davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06

DETROIT. April 5.-Ciose: Crop re-
ports are cutting more or ngure
every day in the wheat market. Ii -
now the time for state reports, and
Missouri came out with one late on
Saturday showing 20. very low con-
dition. These reports VIII be coming
believe they will all favor higher
prices. All leading European markets
are firm and stocks are low. Mills are
stopping because OF the difficulty IN
mills Is being increa singly felt In such
markets as Chicago. Kansas city and
Minneapolis Farm reserves are small
and the mills I'm many sections are in
distress. The market ruled easy near
ly all day An upturn was lost and
there was not much strength Mt any
timex. With no markets on Tuesday
there was little desire to trade.
Wheat duotations-Cash No. . red.
sl.33: NAV opened at $40. and held
steady all day; July opened unchanged
at sl.l0h. last Nc advanced 10 sl.lo%
sllOLz: September opened at sl.OSh
declined to sl.03, and closed at $l.03 "a
No. red. 81 30; No. white, tl.Ss:
No. 3. Sssc; No. 3 yellow. l car at
oats-Cash No white. cars at
5Sc; No; 4 yellow ] car at SIC
Beans-Cash. s2.ss bid; May. s2.4l
bid.
Glover Secd-Prtine spot. 40 bags at
$555; October. 200 bags at s6.25. sam
pie. 80 bags at s5.25, "a at So. II at
$4.75. sample alsike. bags at 1925, :
at s625 At $3.50. at IS.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. 80 bags {
sls5
Receipts In the Detroit market Mon
day. included 600 bbls OF flour. Il ears
OF corn. 10 OF oats and l OF barley.
Withdrawals were 200 bbls OF -four.
Stocks are 36s.723 bu OF wheat. 220.225
bu OF corn. s9.S57 hu OF oats. 1858 bu
OF barley. and 1880 bu OF rye.
Worlds exports OF wheat last week.
s.464.0O bu. Quantity on passage, =
s72. 900 blu decrease for the week
Visible supply changes: Wheat go
900 bu. decrease; corn. 1880 bu. in
crease: oats. 1000 bu. decrease.
Wheat in Liverpool closed unchanged
to ID higher. and corn II a I'D higher.
Reports of wheat at Winnipeg, 325
cars. year ago. l79.
Northwestern wheat receipts Monday.
334 cars. year ago. 3T4.
Wheat receipts at st. Louis. 2i,ooo
bu; year ago. IL 900 bu.
Wheat receipts at primary points
Monday, $4,000 bu, year ago. $4,000
Blu.
No grain markets on Tuesday in De-
troit or Chicago.
Exports OF wheat and -four Monday,
$4,000 blu.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April 5.-Wheat opened d
shade easier with scattered commission
house selling There was only fair
support on fractional dip. Corn
opened steady, quiet and embarrassing.
Oats a trifie easier. with general COM
mission selling OF September.
Noon--Wheat recovered the carly
loss and ruled strong until just before
the noon hour when IL fell on frac-
tionally. offerings were light. Corn
remained strong with wheat. oats
steady
Close-Patten and other leading May
longs fed considerable wheat into the
market at nearly top prices. Otherwise
the market was uninteresting. II closed
near the days high. July also closed
strong Corn was dull and closed
weaker.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. stone & Co. 116-11S Griswold-st.:
hid Asked
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
CHICACO LIVE sTOCk.

CHICAGO April 5.-Cattle-Recelpts
% OOO. steady. to Toe lower. bcevts.
s4Gbm7.IO: Texans, t4.35m5. westerns
s4ff5.4O: stoCkcrs and feeders. 81 1904
= 50. COWS and heifers, $1,000 800.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
EAST BuFFALo-Cio.e.

EAST BUFFALO. y. y. April -
Cattle-Receipts 6.625. slow. prime
steers 36GOu1. cows, 50. - D. bulls,
S325N5 Veals-Receipts 5000. active.
common 20 choice. t6Q6.s5. sheep aud
Lambs Receipts 10000. lambs. $3.50
$50. yearlings. t6.50m 80. Hogs--R, .
ceiptS 1850 active and firm. workers,
s. q 7.S5. pigs, $500 615.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06

Young man. before YOU marry my
daughter. must know II you can sup
port herr"
Rest easy on that score; she
weighs but 100 pounds"
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices. furnished by Hayden.
LOCAL STOCKS.

Following quotations furnished by
Lewis q. Gorton, 1413 Majestic building.
April ; 1903.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06

job Printing done right. Times Print-
ing Co. Is John R--st. Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06

Job Printing done right. Thne. Print.
Ing Co. Is John R.-st. Phone il9S
The Detroit times., 1909-04-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

'Ex dividend. Ia per cent.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01

HnDEGARDE: Gold Medal Flour pleases the cook
 FREDERICK.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
For Men and Women

This mark identifies the highest type of mems and women's shoes sod at $3.50. And though leather and labor are now more costly, we maintain the high standard which has made Zenith Shoes famous and which our label guarantees.
 Zenith Shoes for men and women are made of the finest quality mater ials by expert shoe makers, and have more hand-work in them than any other S3.50 shoes. They come in the latest styles, in all feathers, and in sizes which insure "a fit for ayery foot"
 Zenith Special Shoes are $4-a ,pscial high grade.
 We control Zenith Shoes exc.4. Nvely and sell them in our new and enlarged shoe section ;n our base ment salesroom.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
Frank Favereau,
 Bedding Ridge, Conn.

Horseshoeing, Carriage and Wagon Repair ing and General Blacksmithing. Full stock ofNeverslip horseshoes on hand. Sizes to tt all horses. .-.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01

have authority, he shall be arrayed in white garments, he shall be pillar in the temple of God, yea, he shall sit down with Christ on His throne Whatever these figures may mean they point unmistakably to the truth that he that overcometh shall live, shall abide. "He that hath an ear let him hear what the spirit saith to the churches. To him that overcometh, to him will I give to eat of the tree of life."
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01

G. N. Clarke of Nichols IS sending out free samples of his celebrated Vegetable Liver Pills. People who are troubled with biliousness, constipation, indigestion, headache, dizziness, etc., should try them as they cure the above ailments where other pills only give temporary relief. See his advertise ment in another column.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
See What Cash

Will do gals. best Kerosene Oil soc; lbs. Seeded Raisins 25c; 3 bottles nice Pickles 25c;; 8 3lots fancy Cranberries 25c. Highest cash prices paid for eggs. Fresh Bakery Goods ev- cry Tuesday and Friday from Erdmann & Co.,, Bethel.
 JOHN M. SQUIRES, South Britain, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01

Don't let the baby suffer from ecze- ma, sores or any itching of the skin. Doan's Ointment gives instant relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chil- dren. All druggists sell it.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01

Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Dr Thomas Electric Oil instantly relieves the pain quickly cures the wound. *
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
The Newtown Bee sNewtown, Friday. January' 1909,
SERMON
BY REV DR M. L. BURTON.

Continued from Page 6.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
Andrew Puchala,
,~ ROXBURY, CONN
South Britain Announcements.

NIOTICE-On and after May l will be at my IN old stand in South Britain prepared to do any business in my line. Thanking my friends for their patronage in the past and solicit sh, re of 1t in the future.
 A. D. Muns0n,
 South Britain, Ct.
The Newtown bee., 1909-01-01
Holiday Groceries.

We have them. Malaga Grapes, Oranges, Bananas Mixed Nuts, Celery, Sweet Potatoes Poultry Dressing for the turkey, New Raisins, Spices and everything for the Pies; also Evaporated Peaches, Apricots and Prunes, all new goods We have everything for the poultry yard, Broken Shells, Cracked Bone, Wheat and Cracked Corn. Also Feed and Grain of all kinds. Leave your orders at our store and you are sure to get them filled. Est. Charles p. Williams,
 Mrs c. P. Williams, Administratrix,
 South Britain.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I J

Annapolis May s.-with both crews pulling
powerful stroke anG their blades knitting the water
in perfect unison the Navy eight defeated the Co
lumbia University on the Severn here TINS
afternoon after exciting and closely fought race
by few feet of open water. Seated far forward
the prov OF the United States torpedo boat
Manly, which the referees boat, the Secretary
OF the Navy Mr.. Meyer, watched the race with in
tense interest ard the mdshipmen by hne
squirt in the last quarter of a mile forged aheao
and won he gave them an enthusiastic cheer.
The race itself enough to stir the blood OF
any From the time the starting gun was
fired until the finish It was a real race ana the
Navy never had what could be called safe lead
The Navy's time minutes % SO seconds' Co
lumbias, 10 minutes u seconds.
The fact that James Rice, the Columbia coach
decided at the eleventh hour that his second crew
was the best he had and sent that down IN
stead OF his first eight and the additional fact that
the Columbia captain, Cerussi one OF the best oars
in America. was watching the race as a substitute
added interest to the race. and there was no END
Of speculation fits outcome. Columbia put up
q game fight Her pulled well together ahd
never for a moment blew up. as did the Blue
end White eight which rowed Harvard several
weeks ago. At times the university men showed
better workmanship than the Navy. Both elshts
put great power into their stroke, and there was
little catching Of the slides, both boats running
along smoothly between strokes
O'Clock. tie time the race WAS Scheouled 10
start. there was quite choppy sea- which caused
considerable DELAY. Finally the water became
calrner and the crews rowed up to the staruhs
point With the crack of the pistol the Navy
showed its training under Glendon by getting away
with a jump Before Columbia got going the
1niddies had Jumped into the lead by half Iehsln
and then both settled down 10 steduS
stroke Of 81 to tEa minute. When the first half-
mile mark was passed Columbia had cur 'ne
Nays lead IN haf and then both crews droppeu
their stroke to S2 putting added power into ue''
work.
At the mile mark the Blue and White oarsmen
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
LAHN TENNIS MEN BUSY.
Hamilton Grange Courts Formally
ODened for the Season.

Theodore r. PelI. the national indoor champion;
Wylie C. Grant Richard II Palmer and Gustave
F. Touchard were the interesting performers with
the racket yesterday at the formal opening Of the
courts OF the Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis
Club 10th street and Convent avenue. \ gallery
of several hundred watched the special matches
from the clubhouse. in which Palmer, New Jersey
state champion split sets with Touchard. each at
6-4 Palmer during this period used his powerful
drives well but uneveny, while Touchard
clever at the net.
hopeful Of getting the national doubles cham
pionship by way OF the Southern tournament this
season, faced Palmer and Touchard. Thus early
in the season there only occasional gnpses
of form on either side Of the net Pell and Grant
proved the steadier and at S-3. IS Julio NJ
Steinacher then paired with Grant. and they won a
from Palmer and Touchard at u-9. In which
there were many dashing rallies. The tournaments
OF this club will begin this week.
The tournament committee of the Bedford Park
Lawn Tennis Club has changed the date of the
Bronx championship from June H. as originally
awarded by the National Association to Nav -
The was that II felt that it was not
proper to conflict with the Metropolitan cham
pionship the oldest and most important fixture
held in this city AS it stands. the Bronx cham
pionship viii conflict with the Long Island cham
pionship held the OF the Kings County
Club. Brooklyn A plan is being pushed to have
the winners of the singles of each meet in special
match.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
TROUBLE FOR DAI LEWIS.
GHdden Tour Pathfinder Tackles the
Minnesota Mud Holes.

There is an old story that had vogue at the time
when Omaha was the jumping off place OF the
United States about railroad beat who had been
kicked from train repeatedly by each of the
several brakemen but who invariably eluded them
and got aboard again before the train started
Finally the conductor. who felt his patience soins
and his admiration growing. said TO the beat; HOW
far do you calculate to go this train?
I'm going to Omc ha. If my constitution lasts
the reply
This answer very aptly describes the mental ana
physical attitude in which Dai Lewis and the pain
finding crew for the Glidden tour contests were
during the greater part of last week They spent
last Sunday Mankato, Mimi, driving IN there
with a snowstorm above and a mud pie beneath
On Monday they headed for Omaha, and during
the greater part Of the week kept on doing So
Some days they did not do much more than just
try, without moving far
Going through Minnesota Dai Lewis reports the
scenery be splendid, and another Of the party
calls attention the fact that those who are fono
of American history will find no lack of interest
ing material although it will not be OF the same
scrt as Plymouth Rock and Bunker HILL There are
old forts built in pioneer days. scenes OF indian
massacres and of various conflicts by those who
first subdued this Western land. Going through the
state park at Minneopa and past the Minneopa
Falls the tourists will traverse the forest that
sheltered the famous Jesse James. and later the
Younger gang of robbers not many years ago The
country is full enough of these romantic spots 1or
those who like them.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
CRICKETERS AT WORK
SEASON UNDER WAY NOW.
Prospect Park and Manhattan
EleUeRS Uin Games.

Cricket Yesterday confined almost entirely to
practising in the nets ali the clubs having their
members out in force after their long layoff. Two
matches. howe er, played at Prospect Park
the Brooklyns being ptted against the Prospect
Park Cricket Club team. while the Manhattans
tried conclusions with the Kings County eleven.
the season there being really begun. Pretty good
scoring ruled for early in the season. but both
matches were somewhat one-sided.
The Brooklyns batted first, and up score OF
l52 before they were disposed Of. The first good
stand occurred when G. G. France and V. Con-
nelly were associated after the fall Of the second
wicket. They raised the score from to 81 before
they were separated France running up 19, while
his partner hit well for "a T. T Walter was in
good form, and quickly up % before he re-
tired. while R :. Danny and F. K Walter each
succeeded in passing the 20 mark
When Prospect Park batted the first foQr wickets
fell quickly, and It not until W. E. Huggins
came to the rescue that a respectable showing was
made. He improved matters considerably by run
ming up "a, while later in the innings H. Poyer
hit freely for Is. These the only double fig
ure scores of the side. and the total reached was
but 90, the Brooklyns therefore winning by mar
gin Of So runs. The hest bowling was done by +!
Rushton and a. Lowell for the winners. the former
being credited with wickets, while Lowell
captured four. For Prospect Park f MichaeloW-
ski F. Hallahan and !. B. Barrow did the b7st
work with the ball
The follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
WHIST PRIZES 4W4RDED.
Women's Whist League Congress
OUer-The WinnerS.

Boston, May s.-The twelfth annual congress of
the women's Whist League came a close tonight
with the conclusion Of play in the two pair com
bnation team contest. and the award of prizes for
general excellence in play during the week. the
two pair combination team contest, seventeen teams
took part. the play lasting days. The winners
were: Mrs E. II. Martin and Mrs r W. Bailey.
both of Omaha and Mrs c. +. Waterhouse and
Miss NJ H Taylor. of Boston Their score was II
matches and IS tricks.
Mrs. F. NJ. Linnell of Boston the winner Of
the largest number Of trophies in the tournament
She had the highest aggregate plus score In open
events with total of plus "a. and the highest ag
gresate plus score in both open and trophy events
her total here also being plus A. She won two
trophies for having the greatest number of top
scores in open events. and both open and trophy
events.
The trophy for the pair OF women making the
highest single plus during the congress was
awarded Mrs. N f. Tyler and Mrs Ralph r
Mabie, of the New Amsterdam Club, New York
with total Of plus IA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

STRANG DOUBLE TICTOR,
Driues thinning Car T7cice in Chat
tanOOga AutO Meet.
by Telegraph to The Trbuns-l

Chattanooga. Tenn. May s.-The postponed track
meet Of the Lookout Mountain Automobile Climb
Carnival was held over the half-mile course here
to-day There were accidents although the
dust was thick. Lewis Strang, swathed In ban
dages as result Of his accident at Birmingham
Yesterday drove like a demon, and won the two
ee-for-al events.
His team mate De Witt, driving the baby Buick.
won the other races the programme not limited
to local cars. There large crowd present
The Buick team leaves tonight for the Cobe tro-
ply course near Chicago. where It will camp until
the race is run in June.
The summaries follow:
au-Won by Lewis Stran- tBuict<r.
time. 1:2O; Witt tBuckp. second; James Thomas.
third: Burk tOldsmobie). fourth
Five miles stock cars $500 and underl-Won by Dc
tBuck: Duny tChalmersDetroiu. second: Dickson
(8iitchelD, third Time. 200
Five miles free all stock Cars-Won by LewiS
StrsnE Buick; Duffy Thomas' second De Wilt Buick.
third Time 6a0
Five miles Tennessee champonship)-Won by Duffy
Thomas tCaImers-Detroitl. t)lds
MOBILIZE third. Time 7:o5.
Chattanooga Derby free for alb, ten miles-Won by
Witt CBuicl0- Time IA 462s.
Five miles motor cycles-Won By Bobby St86bs
0ndfanl Time, T:05L
mile cycles hanfcap-Wou by StubhS
Gndian). scratch Time. 7:oPas.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
LOCAL ATHLETES LOSE.
HaUerford Beats Ne5c York by
Single Point in Dual Meet.

Haverford College defeated New York University
IN a dual track meet at Ohio Field yesterday after
noon by a score OF 52z points 51l9 The perfect
weather conditions made a fast track, and the
events were rapidly OF. The New Workers
surprised all by fighting all the way to the finish.
The last event. the broad jump. decided the meet
New York had 4sla points to Haverford's Az
Bard. Haverrord's athlete won the broad
jump by a scant and a half with 10 feet 3
inches Frank. Of New York, his last effort
made 10 feet 7ia inches.
Lauer, OF New York. broke the college record for
the 22O-yard dash winning in % 40 seconds. IaUer
also the lo0-yard dash in 10 % seconds Ham
mond, his team mate. second. Bard, Of Haver-
ford, three events. the pole vault. the broad
jump and the high hurdles while he tied for sec
ond In the high jump
Haverford captured half-mile in the last quar-
ter of a lap. Smith led up the three-quarter
mark. Then Roberts and Falconer pulled away
with pretty sprint the latter winning in 200 Is.
The prettiest Of the afternoon was the mile
Howard Smith. the local runner, led all the way.
Russell, of Haverford. and McAdam of New York
lost the final effort.
Van chef the high jump and shot-put for
New York and took second in the high hurdles
The only mishap In the afternoons work the
disqualifying of Lauer in the quarter-nile run
Palmer, of Haverford. led the field until the last
turn into the stretch. Lauer made a wonderful
sprint and caught Palmer, but could not hold the
pace and fouled Palmer within few feet of the
finish. Porter. who finished third, took second
place.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
Macy Crete Beats Columbia Eight
,ce's Varsity Rows Gallant Race Severn with
Varsity Crew Watching the Bitter Contest.

had reduced the lead by only few feet, and the
shells presented truly pretty sight as they swept
down the river, the blades flashing in the sun
and the two elghts swinging forward and back IN
their slides in perfect time.
Needing the call of his Coxswain the Colurno'a
stroke quickened pace hitting it up to thirty
five 10 the minute mddies stuck to the thirty
three stroke Rut with the faster stroke ana
somewhat superior workmanship, Columbia couio
only cut down the lead by feet. Gradually. though
they succeeded in diminishing 1t until, when the
last half-miIe mark reached. the prov OF the
university shell was only inches behind the Navy
PROV.
Roberts Navy coxswain. seeing this. sang out
Now for Navy finish. Everybody get together
and hit II up" Captain Leighton and his crew
responded. and the Navy stroke shot up to thirty
five to the minute. The Columbia coxswain called
for a spurt and for a few moments both crews
fought deter1ninedy, but Columbia had shot her
bolt and though her never gave up they could
not hold the midles.
Gradually the Columbia shell dropped to the rear
A quarter of mile from the line the Columbia
boat was half length behind, and 200 yards from
the finish the Navy's lead had been Increased 10
three quarters of length. With a hnal ourst OF
sDeed the Navy crossed the line with rev 1eet ol
omen water between the two shells, victor
Cilendon the Navy coach, refused to comment on
the work of his crew but 1t was apparent that ne
had detected several errors in its work, although
the result satisfactory.
Fully three thousand persons watched the race
Including Captain Charles j. Badger l. . ~
superintendent OF the academy.
The crews were boated follows:
+--o bCa+ed follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
HILLMAN AGAINST SHEPPARD TO-DAY
Track Stars Meet in Monument Club Games
at Celtic Park

Some Of the best runners n this country will
meet in the races of the Monument Club at Celtic
Park this afternoon. Jimmy Rector. the Uni
versity OF Virginia flyer. be seen in the 100
yard dash. and if he runs a record il not unlikely
to he lowered. one OF the greatest races of the
afternoon viii be tho 500 yard ten between Mel
YIN Sheppard and Harry HlIlman. The man who
wins this II track and weather conditions are
favorable will in al probability be forced to go
the distance in record time better.
There is also special scratch 12O-yard dash in
which five Of the feetest sprnters are entered The
card provides for number OF novice events and
handicap races Kerry and Glare will do battle for
honors in Gaelic football game and the winner
this game will play All-Ireland team here in
August for the worlds Gaelic football championship
James ]. Jeffries will be the official starter
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

t the mile mark the Blue and White oarsmen
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09
TRAVIS SCORES AGAIN
WINS GARDEN CITY CUP.
Veteran Golfer Plays Brilliantly on
His Home Links.

s. Playing With characteristic steadness Walter J.
Travis. Of Garden City. defeated Albert Seckel Of
.prnceton. by 10 up and to play in the final round
iof the invitation tournament the links of the
Garden City Golf Club yesterday. Travis secured
q commanding lead in the morning. when he retired
for luncheon up. For the defeated eight cup
Fred Herreshoff. OF the home club, beat John NJ
Ward. Of Westbrook. up and 10 play.
At time during the match for the chief trophy
Gid Travis appear in any danger He took the lead
at abe third hole in the morning, and thereafter
always stood one or more up. better long game
on Sockets part should have given him winning
advantage at a number Of holes, but the Westerner
1altered in direction just enough get penalized
In some Of the numerous traps which yawn on
every side.
The value OF the second shot has rarely been
demonstrated more forcibly than on this occasion.
IL was there that Travis gained almost all his
advantage, for at driving and putting Secke made
Few mistakes until the match practically lost,
when he began to top his tee shots
! The card
New-York tribune., 1909-05-09

Inc beSl scores were as follows:
HANDICAP