davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Flour-Steady.
bnt quiet; receipts. 2S,5SS barrels: ship
ments. .SSI barrels.
Wheat-Spot steady. new No, >, Sl.O63
elevator and $1.07 fob; No. northern.
S1,26 fob. There was a very quiet trade
In wheat and. after showing some weak
ness under early selling on the govern
ment report prices rallied on the tirm-
ness in Winnipeg and rumors Of a better
export demand closing amSc net higher
ports. September closed at sl07 and De
cember at 81 10Z Receipts, l4,4Oo BUSH
,lS; shipments, 5000 bushels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Omaha,

OMAHA. Aug Observation-Disclosures
$500; market. steady TO strong; native
steers. S4.75D7.T5; cows and heifers. So. 90
6D5.75; western steers. S3,50@6 %; range
COWS and heifers. $2,75ma75. stockers and
feeders. s3.0Om5.5O: calves. s3.50@625. !.
bulls. stays, etc, 81. 3.25M5,25-
Hogs-Receipts. 1000: market. steady
to l0c lower. heavy. S7I0mS.O0: mixed,
500; bulk OF sales. S7.65@S.O0.
Shccp-Receipts. 1G. 700. market steady:
yearlings, sa.5O65.35; wethers. S3iOGD4 10;
ewes, 81 25U5.S5, lambs. Sc, l0@6,S5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Evaporated Fruits.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Evaporated ap-
pies. quiet, Market, steady. On the
snot. fancy. 105ml11c; choice. S369c:
prime, SmSic. common to fair. 6@7c
Pr1ines. firm; small offerings. Quota
tions range from 3@9ic for California
up TO S0-jos. and 5@obc for Oregons.
AprIcots. dull but firm: choice. 9i@l0ic;
extra choice, 10l@i1c; fancy 10a@12Ac,
peaches quiet and firm; choice, 6b@69c:
extra choice. 69@7Ao. fancy. 73@7bc.
Raisins. dull, with an easier undertone,
Loose muscatels are quoted ut 3R@59c;
choice 10 fancy seeded, ilm6qc; seedlcss
39@Ahc: London layers, sl.20@l,25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
IoWa's Corn Crons.

DIES MONIES. la. Aug. 9.-Prospects
for Iowa's corn crop are better than the
average for ten years. despite drouthy
conditions. so the weekly bulletin of the
Iowa crop bureau states today North
eastern and southwestern Iowa have suf-
fered from dryncss and the bulletin SAYS
rain is badly needed Tor all growing crops
and fall blowing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
St, Joseph.


SpoCial 10 The TrIDune,
ST. JOSEPH Mo, Aus. 9.-Sheep--
Receipts. 1000 Market prospects, steady.
Idaho. & tab lambs. s6.OO@T.00: Idaho
Utah feeders. lambs. s5.60N625; Idaho
Utah yearljngs. s5.75m5.5O; Idaho Utah
feeders. yearlings. si.5O@5.2o; Idaho Utah
wethcrs, SS,50m4.40. Idaho Utah feeders.
wcthers. $3.5O@iOO; Idaho-Utah ewes,
$3,35GI AS.
Cattle-Reccipts. 1900. Market pros
poets. slow. steady, Colorado Wyoming
steers. Si.50M6.2 25. Colorado Wyoming
cows. S3,50Ii.75: Colorado Wyoming cam
Ders. s2.75G63 so; Colorado Wyoming feed
crs S325m5.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
ASSESSMENT NO. 2s.

New York Bonanza Mining company,
principal place of business. room 204
Felt building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Ing OF the board of directors of the New
York Bonanza Mining company. hold on
July IA. 1910 an assessment of two CD
cents per share was levied and assessed
on the capital stock of said corporation
payable at the office. room 204 Felt
building, Salt Lake City. Utah. to j. II.
Deming, secretary. on or before August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
STILL IN ABUNDANCE

The market Tuesday was practically
full. The stores were we'll stocked with
all fresh vegetables and fruits Of the
season, most OF these being of first-class
quality. About the only decline In
prices was In corn. which was selling for
25 cents per dozen. Muskmelons were
taking the place of cantaloupes and were
In good demand. Watermelons. peaches,
apples and tomatoes were all selling we'll
A great quantity Of string beans, egg
plant, summer squash, cucumbers and
corn was being sold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Dairy Produce.

CHICAGO, Aug, 9.-Butter-Firm,
cases included, l0Glic; nrsts. lie: prime
frsts. 1Sc,
Chccse-Stcady; daisies l5i6l5lc;
twins. lil@1iac: young Americas, 15g0
Ice. long horns 15a@16c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Close;
Prime mercantile paper. 5k@o6 per cent,
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 500
1880 for slxty-day bills, and at 4So. 20
Tor demand.
Commercial bills. 4.s22@4sS3.
Bar silver. sac.
Mexican dollars. 44c.
Government bonds firm: railroad bonds
steady,
Money on call easy. 1l@2. per cent
ruling rate. Ii per cent; closing oid, Il
per cent; offered at il per cent.
Time loans easier. for sixty days. 3m
per cent; for ninety days. 39Mi per cent.
six months, 1910 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

l5, 1910. Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid on tho
said August 10. 1910. viii be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before, Will
p. m OF said day. to pay the said de-
iinquent assessment thereon together
with the costs OF advertising and ex-
penseS OF sale,
], II DEMING. Secretary
Room 20i Felt building, Salt Lake City,
TiAA- n172S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK, Aug, 9.-Susar-Raw,
firm: muscovado. SO test. 3.S6c: centrlfu-
GAL 80 test. 1850; molasses sugar SO
test, 3.6lc.
Refined. quiet; crushed. 5.S5c, granu-
lated, 5.l5c; powdered. . 25c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Butter. steady.
Creamery specials, 2TTz3c-
Cheese, steady. State whole milk. fair
TO good, 122@132c.
Eggs, firm: unchanged,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Canada's Wheat Supply.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The visible sup
ply OF wheat in Canada, Saturday, Au-
gust 8. was 4,l0l, 600 bushels. decrease
Of 252. 900 bushels,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
st. Louis Wool,

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9-Wool unchanged.
Medium grades, clothing and clothing 2S
02itc: heavy fine, l5@17c; tub washed,
2o@33c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
ASSESSMENT NO. 5

Snuggler Mining company. principal
place of business Salt Lake City. Utah.
location Of mines American Fork Can
yon, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
ms OF the board OF directors OF the
Smuggler Mining company, held on the
Sth day OF July 1910. assessment No.
3 OF one-fourth (O cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the COR
poration. Issued and outstanding. paya-
office. CAB South Twelfth East street
Salt Lake City. Utah,
Any stock upon which this assessme n
may remain unpaid on the 18th day OF
vcrtised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment Is made before, will be
sold on the 18th day OF September. 1910.
at 8 o'clock p, m, Mt the secretary's Of
flee. to pay the delinquent assessmcn,
thereon. together with tho costs OF ad-
yertlsing and expenses OF sale.
GEO. T ENSIGN. Secretary
First publication July 10. 1910. n22SS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
First publication July 10. 1910 n2ost


ceived. TO be opened Aug. 20, 1910. at
o'clock p. III. at the office OF the under
signed. board OF trade building. Salt Lake
City. Utah for the furnishing of 500. 900
pounds first quality oats, and 500 tons
straight timothy hay. delivery OF same to
be made 1T regular intervals during pc
rIod of year from award OF contract.
In submitting bids on above materia!
state price l. o. b. Salt Lake City, giving
full particulars as to quality OF materials
TO be furnished. The undersigned reserves
the right TO reject any or all bids.
=. ]. MORAN.
Box 7S3. Salt Lake City. Utah.
ip2so6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10

WASHINGTON. Aug, 9.-The condi-
tion OF the treasury at the beginning or
business was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
Ing barley. 4Sm55c; fair to choice malt
ing 60m69c; flax seed. No. l southwest
ern. S2.32. No l northwestern. S2.54
timothy seed. 81 90: clover. sS000l2.25;
mess pork. per barrel. s2l.T5M22 90. lard.
per 100 pounds. S11.45; short ribs. sides,
noose). s1l 00m11.37i: short clear sides
(boXed). Sl1.T5m 1900.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances OF wheat and flour
we're equal to 125 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were l.259. 900 bushels, compared
with 079, 600 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow: Wheat sos cars; corn. l2O
cars; oats, 5Oi cars: hogs, 200 head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
Tribune Want Ads

Bell Main 5000. Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-10
TreasurY Statement.

Total sales for the day 56S. 100 shares
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
ASKS CHANGE OF VENUE.

Mt CLEMENS, Mich, Dec. l0.-"I
want il over, and the sooner the bet
ter" said Mrs. August Govare when
arraigned in circuit court with her
li-year-old son Bonnie yesterday on
a charge of the murder OF Sheriff
Joachim Matthews last week. In JUS
tice court both stood mute and plea
OF not guilty was entered for them.
They were taken at once TO the circuit
court, where their attorney, Silas r.
Spier. asked for a change of venue
TO Wayne country. alleging that Il
would be impossible TO get a fair trial
in this county.
Judge Mckay asked for afiidavts
in support OF his claim. but when
they were presented at the afternoon
session, considered them insufficient
He granted a continuation until Mon.
day afternoon, 10 give Mr. Spier time
to gather additional evidence
August Govare, the father, whom
the sheriff had gone To arrest when
he was killed. was in court durine
the hearing today, together with his
Younger son. AT the conclusion of the
hearing the two prisoners were taken
back TO Detroit. where they have been
in the Wayne county Jail since the
crime.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
WILL FIGHT TO PREVENT
CHARLTON'S EXTRACTION
Counsel for Young American, Who Is
Wanted in Italy for Murder,
# M Reaches Trenton.

NV TRENTON. N j., Dec. l0.--R
X Floyd Clarke, chief counsel for Por.
ter Charlton, whose extradition to
Italy has been ordered by the state
department, is in this city today. He
planned to apply at once to the United
States circuit court for writ of
Ehabeas corpus to prevent Charlton be-
ing turned over to the Italian author
y Niles to stand trial for the murder Of
his wife, Mary Castle Charlton, In
their villa on the shore OF Lake Como,
Italy
The secretary OF the state had no
right To order the extradition OF
'Charlton," said Clarke. Italy having
refused TO return criminal to this
,country for trial when asked under
I the terms Of the treaty, she broke the
treaty, and 1t is now as though II
never existed The extradition must
be according to law and neither the
president nor the secretary OF state
can make that law. Congress has the
power and the secretary's statement
that despite Italy's action in ignoring
the treaty he would observe its terms
shows he Is taking on his shoulders
powers he does not enjoy. We also
plan TO prove to the federal court that
'our client is insane? II the court here
decides against US We will appeal to-
the supreme court We intend to
make hard fight to keep our client
from being turned over to the Italian
authorities
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
HERE'S en- OPPORTUNITY FOR
TRUE CHRISTIAN CHARITY
President Taylor, Of Society For Pre-
vention OF Cruelty To Children
Makes Earnest Appeal For Aid.

An earnest appeal Is being made TO
citizens generally by Frank ID. Taylor,
president OF the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children, not to
overlook the society's unfortunate lit
tie charges in their Christmas giving.
II Is expected that the responses Will
be prompt and liberal. for the public
has shown BY its liberal support in the
past that il realizes the wortEiness or
the cause.
The society does work not done
by any other organization, an emer-
gency work. taking the ill,ueated,
abused, unprotected little child and
nursing clothing and caring for il
until the law returns the child TO its
parents OF gives 1t TO the society for
adoption when home is found for
Il" said Mr.. Taylor.
The city is SO large and the work
is growing 50 rapidly that al times
this year our Shelter home has been
SO full that we have had To board
children outside. There has been con-
siderable sickness, which. in one in
stance. required the services of a
trained nurse for several weeks. All
this brings greatly increased ex-
penses. and. as the work is supported
entirely by voluntary contributions. |
make this earnest appeal TO all. that.
in their Christmas giving. they will
not forget these little ones who axe
helpless and suffering and must lie
cared for
Money or checks can bc ser; To {.
A. Warren, treasurer, Dime Savings
bank. or 10 Presidea, Tay,or
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
ILLNESS BLURS TOM
SWANS MEMORY A BIT

I'm gettin on as comfortably as
you could expect" said Tom Swan
veteran restaurateur, in his home
No. 20 Harmon-ave., Friday afternoon
THAT stroke of apoplexy last summer
has made IL hard for me to walk, and
don't remember quite as keenly a.
did before. but I'm feeling well. and
/ want to be remembered TO all my
old friends.
Mr. Swan is confined pretty close
ly TO the house. except when a friend
calls with an automobile and takes
him for little spin down town, buI
he does not show the effects OF has
illness in his face. He talked for a
half hour about the old friends who
patronized "Cobweb hall" his famous
cafe OF the '70's, and the later genera
ton that made his place at Wool
ward-ave. and Larned-st. a favorite
haunt.
only three or four OF the Coow el'
crowd are alive now" said swan
"Thirty.lve years makes good many
changes In ones circle OF friends.
MI. SWAN SApieeoeh iVeaSt 'iis'N ~
fine collection OF theatrical bills and
programs which were one or the fea'
lures Of his Woodward-aye. place
should have been scattered He re-
called a number of his later-year pat
rons by name.
Il wish all my friends merry
Christmas and many happy New
Years" he said. Il think | may be
with them quite a number OF more
years, but I'm afraid | can't mix with
them as | used 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
WAR SECRETARY WANTS
UP-TO.DATE FLYING MACHINES
Also Asks For Expenditure OF S1s,54o,-
S43 To Fortify Panama Canal.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-As might
have been expected, after his personal
flights in aeroplanes III France, Score
tary Dickinson comes out in his an
nual report with a strong Ndorsement
OF the flying machine and with a rec
ommendation to congress FOR an ap-
preparation TO provide the signal
corps with a reasonable number or
the better type OF machine for lnstruc-
ton purposes and field work.
The secretary calls attention 10 the
fact that the entrance to Chesapeake
bay, one OF the most important pdnts
strategically on the Atlantic seacoast,
is wholly unfortiied, not a single gun
being mounted to defend the channel
between Cape Charles and Cape He'll
~. At another important point-the
eastern entrance 10 Long Island sound
additional guns are needed.
Except for these instances. SO far as
guns are concerned. the sea coast de-
lenses al all home ports are in sat
isfactory state, but much remains 10
be done in providing such auXiliaries
as searchhghts and in developing the
fire control system. which will require
about $4.000,000 OF expenditures.
Congress is asked TO authorize an
expenditure OF s19,546,S43 for the for
tification Of the termini OF the Pana-
ma canal, including the construction
of posts for the permanent garrison,
and s. 900 900 of this sum should De
made available Immediately TO COM
plete the project within three years.
The additional sum OF $2,000,000 is
also wanted Immediately TO be APP
piled toward the creation OF naval
establishment in the canal zone as
a necessary part of the defense OF
the canal.
The secretary notes with gratifica-
ton a reduction by 30.6 per cent In
the number of assertions last year
compared with the preceding year.
Altogether there were 3,464 de-
sertions, or a percentage OF $3.50 of
the strength of the army, which was
less than any fiscal year since 1899.
This is believed to be the result OF
the effort made by the department in
the direction of prompt and vigorous
pursuit OF a deserter by means prac-
tically certain to result In his appre-
hension and subsequent punishment
as military convict.
The death rate in the army last
year was the lowest that has occur
red. the total number being $40, Of
which 22S were from disease and 142
from injuries, six of the latter being
killed by hostile Moros in action or
while on sentry duty. tuberculosis
claimed the greatest number of vic
Tins. numbering 43, and there were
81 deaths from gunshot wounds.
There were 33 cases OF self-destruc-
ton and 10 homicides.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
SHAKE UP CONES IN FIRM
OF J. P. MORGAN G. co.
George w. Perkins Retires To Devote
Time TO Problem Of Capital and
labor-Other Chances

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-George w.
Perkins announced Friday his retire
ment from the firm OF j. p. Morgan
e. Co. TO devote his time to extending
the principles of profit sharing and
other benefit plans for solving the
conflict between capital and labor.
The announcement, given out after
the close of bushes, follows:
ION Jan. | will have been with
the firm OF J. p. Morgan & Co. ten
years and engaged in business activ-
tiles over 80 years. | am withdrawing
TO devote more time TO corporation
work and work OF a public nature in
which | am deeply interested.
| In continuing my relations with the
industrial and other business organi-
cations with which | am connected.
rope TO lind further opportunities for
extending the principles OF profit-shar-
ing and other benefit plans which. ex.
perience has shown. offer a practical
solution OF some OF the difficulties ex.
listing between capital and labor"
IN recent years MIR. Perkins has
represented the firm I'm the great In
dustrial organizations In which II If
interested and the announcement o,
the HTIn lHulCdleS Indt MS relatlOnS u
those concerns will continue In pub
lie addresses he has taken an adj
vanced view OF the relations OF gov
eminent TO business and is deeply in
terested in government supervision
over corporate affairs. He was tn,
originator OF the profit-sharing plan o
the United States Steel corporation
and International Harvester Co. ant
desires TO further adapt those method,
10 other organizations
before he entered j. p. Morgan &
Co. Mr.. Perkins was vice presiden
and general manager Of the New Yorl
Life Insurance Co. The announce
ment made by j. p. Morgan Il Co
says.
Announcement is made by Messrs
j. r. Morgan e. Co. that Mr. Edwar,
F. Whitney and Mr.. George w. Per
kins will retire from the firm on Jan
1, 1911. and that Mr.. William II. Por
ter. president OF the Chemical Ma
tionai bank, and Mr. Thomas w La
mont. vice-president Of the First Ma
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
lev. j. PERCIvAL HUGET,
WILL BE INSTALLED DEC. Is
president capen of American eoare
of Commissioners for Foreign MIS-
sions Will Participate.

tpresident capen of American Board
4 Of Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
sions Will Participate.
Word has been received from S. B.
Capen, OF Boston, that he will be pres
eent at the council for the installation
<Qf the Rev. j. Percival Huget as pas
tor OF the First Congregational church,
n On Thursday. Dec. is. Mr.. Capen Is
the president OF the American Board
Iof Commissioners for Foreign Mis-
Fnions. and as such holds a place OF
peculiar influence and responsibility
IN the denomination. He is one OF the
most widely known and highly regard
Cd Gmen In the Congregational church.
His presence VIII be an added feature
Ia an already very attractive program.
AS previously announced, the SER
mon Is to be preached by DR.. F. w.
IGunsaulus, of Chicago. DR.. Nehemiah
Boynton- o. Brooklyn. moderator of
the National Council OF Congregational
and former pastor OF the
First church, will also be present. DR..
!G q. Atkins. the immediate predeces-
nor OF Mr.. Huget now pastor OF Cen
trail congregational church, OF Provi-
'dence, r. l., will also be present. In
'hddition to the public installation ser
vice at 1870. there will be dinner in
honor of the delegates to thes'council.
.at which dinner President Capen and
other UNCONVENTIONAL leaders will
|opeak Ii is expected that there will
also be nter-denominationa greetings
from some person selected 10 repre-
cent the fellowship OF the churches OF
the city.
The public service, with the sermon
BY DIR. Gunsaulus, will be at 1880 on
Thursday evening, and to this service
the general public is cordially invited.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
vEsTIBULE ORDINANCE WINS.
Measure 10 Reported Out BY Council
Committee.

IS After listening To arguments by
street railway employees who had wait.
ed till nearly midnight to be heard
the common council committee on or
FINANCES, Friday night, decided to re-
[Dort out the ordinance forbidding pas
@oaTers to occupy the front vestibules
utreet cars. The action was taken
q sympathy TO the motormen.
fne members Of the committee
e&reed that work should be begun at
once on q service ordinance recurring
the ID. v. r. TO provide cars enough
70 enable passengers to ride inside
such an ordinance was introduced b,
b AID. Carney, OF the Sixteenth ward
hast summer, and has never been re
ported out.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
5FR0n GRIEF
I[R SONS DEATH
volnnd Woman Prays For Death
}ond Expires Shortly Before Sons
Body Arrives.

<>LEvELAND, Ohio. Dec. l0.-Pray'
= that she might die before she
ouId be called upon to see the lace
her dead son, Mrs. Caroline Malan'
lafo yesterday had her prayer an,
ored- She dropped dead from griel
IT . few moments before the BODY
her son was brought home.
"a The mother, who had been seriously
at hospital for some time, goI
- Tuesday and went to Elyria, ono
here her son. Maurice Malanti was
Wing. Her condition became so Sc
nQs that she was obliged TO return
fne under the care of physicians. At
nee she began praying that she might
~ before her son. The son. however.
He'd frst. Informed that the BODY
9ss being brought home, she begged
y be taken upstairs where she would
&ot have to see il. Five minutes be-
lore II arrived she sank into a chair
md died.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. l0.-F'lour: Dull
and unchanged. Pork: Stronger; mess
S2Oa 1850 Lard: Firm. middle west
spot, S1O35IlOi5 sugar: Raw. firm;
centrifugal 80 test sIO5: muscovado.
50 test, 1885 refined. firm; cut loaf.
SIS. 60. crushed. $3.50; powdered. sI90;
granulated, $3.50. Coffee Rio. No
NC; country. - U7%c Hay: Quiet
prime. sl.i0; NO 3, s5m90c; clover. SO
Ws1. Dressed poultry: Firm: turkeys,
lGm2sc; chickens, lOn zoe fowls. 100
lie; ducks, l0N &c Live poultry
Firm, geese. 12U lac. dacks, i5M Ice
fowls, 13ulfi2c. turkeys. I2n Ice:
ROSTERS. l0c. Cheese: Steady: state
milk. common to specials, 12hm1TI.
skins. common to specials. 4G13c; full
skins. 243c.
Butter Firm; receipts. 1859. cream
cry extra, 30 y n soc; state dairy tubs.
90 n 29c; imitation creamery frsts "a
@2ihc. Eggs: Steady: receipts 5563
nearby white fancy, Soc. nearby mix
ed fancy. i2m4Sc. fresh firsts, 3s a. soc.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-12
New School Planned For Highland
Park.

After hot session, In which
charges were made that members OF
the school board had been seen" III
connection with the selection OF a site.
the taxpayers of the Highland Park
school district. Friday night, author
lied the board to put to a vote of the
electors the question: of issuing $4,000
bonds for nine-room. l2-grade school
at Second-ave. and Cortland-st. II the
bond issue is approved the school
will probably be started in the spring
and will be completed in time for the
opening OF the fall term in 1911. The
site named already has been selected.
The residents of the district will hold
another meeting Dec. %.