.
sos Chamber of Commerce. Detroit

500 Chamber of Commerce, Dstrotl
STOCKS. BONDS AND GRAIN.
Railroad. Copper, Industrial. Nevada.
Utah aud Cobalt stocks.
Private wires to all principal citisa
Stock certificates delivered promptly.
Branch once, 2Os-20D Hammond ptds
JAMES n. DONOVAN. Manager.
A-Shorthand taught IN 30 days RapSl
Shorthand Schools % Broadway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

FURNISHED by IInyden. STONE q Co:
Adv 20. \ G p 1917. Az ll5. Zine $50.
Arc 90. y G 1875. Att 10. Bat 10, Bos
Con 225. Butte 425. & Il A Il. = * IL 3.
= NJ f8e, Range t5=3, u " 50. Dom Coal
). F b 1871. Frank 800 OK $3.50, CIR
/, O. c $50. Roy 100. Lake 1870 l. ; $40.
Mex 100. Miami 25. Mich 100. Mob liz.
New 2l0 Nip 26i5. y y 1881. y l. 50. .
ID S. Osc 800 Par 220. : r 90. Shan $50.
Sup 270. q Il l125. & 1905. oil
$50. L : X 500, do pr 1888. Apx sos. 1T
Cons 3S5, 1t Cop 10. Win 100. Wyan $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
Two Hurled to Death.

SNYDER, Tex, July 10.-Web Do
we'll his wife and ten-year-old daugh-
ter were killed in a cyclone which de-
molisned their home three miles south
west OF Hermleigh. late yesterday. An
other daughter, IA, was fatally In
jured N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
NEW YORK BANk STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. July l0.-The statement
OF the associated banks for the past
week shows the following changes:
Reserve on all deposits. decrease. So
4g3.l75: reserve on deposits. other than
United states. decrease. $2.052.5T5.
Loans increase. SS.7s0.300. Specie. de-
crease, $3s5.7O0: legal tenders. de-
crease. $500 deposits increase. 81
O2l,g0O. Circulation. increase. $50. 7OV.
Total loans. 3i.34s. $50. 600. The surplus
OF the banks Is s32,55s,iI5, against
y5O.s23.250 last year and l4.ls6.650 two
wears ago
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter--Board prices: Creamery. ex-
tras, 25hc; nrsts, sftsc: dairy. lshc'
packing stock. lsc 10.
Eggs-Current receipts. case count.
cases Included, 20&c doz. Receipts On
Saturday. d65 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
CHICAGO PIlODUCE.

CHICAGO. July l0-Cheese TwIns,
l4ml4hc: young Americas. IAN ~ 4 l. c.
Butter: No market Saturday during
July and August Live poultry: Tur-
keys. l4Q14iac. fowls, l5c, ducks. ii u
IL NC. geese. &c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported nothing
new in the butter and egg situation.
the market ruling steady to firm. Re
ceipts OF poultry were light. but at
that were better than the saturday de-
mand. Potatoes were unchanged. but
receipts are limited and the market is
firm. The first edge is OF the berry
market. Receipts are good and the
demand is fully equal to the supply,
bur prices are showing d settling ten
dency But few peaches are reaching
this market for some reason. and plums
are also scarce as yet. but melons Of
both kinds are plentiful and are NOV
ing freely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
Appiss-western box apples. $3.50
per box; new apples. 81 20 y l.60 per

box.
Cabbage--New, $i25 41.75 per crate
csisry-Homs- grown. s5975c dor:
York state. i49i4llc: nmburger. i5c:
brick cream. 15c: schweitzer. fancy.
old. 2Od2lc 10.
Cberrfes--s2. 5093 bu.
per 100 lbs
California Eruits--Plums; .l.75; cher
RE, N.75q225; apricots' si7s peaches.
1850 bu.
Dressed CaIves-Fancy. s@sc: COM
mon, 7uSc ID.
,7fc' scconf "' patents at se.es. strsi sSt
te.s5 clear. 50 10, rye, four, 50 bbl
corn meal, i?i: corn and oat chop, $50;
Fresh vrzstnb,e--cucumb $50
soc doz: lrtttec. nome -grown. soc ea.
parsnlps. 9Oc hu: tomntocs. ~ lilo per
crate: radishss. DC dOE. wax beans.
81 so box. new turnlps. sc doz; green
praS. TO tn. -frsfs' e a. - .fs5e dog.
Goos-berries--s2N u 2 SO bu.
Grape Fruit--f5Ft $50 box.
Honsy-,Fancy. Whit i2gitc 10; am
be- shippsls S arc payi iS tn.
following pricss Tor baled hay in car
lots, Z. b. Detroit No. ! timothl.
mixed. Sill ail.5o; rye straw. 800
1880; wheat and Dat straw. 80 ton.
HIde.-No. / cured. &c; No 2 cured.
Ice. No. / green. 10: No. green. 10c.
kip cured. No. /, l2c, No. 2, IL &c: kip
green, No. /. Ice. No. ?. l0nc: calf
green. No /, lGc No. 2. 14ikc; calf
cured, No. l, 17c, No. ?, i5Lc; lamb
-skias 80 ~ soc sheaEllpss-is ~ zee;
horse hides. No 1. $40: No. 2 t24O
HuckIeberries-.tu4 bu.
I.ime--fL per 100.
Lemons-California. t55OQ67s. tsc
per gal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. asa 4Oc each.
Rockyfords. CALIFORNIA;. t3.50Q450.
Georgias S2.75d3 per box.
Mushrooms-50c box.
Onfons-TeXRs Bermudas, St25 crate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10

On French bicycle and automobile
race courses new vehicle is being
used to- pick up bits OF metal with
to diminish the num-
Der OF tire-punctures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Open ming.
aiming A Stcyeus' l.ixestock Reuors

Z Duunins a stcNeus I.itestOck Report.
BUFFALO. July 10 SpeciaD Dun
ming a stevens live stock report: Cat
tie. : cars. slow Hogs. 20 cars; lower.
heavy, Ss.3OQS.35. workers.. SSQs.25.
Pigs: s575. Sheep: cars. steady
best lambs. ss75Ns. yearllngs. 500
500 wethers. $4.7515 ewes. sig i.50.
Calves. $4Q9.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. July l0.--Cattie.
Receipts. l75. steady, prime. $3.50 q /,
butchers, s4G6. Veals Receipts 10.
steady. common 10 choice, SO. so a D.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 400. firm
lambs. S649. yearlings. s5H6. sheep.
s3Q5.25. Hogs. Receipts. so. workers..
$500 s.25 pigs. si.70G as.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July IO.-Cattie: Re-
ceipts. 500, steady. beeves. s4s0Q7 40.
Texas. $46Og6.10; western. SAYS d6IO,
stockers and feedexs. s3.40Q5Io. cows
and heifers, 81 5Oael0, calves s6.30Q
$50. Hogs Receipts, 5000, slow and
sos, heavy. ,7.i5 q $40. rough. s7.t5 q
765 workers.. s7q7s0; pigs. ss25G7l5
sheep Receipts. 5000: slow. native.
s2769i90; western s275 a $50; lambs
s475 gS.75. western. s5GS6o
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. July lO.--Hogs:
Receipts. 1000. steady. Sc lower me-
diums and heavies. $500; workers.. ss.05;
lights. 3115. pigs. $3.50. Cattle: Re
ceipts, cars, steady. Lambs. Re
ceipts. cars. steady, Calves: Re
ceipts. Loo. se.15.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
New Divorce Suits.

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed, Saturday. by Alfretta vs. John
J. Jackson; Clara VS.. William Wro.
brock: Sarah A. Va. Emmanuel +.
oliver, and Mamie b. VS.. Thomas r.
EyiSOn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10

TOLEDO. Ohio, July iO.-Wheat
Cash 81 IS July. si.9OAs Sept. N.lsh.
Dee, s.lS%, May. H.l1is. Corn;
Cash, zoe. July ,t1c. Sept, i0ia 4.
5Sc. July. see. Sept. IS c. Dec. 4lA. {.
May. 46Hc. Rye No. ;. sic Clover
seed: Cash. t6.65. oct. and Dee. sos.
March. S5l5. Alsike: Prime. $500.
Timothy: Prime. So. Butter Cream
cry. 26is 6i21c. dairy. 22c. Eggs 22e.
OIL and hay. UNCHANGED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
System In Everything.

Marshal Gillespie's aides were Chas
Grant. William Z. Metzser. Frank
Briscoe Robert K Davis and William
F. V. Neumann. They were busy in
their individual cars. getting the con.
course OF vehicles into the proper
places and starting them off promptly
The regulation for the parade called
Tor speed OF not TO exceed II miles
per hour and a distance OF 20 feet
between cars. Decorated cars We're
required TO go slowly at Belle Isle
bridge approach to allow the Judges
70 catch their numbers and descrip-
ton.
Ball games and other athletic
sports followed the ending OF the par
ade at the athletic field on Belle Isle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. July lo.-Close: Specula-
tors are looking for a crop scare from
the northwest Everything up In that
direction has been Very favorable all
spring and summer and IL Is about time
the crop experts were starting some
thing. II Is figured that the wheat
cannot go on like this until harvest.
Big Chicago houses have been adding
greatly to their lines OF long Septem-
Der and December and there is not
enough new wheat moving TO make the
comfortable. In fact. no short Is com
Portable, for stocks OF wheat Ia all
directions are depleted and farmers are
hanging onto their new wheat The
weather again and the promise OF
more This helped to strengthen the
market. The finish was trife lower
than the best OF the day in the options.
Cash closed at an advance OF &c. July
lac. and Sept. and Dec nc.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. 2 red.
81 81. July opened with an advance OF
declined to fi'1sH sept. o. opened &c
higher at sll2%c advanced 20 sl.13l4
and declined TO s1.12ls Dec. opened AZ
s1.13 No. 3 red. sl.Si No. white.
Coarse grain quotations. Corn, cash
No. 2. ] car at 73i4c, ! closing at Iihc,
E az &c i at 75hc oats: Cash No 2
white sac bid. standard 52isc. Sept
standard sc Rye: Cash. No. / s3c
Beans: Cash. s2t5; oct. s2Oi Clov.
erseed-Prime oct. s695; March, lsd
bags at sos: Aug Hlsike 80 bags NJ 81
Receipts ia the Detroit market sat
urday included 245 bbls or Hour. 2 cars
OF wheat OF corn and or oats
Withdrawals were 42s bu OF corr and
Clio bu OF oats Stocks arc 131 22d
bu OF wheat. 1898 bu OF corn, i1.72'
ru or oats t5noo bu 81 barley and
kansas CITY wheat receipts - cars
year ago. sc.
Northwestern wheat receipts Satur-
dav &c cars: year ago. i72
Wheat receints ~ 81 Louis &c O0f
but wear ago. t3t 600 bu
Wheat recetpts ~ urinary pNints
saturday. 2O4 600 bu. year ago. 4is o0C
hu
Exports % wheat and -four Saturday
25s 600 bu
CHIC ago.
CHICAGO. July iO.-The wheat mar
ket opened strong. &c higher. oats
opened strong and active. ilc higher
Corn XaS without fcatuIe--
Close. Wheat advanced sharply In
the last hour but eascd of before the
end and closed a trifle under the open
ing Corn: Unchanged. Oats. t'rac
tiOnally lower.
Wheat
. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10

Job Printing done right. Times Pratt
Ing CO., ii John R.-st Phone 1898
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10

Ernest smith, aged 10. of No. 1902 Fort
st. west, was bitten ON the left leR
by dog owned by John Renaud OF
No. Il Beard-avo.. Friday afternoon.
He was attended by DIR Layton. 40.
1850 Fort and is not seriously
hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10

Dusinesx-IfLe Printing. No fuss and
10 feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No
16 John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden
Stone & Ge-0penins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-10
Markets and Finance
TOLEDO.

: lalAsked. -ehlnld. -eNlsplit- @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
Oil as Cheap as Water

THE more one investigates the subject The greater
the number Of things he rrd- relating @. The house
hold III one way or another that aye much cheaper
than they used TO be. One important article Is
kerosene oil which costs les than hall what Il did
twenty-five wears ago. q fact thar recalls some
remarks Of John D Rockefeller -a. said no-
long ago that oil was now transported al The way
from West Virginia 70 New York and sold AZ The
same price as spring water.
This seems rather odd when one thinks OF IT,
though rot more so than the fact --a- some 1-st
class wine merchants nowadays sell good c-are-
Tor the same price as Apolllnars water I'VE quarts
that is 10 saw f7r dollar And ONE should realize
that twenty We rs ago vine IN this country vas q
luxury for the few only the Well--o-d. being able 20
afford 10 have II on their tables 30" YOU get q
pint OF claret with ordinary -rrE-e-- -l--s t
dinner II eastern cities bur with mostly any 1l-crr
on the Pacific coast
1t Is California that has given rs sheep vines. as
well as grapes and other delicious ---~ - rrteS lar
lower than formerly. White sra-.= COSY hardly
more than half what they did twenty-five years ago
As for tropical fruits when people 81 middle --r-
were children. bananas were --- .---S ---ele
nowadays they rarely cost more chan ---.-1 sens
q dozen. and often one can buy -..- -----r- -l- d
nickel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

TCud DIE VIII be tN-
hausted about the wear
2I5o. unless commercial
conditions change ma
teriallv or extensive de
posts are discovered OF
which today We have
no information
If. however. the rate
Of consumption Conun-
ues to increase, the end
NAV come IN a hundred
wears. but this seems I'M
probable The danger
however. Is imminent.
and the warning note
regarding the wasreful
extravaganza with which
we are using our fuel
today should be needed
Sooner or later the sup
ply VIII be exhausted
and If by our WaSteful
methods we tend 70
hasten that dav. We are
committing d serious
crime against humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

certainly increase large
". Lastly. the ConSump-
ton of fuel for domestic
purposes depends en-
tirclv upon the extent
OF the population and
while the rate of future
growth may not be equal
to that of the past. there
IS every reason to believe
that the population will
continue to gam lndeh-
nitelv. SO in all branches
the indications are that
the demand for fuel Will
increase for a long time
to come. but VIII eventu-
allV reach a maximum.
After that the rate OF IN
crease may grow less and
less and finally cease, and
then. owing to the cost OF
mining and the intro
duction Of more efficient
methods Of Utilization, 1t
NAV decrease. If this
Is true, no simple series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07

will represent it. and consequently the true lie OF the
coal mining industry Will be somewhere between the
estimate based present production alone and that
on "a constantly increasing series.
II we accept the gradually lesSening ratios, II
seems possible that the production may continue 70
increase to a maximum of about fifteen thousand
million tons a year by 1850, and then gradually
decrease for The next hundred wears The coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
Wall Paper and Bicycles

DHETTN nearly everything that Is made g.. Paper -
much less extensive -hauit used % be- Wan i~s1
hat cost nifty and sixty cents ron twenty wears S-
can bt bought for fifteen and eighteen cents ->.,,
paper Is much less expensive than formerly 81 -S,
TO cost a cent a sheet and another cent for cash 81
velop as people only middle aged can we'll ,S.-'-
Der Newspapers are much cheaper. -ut ..s 49, 49,
Is true OF magazines Literature IN genera ,
become So inexpensive as to bc brought Ni,'--'' -
reach of the poorest people and one ote" sees =. I
department stores handsomely bound .ovNs '-o-''
at ten cents apiece t-
y dozen wears ago one could no- ge- g. MS, 49,
bicycle Toy less than a hundred dollars ,N-'---
-.--..s. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-02-07
I o

some of the chief consumers OF coal III tins country
are the railroads and railroad traffic viii increase
and building viii continue for many decades 10
come Steamships also consume large amount,
and doubtless the number of vessels will multiply
greatly in the future and Will demand constantly
Increasing supply OF fuel. General manufacturing
IS certainly gaming steadily 1t VIII continue 70
GROW and the demand for fuel in that quarter will