davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
SEASON
PLANS UNI FOLDEO
Rules for Forty Days of
Penance Read in
Churches Today,

Pre-Lenen sermons in many Washing
ton churches this morning proved re-
minder that the Christian world viii
enter, next "Wednesday on Jhe observ-
ance Of that season or forIS days spent
by the Lord IN fasting and in prayer in
the desert before entering upon His
public ministry.
IN Roman Catholic, Episcopal, and
Lutheran churches. which lay special
stress on the forty days devotion, spe-
ciaI communion services were held and
rules read Tor the L-enten season
Typical II the manner 'u which Lent
viii bv- observed IN Catholic cLurcIt-
is the program planned an5 Begun tnis
morning. at 81 Eatrick's Catholic
Church There tire Rev. Dr. Russell
preached the first of a series OF Leuten
sermons and took for his subject. sac
rIbce OF tlc Mass
At St. Patriclz'S
At .5t. Patricks the formal observ-
aEce Of the Lenten season VIII be be
gun or Wednesday with a mass and
thereafter until Good Friday masses
win be said daily az G, :, S-l5 and .
clock
The first formal observante OF
Lent IN the Episcopal Church VIII be
next Wednesday. when Bishop Hard
ing will call at Grace Church, George
town, and next sunday the Bishop
viii preach a special Lenten sermon
at the Church of Our Saviour.
The next two days viii be a busy
WhlTl IN Washington - social circles
The calendar IS crowded with events
u which sOCicty'S leaders viii en-
deavor to clear UP their social obIiSa-
ticns before the LeDren season begins
On Tuesday night the Italian am
bsssador- viii hold a dinner which
VIII be IN the nature OF farewell
function before his departure with
his family for COustaGtinODle- Mrs
Richard Townsend viii give a~dance
on that evening, at which Washing
ton s younger set viii have its final
fling before the season begins
White House Reception
Eut the c-OwninE event OF the mid
winter social season and one that will
bring the season TO a close in a blaze OF
glory viii be the army and uavy recep-
tiOn Tuesday uiClt al the White HOUSE
the last OF the series of four designed TO
embrace all Of official washington
During the following forty DAYS the
Capital viii enter uTOD the CUSTOMARY
quietUde with Which Lent IS observed
here.
Theater-SoinS Is about the only amuse-
nenL permitted 5y custom in WashinZ-
ton during the peuite7tissl period.
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
Y. N. c. A. SECRETARY
FREED FROM SINGER
w. A. King Alleges Wife
Liked Cocktails and Mem
Der of Congress.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 6.-shocked at
the conduct OF his wife, who. hS al
ieges. was too fond OF French dinners.
Martini cocktails, and the Bohemian
life iu general. and teo- friendly with a
member OF Congress "a washington. in
parucula ." ". a. King, formerly sec
retary of the Oakland 7 NJ G A. has
been granted a divorce from Carrie
Brown Dexter King. q choir singer Of
repute. who it IS said, deserted her hus-
band, Henry Dexter, a business man in
Oakiand- ia lg04. and eloped with King,
who it IS said. eft wife and family.
on tie stand King said his wife's con-
Duct had wrecked his nerves" As a
man of religious temperament he could
not he expected TO view, with eqUanin-
ity the fondness OF his wife foE-the
delights Of Bohemia.
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
Schools and Colleges.


We wish TO announce
ihe opening Of our second term
OF the Association school
The course embraces the following
subjects
Gymnasium.
Dressua king
Milliner-
Arts and Crafts
CTOOling leather-SteuCffIuz z-lTsta1
EuElish-AdySuced and Elementary.
French
Cerran-
Spanish.
English Literature
Epeak king Voice.
Stenography-
Current Events
Parliamentary Law
Tutoring in Special Subjects
Bible Classes
Mission Study.
Special English class for foreign zi-IA
Young Women 5 Christian
Association
I.TH AND p STS n "
PHONE MAIN 5I@s
fe1-eod-r1-
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
EST TRAJK'S FORCES
IN FULL CONTROL
March 10 the Capital VIII
Be Practically Un-
impeded.

BUEFIELDS5 Nicaragua, Cvia wire
less and cable, February $50 vigor-
0usly have the revolutionists In the last
few hours followed Up their victory over
the J5ovcTuTCut troops ths' today the
end Of the war II clearly in sight
Superior forces Of the revolutionists,
elatcd with victory, now surround the
discouraged and reduced army of Gen
ersl Vasquez ar san DOmirsSo- Every
indication IS that the capture OF Vas
duez's forces IS Inevitable.
Not another NadIiz force capable OF
couduci ing n ampdi-u is left IN Nicar-
aqua. Inc oTiy remaining troors of the
President being the comparatively small
army guarding ManeSua. the capital
When Vasquez surrcnders no obstacle
will remain 90 the triumphant march
of Generals Estrada. Chamou0, and
NTena, to the capital. except the difficult
ties Of travel and the capital could not
long resist Ia, ir assault
No Longer a Menace,
General Vasouez and his feliow-cOm-
msnder, General Rivas, are reduced TO
such straits and can be held in check
50 easily that the bulk OF the revolution
lists can advsnce on ManasUa without
danger, but that viii probably not be at
tempted until Naaquez and Risas are
defeated
Immediately following tine defeat Of
the government forces under General
NaSqucZ at Sauto Tomas and Santa Clara
the revoIrst5onists moved quickly The
viCJOrs, IdeT General Mena7 took up
such "a position AZ SaHtO Tomas that
Ger. eraI VaSgueZ had 10 retire To Santo
L-ominEo. from which he cannot easily
tire further
Meanwhile General ChamoTrO, iH com
maud Of another Estrada force, made
hurried march 10 tomoapa- n miles
from Sauto Domingo, and prepared 10
cooperate wItH General AIeDa- Today
GeDerrI NasQyFeZ j. practically surround
cd. EVERY wire from SanuO Domingo IS IN
control OF the TeVOlUtiOniStS and praCti-
Caliy every road
Vasquez Blocked.
General Mena Is on the side of VaSquez
towards the sea. anG completely blocks
-Vasduez in tIat direction. and General
ChHmorro blocks him from advance in
10 the interior The position IS such that
General ChamorrO can either continue
10 cooperate with MeEa Until Vasuuez
surrenGers- or he can march on Mana
qua win st1S own forces, without dan
ger Of meeting an army ou the way
The .rdgcatiouS are however That
NaSUUgZ lgiu be first reduced. aud that
the rCvOiUtioni@tS will then all Combine
under General ChamOrTO and march OF
AIanaglIa. fOining General Estrada 81
his camp IN The hills six miles from
12e- men. not enough 10 assault Man
aCI-. nu- the combined rev olUtiOnary
forces uu-lt not 70 have difficulty IN
taking The CITY
The Washington times., 1910-02-06

WOODS q Ea4 :, gaplsoi 4 rsLs-
Commercial evening sessions UHezoelIzi
SCHOOL S55esl e aS5oaasinE. rl.z-i --'-''i iiel-
SpeciaI attention given 20 grammar auI
letter writing spelling and arithmetic
Civil service in classes and privately P-.-
vate lessons. 55c each twenty-five years
success COURT r WOOD. LIN. Pror
The Washington times., 1910-02-06
Could Not Break Away.
FAIRBANKS Al COURT.

ROME. Feb 6-NluE Victor EmInal-
ueI has received former Vice President
Fairbanks iu private audience and tho
two were engaged iu conversation for
half an hour Ills majesty inquired
about affairs iu the United States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
HARPER HOSPITAL DID MUCH
EXCELLENT WORK LAST YEAR
over $500 Patients Received and Out
door Free Treatment Was Fur
nished To BOTS,

over $1,000 was expended in neces.
saIy Improvements al Harper hospital
during 1909, according 10 the annual
reports jus, issued. The entire num-
beT OF patients admitted during the
year was 36jS; treatment furnished
free through the COyle fund 10 591
petients; 359 board OF health patients
received treatment for total Jt
S754 days outdoor free treatment 70
. Ol5; free prescriptions filed total
1928; free hospital nursing from the
Grace ellis Carter fund to J . patients
for l43 days The superintendent $
report shows that IL cost S153.GI8.33
TO maintain The hospital and ,he re-
ceipts We're $l46,3CS7S.
] Gifts 10 the Institution during the
year include $4,000 from the estate
OF the late Miss IT, 5. Stringham.
/ Iiano from w. r. Farrand for tho
Swain Home Burroughs Adding Ma.
chine from Joseph Boyer. $500 from
{. A. Back. rooms furnished by Mr..
G. \. Black. Mrs David Whitney and
airs. John Pridgeon Officers electel
foi the ensuing year are as follows
President j. L. Hudson: vice-presi
dent, Gilbert Hart. treasurer. BRYAN.
/ Walker: treasurer and superintendent
IF r. Moulder; principals OF Farran,
Training school. Mrs a. G.. Sheldric.
and Miss NJ. II Kruger.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
DE WOODY GETS PROMOTION.
Special Examiner Is Made Assistant
Acknowledgement.

Charles F. De Woody, whose search
/ ing investigation Of the records or The
/ United States circuit court here r.
suited in the resignation OF Walter ;
Harsha as clerk, the starting OF a civil
suit against him 10 recover money al
legged to have Been wrongfully re.
tanned. and the bringing Of two indict-
ments against Jennie Wright JOKES.
Harsha's niece and deputy. has been
made special assistant 10 the attorney
general OF the United States.
This promotion is considered great
honor, and comes as a result OF De
Woody's excellent work here and IN
other parts OF the country. He has
done much 10 insure confidence in
the federal courts by ousting CLERKS
whose methods wer extortlOnate, and
thus keeping all others in line. II is
seven years since lie Woody entered
the service Of the department OF jus
tice as an examiner. He was later
made special examiner and has dis
tinguished himself by earnest and an
tagging zeal.
Beside being an expert in bookkeep-
ing. De Woody is an attorney and has
been admitted 10 practice in a mum
Der of states He is but 81 years NJ
age. In future he will supervise exam
nations ~ federal books and also as
sist in prosecuting cases where exper.
assistance along the line Of account.
ancy is required He is nov in To
reka. Kas.. tisatlng the federal
court Offices there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
POPULAR PRIEST HONoRED.
Fr. Van Dykes Birthday Celebrated
With Speeches and Feastine.

The church. the bar, the press aud
the alumni OF St Aloysius school
were heard in hearty greetings TO Fr.
Ernest Van Dyke, 8, a birthday cels-
bration Thursday night A large and
devoted company filled the auditorium
OF the school. for every year the popu.
lar priests natal anniversary is the
occasion IF reunion OF all who have
ever been under his kindly ministra.
tions as pastor and teacher.
James SchermeTGorn presided at
the after-supper exercises. Nothing
AZ the auto show. ne said. surpassed
in interest and admiration the Van
Dyke SIS. Personal tributes OF rem
.aiscent and tender quality were OF
Tered by VIII Cooney. Joseph Greuse:
Judges l1osmer aud Durfee, G. J
OFiynn and the RI Rev. John s
Foley.
The ladies' served a bountiful sup
per. Choice vocal selections wer,
eiyeny by Miss Grace Cowles. Arthu
russell. Mrs David Kerr and Thona
Sweeney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

properly classed as an exceedingly
proyident creature. Salaries OF from
$50 TO $50 melt quickly In the dress
ing rooms last spring the impecunious
ones were bemoaniIg the fact that
they would probably be obliged to de
ny themselves the luxury Of new East
or clothes. when Hazel Borne. OF
Scotch parentage, suggested that all
the girls JOIN in forming relief or
money loaning society for mutual ben
eft The idea was received with much
enthusiasm by the needy ones, and
skeptically by the more afrluent Fl
nally il Vas decided 10 hold a meeting
and discuss the pros and cons of the
question There are 80 girls in the
chorus and each one was in attend
ance. Miss Borne proved herself a
clever organizer and before the next
salary day he Three Twins Cooper
alive Saving and Loan society WAS IN
existence. Each girl agreed TO buy
a membership al 81. and weekly there
after 10 pay into the treasury 50. 1t
was understood that one weeks notice
would De sufficient for any girl 10
draw out the amount she had paid in.
Loans we're limited in individual cases
/ 10 SIS. could De obtained for one
month. and were protected by an or
( der on the manager OF the company
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
DAISY RAKESTRAW
! NABBEO; RELEASED
poliee Fail To Connect Old Offender
With Recent Epidemic of
Purse Stealing.

Mrs. Daisy Rakestraw, nee punV'''
an 1S.year-old kleptOmaniac, VINO ~
hcen arrested time and again Tor Tue
most daring and clever sort OF the', =.
Was nabbed again THURSDAY iol'o"
ing the numerous reports OF purses
being stolen from handbags III 'h1
eepartme0. stores. This is Daisy 8
speclaIty. But she IS a versatile young
Woman. and Will steal almost amy
thing movable. She wa a girl OF 10
when she lrst met the police II 'ot'
lowed an epidemic OF theits OF purses.
Daisy was identified by a score 81
women victims, whose handbags had
been deity opened and thelr purses
extracted. One woman gazed long
and earnestly al Daisy Then she
CALCULATED: why, That's the nice
little girl who told me that my hand
bag was OPEN" Daisy had just
"copped" her purse. when the woman
happened TO look down. and almcs,
caught Daisy in the act. Daisy. ia
nous for her nerve, just pointed 10
the handbag and said Excuse me
Your handbag is open. Then she
walked away with the purse.
On another occasion, nelghoor OF
Daisy's came home with a picture hat
with a lot OF swell. plimes. Daisy
lust had to have those plumes. She IS
= "swagger" little dresser So. DAISY
walked into the house, tore the plumes
ont by the roots. ana went across the
street to her home. She was arrested
within a half.hour, and calmly con-
fessed
Another OF Daisy's stunts was TO at
tend a meeting of a wOman's club.
While members were discussing the
minutes NJ the last meeting, DAISY
frisked their coats and furs. hanging
IN the dressing room. she got away
with a To- Of pocketbooks.
She has been dealt with lightly by
the courts. When real trouble seemed
imminent, young man named Rake
straw married Daisy. Shortly after
ward. there was a sensational Dun
can-Rakestraw divorce case She
doesn't live with hubby any more.
Daisy vas released Friday morning.
She assured Chief of Detectives Ne
Donnell that she has reformed. and is
living an honest life.
I'm a singer on the stage" said
Daisy, "and I'm not stealing any
thing"
The police learned that she was IN
one OF the stores at the time that
some purses were sneaked from hand
bags, but they had nothing against
her. so her release was ordered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
Markets and Finance
y. y. STOCK MNRkET-CIose.

Anal Cop. 81 = Am, q, & ~, 64Ts .
do pfd, ~; Am. Cot. OH. 6l Am. Ice.
y go Am Loco. a "a, An. smelt. ~ =
Am. sugar. eess Am. r. 4 r.. lSe .,
Am. rcb. pfd, "a. Am. Wool. SEA
Ana cop. 5ls A!ch-, ls q O..
a. a. h. Tr. l2ss Can. Pac.. Us = f.,
Cen Leath., fOts 60 pfd 100. Ch a a.
80 = Oh. a CT w, 81; e., NJ. a -. T.,
Is. Oh q Nwest'n. t5S, Col J.. 4 J.,
IS Col. y Sou. SIS. TO pfd. S0la cons.
1ius, 1924 Corn Prod, 1874 -. q H..
u =. ID, a Rio OR. - "a . Dis. = corr
ISsi Erie. esA 10 lot .ptd. &c = do "a
pId, SEA- Gen. Eler., i52. CT Nor ptd,
I ISS s DO Org Or ctfs Isl AZ ceR Ran i'si
SO, 81. do pfd, 6Sis l.. 4 y. lt6is NJ,
Tex "a do pfde n. Mo Pac,
esi Nat. Lead N37s y. \, cent, lls;
y. y. q. u W. 44A. Norf 4 W. ga /:
Nor Pac. 1851 Penn. lS3s. PEG O.
q g. l0sas ~ - Car. 41ls. Read.
ls'. Rep 1. 4 ST, 3,ss do pfd. l0o9s {.
Rock Isl. ais. do prd S2A S.-Saet,
~ sou. Pac.. l2Sis south. Ry.. 20 :.
do pfd e7% Tenn. cop. stts, 7. =.
H.. Union Pac 1888. Rub. 43s.
steel S3a. 10 pfd. 1888 Bonds, 100
Utah Cop 52I Wabash 2lis do ptd.
47s. " l.. Tel. IL West Mfg. 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
SAYS ELECTRIC LINES WILL
BE ROADS OF THE FUTURE
petroit's Railway Problems Discussed
BY Henry Russell; Advocates
Coal Road For City.

That Detroit's railroad problems o!
the future are gigantic ones was re
yealed by Henry Russel, general at
torney for the Michigan Central rail-
road, in his address in Detroit college
Thursday evening. He declared that
the time Is coming when all railroads
entering the city Will have TO be IN
foreground, the feasibility Of this be-
coming more and more apparent as
time goes on. The railroads OF The
future Wall be the electric road, he
Erophesied, and great changes in cars
and In management must result from
this alteration.
That Detroit needs a special coal
road to the mines of Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. such a road 20
carry no other freight into the city.
was another startling announcement.
He advocated the creation OF a great
city park on the water front, the op-
portunity for this coming through the
abandonment OF the waterside rail
road stations as a result of the build
ing OF union depot at the portal Of
the Detroit river tunnel The giving
UP of the Dequindre-st. tracks he also
asserted would be a good thing in
every way, and he expressed the hope
that the railroads would see II in
that light in the future
The described the great benefit 20
result from the new tunnel with itA
shortening Of the transportation tiluc
beween New York and Chicago, and
the doing away with the yexing delays
incident to ferriage The manner in
which the city and the railroads have
got along without discord or litiga.
ton was commented on. the late W 9.
Maybury and Corporation Counsel
Hally being given credit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
LOAN SOCIETY ORGANIZED
AMONG CHORUS GIRLS

In all probability one of The most
unique organizations for cooperative
saving and ioaning Of moneys is\to be
found with the Three Twins com
pany. which comes 10 the Detroit Op-
era house the first half OF next week.
The Three Twins COOPERATIVE Saving
and Loan society was organized by the
chorus girls of the company and mas
much as monte but the young women
Of the company are allowed 20 become
members and participate In the bene-
fts 10 be derived from "a, The society
IS ike th, standard oil company, a
very close financial corporation
The average chorus girl cannot be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
COPPFR MAHI<ET-CIose

Az. IUm j = = ApeN, =, NC, ,,
All 4j; Adv. \. Bay ;. Gas. %. Bos.
g6ts cop. Con so, G. * H. Gao. G. X
A.. % Cent. 20, DAILY W. Sl9 Davis
H.. IS H.. Butte. lV9s Ely Cons, 81.
Frank. is. First Nat = CRANKY.
a.. Hanc.. "a, Isle Roy. % Kew Cop.
-. Las 15lc Lake, IS Mass. y
Mob, 5eis Maj. 90 Mich. q Miami
S4'4, Nip, 70: -Nrv cons, 25ig; Nev.
4G Csc. l53. Raven 80: shan. 1914
sup. q Pitts. ~. sup. Cop, 81. sup q
Bos. ltiz Tam. 3d. Trim. g. Ctah
Cons 3sIs OH. 81. Refining. 49,. 10
ptd. IL = Wet, =; Win, 10. Wow. 1879:
Wyan.. - Ray Con. % W. Lake.
]. Z. CL.no. IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
Nv yoRk STOCK LETTER.

RrUOrTII Tor No IIWIE- y ' . -''''
Crafg A. Co Stocks-There was a
qlietar session this morning on the
tto.k exchange with an absence OF
s1nsatfona! features. Opening prices
y,rr. somewhat irregular but urWtr
feeling were early developed and car .
ri,d prices sharply higher In Sieti anu
Great Northern felt the effect OF the
optiinIstiV sentiment reported IN me
morning papers as emanating from MI.
T,-Iafeiler and Mr. Hill The later
sfo,i M che time showing gains Or
better Than TWO points over the pre-
,fous close Copper and Smeiters de-
veloped some eurly weakness with only
sfight rcro.eries and a number OF the
smaller industrials showed sharp
losses sales 10 noon were only $50
0oN shares. Money freely offered at
%. per cent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29

weight so lbs. price So; do. lambs 90.
60. S5.25; do. lambs 81. SO. sT25; swift
\ Co. sheep 9, ~. s. do, sheep n. lis.
Si.25. DO. lambs -, s., S7l5 Maggie &
Co, lambs %. SO. -; do. clips 257. IS.
$3.50; do, sheep n. 95. Sl5O; do. sheep
IL. lis, s3.15 Mich Beef Coz lambs ~.
SO. $50; do, lambs 81, Go. t6.25, DO.
sheep %. 80. So. do. sheep %, 10. s.;
sullivan. lambs "a, 20, $3.50.
sold by Spicer 4 Reason 20 Newton,
lambs 10 80. $40. Mich. Beef Co..
lambs "a. 90. $40, do, lambs So. 20.
$s.3S, do. lambs Al, SO. 1855.
HOGS.
Bought BY Parker. webb a Co OF
Bishop. Bullen a H.. hogs 7Ol. average
weight lS0 lbs. price $3.50 per cwt (.
do, 1885, 2iO. tS.3b, do. 156. i65, SS.s5;
shippers 2lT. $50, $3.50.
Bought By sullivan pkg. Co. OF Bish-
op, = 4 H., 100, l40, $3.50; do SO.
$50, tS.15; do. Is. 105. SIS
Bought by Hammond = A. co. OF
spicer q r.. slO. 200. sSS5: do. 75. $50.
$3.50; do. 40, Ice, sS25: Haley a Mem.
-, 2l0. $S.35, do. ice. $50. SS25; do,
g l4O, SSl5. do. leO. l3O. $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
COpprn suAnE sAtcs

Furnished by Hayden stone & Co,
jan. ~:
ADV -. \ C. p 524o. AZ 70. Anc g.
Are 500. 4 g. 1875. All $50. Bat 100. hos
cor 40. Bos Cor lS5. Butte 2S50 r & Il
$50. g. * 4 1894. cal IS cent $50. Range
l31a. OK 4P05. CIR a.. Rites 696. q q
1865, Han 80, Helv 1875. Roy 1901 Kerr
345. Kew $50. Lake POSI- j. : sac
Mass 2C0 LayAower 60 Miami 1850.
Mich l2o, Moh 20. Nev 1870. Nip Gl5,
y 262l y l. j410. ONb 275. . b lG5.
Par il5IQuincy IS. I 100. shan 1888
= - 2OOl, sup ITO. : & 900. = K =
1920, Tan -. Rites 81, Trim 80. y : 3
l905 go pt $50. ApN $50. IT con 535.
~ CON 10 .Le 400. Win $50 VOL 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
TO ESCAPE PAYMENT.
Chelsea Bank Was lnsolvent, Surety
Company Alleges.


ANN ARBOR, Jan. 2S.-An attorney
for the Title Guarantee & Surety Co,
OF Scranton. Pa. has filed petition in
the circuit court here asking Judge
Kline TO Issue al order providing for
an audit and complete investigation
OF the books OF the defunct Chelsea
Savings bank. This bonding company
signed bond for Frank 7. Glazicr
on Jan. /. 1907. protecting the state
on funds on deposit in the Glazier
bank.
The company now alleges IL is sat.
listed that the bank was insolvent OF
the time the bend was issued In the
event the books prove the truth OF
the allegation, it is expected the bond
ing company will attempt To escape
the payment OF the bond on the x ound
that ii was issued through fraudulent
Misrepresentation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
NEW NORk PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2b.-Pork. Ensy
mess, $22-.5 U23. Lard: Steady. mid
ale west spot sle.l56 i225. Sugar
Raw. firm re lncd. quiet. steady COT
Zee: Rio No. on the spot. ) - a ; ). g.
Tallow: Firm. city. Sc. country. 6ia
et-t.r Dressed poultry. quiet Live
poultry. Firm Cheese. Steady; Fun
cream specials 11Is mlSC: skins spe-
Gals. 14lsc. full skins. 3G4c.
Coffee options opened steady. un-
changed 10 points higher Butter
Firm receipts 7493, creamery. extra.
ale. state dairy. tubs. - q 30c, imlta-
ton creamery hrsts. 26n 21c Eggs
Weak receipts sac; nearby white,
fancy. SOC. mixed. fancy. IS n 36c; fresh
frsts "a n CSC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
VIRGINIA IRWIN SPENT
SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT

Virginia Irwin, a prominent member
of The Man OF the Hour" company
which comes 10 the Lyceum theate !
next week Is a Southern girl. bud
spent her school years In Detroit,
where she has many friends.
After studying music I'm this citv
for several years she was sent 10 New
York TO complete her musical educa-
ton. She sang in several prominent
church choirs In the metropolis arss
did considerable concert work.
Miss Irwin has been with other
plays however, that brought her "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
PAIL ElFERr man

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. Is
Paul Eifert, we'll known in Grand Rap
ids and Michigan as 4 manufacturer
OF trunks and harness. Is dead here
lie was born In Germany and came to
this country I'm 1868, removing 90 Fl
gin. H.. where he conducted a trunk
and harness business up 10 the time
OF his removal to this city. He was
81 years OF age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-29
SWALLOWS ACID.
Bay City Man calls Policeman and
Dies.

BAY CITY. Mich. Jan. 2s.-(Spe
cial) Charles Dougherty. 50. ended
his life b. taking caTbolic acid on the
street about two O'Clock this morning
After he had taken the poison ne
called a policeman standing nearby
The officer got him inside an Office
and called a physician. but Dougherty
was beyond help and died In 10 min
ptes He left a note asking to be
buried near Anna Proulx at An Ores.
tN address is given as No. 215 Jack
1on-st.. this city. but little is known
~ him. No reason Is assigned for his
1rL