davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

box grapss. si.So0s per box: peaches
'' cSee.s Michigan mats. I7Ql7ne;
brick. fsA tyisc, domestic. swiss. 81 q
''s; i~psr.sd: 90; ; a ,oss p; err is
nsts:-Psr.ian. s0sc per ID; Farda
s&shc per 10; c,o,o. ,s@,aue
per ID; common, iooiie per 10.
Fys-imgortsd. new. n@ite per 10;
eI Frsss vssSs.pess,ssEcucumbers. 81
per bu; lettuce. ESQ zoe bu; head
round. lSe per dox: wsx beans. 81
s sss o "copper" sSc per S Sa: red peppers
'SSr.es.HPenisH con.era.. ise; NJ
s iS: s cSa consS %i 10 'y lbs, sss: NJ
agaras and Deiawares. +0c.
! Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following Hsiess s, for eai Sa nay timothy
1880; slSysr, mixed. .isSisso; ~.
rsS iES Los. ~ s:s s from '.i
from sis Ss.. as to quality:
Co. n Ne sS,.a e Sa; i ss No No. green green
sss:: No, 'S cured &asrsin, S ss; No.
81 i,s No per i Ssri Sor.: :h hides No
ssS i 80 'ass No. ' sis.S ie Oh. KIP
Hosey-Fnncy white. ls0l7e:. am
'' L.. &c ihisssisa .ssss Vss per
0eI ;, ns..,ns 3 q q S SsI iJ per box
Hsioss-RocSv Fords. ,20ass per
case: Usage. 81 soGl rs per bu
0sso-~~E e, * mar sack aSc
per bu: Spanish, sl,2s per crate; pick
-oranses-caiifornia vsisnciaA ss.7s
PiseapSie-Fioridas, ,s.so04 crate
Peaches Small baskets Is 400:
fancy ols, s e.; "A "A sl7s; a. $3.50 b. $685.
Pe.r:-Bsrilstts, n7s@aso per eu;
s.s9Ssso per Dbl; common. si-se0'
rSs:s sMsSSi Rs. s 81 per Dbl. s..
1900 per bu: Michigan. car lots. $50
Pouitry-springs. lac; hens. Isc; old
roosters, loo. ~ucks. iSc; geese. no
| l2c, turkeys, ia lsc per Id.
sweet Observation-Disclosures 800 per
eu,. saa6 per Dbl; Jerseys $sas per bol'
Tomstoes-Home- grown. SOC soc bu.
Tslic~INo I. sks; no :s<s h.
one SnwssSsd. i4oIsc Der ID ''
JoBBINo PRICES.
Canned GOOAS-Appies. Sals. $a1s.
baked beans. l-lo. sVV eVc, Lima beans.
Sl0i.s0, CornmFancy Maine. i0;
.rd:. 81: soaked: 50 SsSs salmon
reds. si.7s. ALASKA. piSks. si.is. To.
matoss As0 soc: sucCotash. slVAao Lar
Coaee- Package coffee. Ioo-lb. cass.
$l5.75 q $50. delivered.
coarse middiinss. s2s: cracked corn.
SAT: coarse cornmeaL J91: corn and
ss:';; :ss Sls1s:,s patent: 10 +, Sss;
sssIarsnsi $50 Pc per ei Dbl y D'' Dbl rye
Oils-Raw linseed. $l.o7: boiled lin
sene. &c: Perfection. shc: Eocene.
| ilhc: crown gasoline. l5c per gal: tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. zee per gal
,s 5so r. sl. e9rt. "a fs smUs
iShc: shoulders, Isc: picnic hams.
l2ac: bacon. 10000; lard. in tierces.
iss .a. ee.s S p: daily by
li., FOR pssrois. bsiray. CROSSE P0ints.
Bighlannd Parks North aD Dcsaois and
cut loaf, ts7o; cubes. $3.50: xxx
powdered. ss.I5;. standard powdered.
sr.nuissod. fins. in bulk. $50; sfsnT.
iEsE arsnuiated. IS 50: diamond 4.
:ssSs; No. No. J. ;sssss No. Nc. T. : 1885, Nc Ne. +
$5l5: No g. So. 40; No. 8. 1886: No. 10.
i's i 10 No H. sas; M no II t. 's ss SS
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept 2T.--Butter: Extras.
csc. frsts. 25c: dairy extras. 27c: frsts,
25c Eggs: Prime hrsts, 25c: hrsts.
fowls. 1919 d14c; ducks, 1874 d13c;
geese, l00l1c.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
Reported co. The Times by Rain,

Reported Tor The Times by Paine.
Weber a Co. Sept. 81
London copper opening was firm
Spot, 55l % Cd. unchanged. futures. 55l
LIS Co, up Is Sd
The Boston market opened irregular
this morning with the bulk of the trad
ing confined to Lake. which opened
fairly strong at So y and then reacted
to 221s IL has rallied again however
and Is now selling at 80 There il no
news over night and IL looks like a
trading market for the payment
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
PRODCCE.

There was nothing very new to be
said for the produce market this morn
ing The Elgin butter market wan I'M
changed this week. Eggs are holding
steady aud firm. Poultry was In fairly
liberal supply and the general demand
was limited. but there was no particu-
lar pressure on prices. Tomatoes are
coming freely. and the vegetable list
as n whole is active and steady There
were about 1900 bushels OF peaches on
the boat this morning. but receivers
lad no trouble I'm cleaning up. although
the demand Is not what 1t was "a week
ego.
Bansnas-Gcod shipping stock. $50
ft250. according to quality.
Benns-Dried Lima. 6t5 n7c lib.
CeIery--Home- rowr. rs a soc do1
Cauiinower-yi Hi.25 per bu.
Cablsuge--sl75 per Dbl.
California Fruits--Plums. S1.250l.5s
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
BOSTON CoppER Lr.Trrp

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone a. Co. Sept %:
Outside Of Lake copper the Boston
copper market has been dull and fea-
turcless. This speciality has been ac-
tive ard lower. After opening at 30.
II sold down 10 32is. and has since re-
covered to 33iz. There Is no news at
hand TO account for the weakness.
Miami has been a trine stronger. sell
ing at 1875. L.. ;. Smelling common
sold at 30. which is "A gain OF one-half
point North Butte IL quoted around %,
Nevada Cons. 1874 Sup. Copper 40.
Other departments OF the market
showing trifie more activity with the
course some what irregular. L. :. Oil
and Shoe are each half point lower
and Ana. Tel. d Tel half higher.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
NEW YORK COTTON.
Cotton prices furnished by Hayden
q. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations furnished by Hay
den. stone & Co. Sept %:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
BUSINESS NOTES.

The board Of health will re-adver.
tise for bids on the addition to the
contagious disease hospital. All the
bids received were above the appro-
priation and were rejected.
Albert c. Bonaschi, general manager
OF the international exposition bureau,
which is trying to interest American
manufacturers in the Turin exposition
to be held next year. addressed the
export division OF the board OF COM
merce at MONDAY meeting. Monday,
in the Hotel Cadillac. He emphasized
the demand for American manufac-
lures In Italy and urged that repre-
sentative exhibit OF Detroit-made
goods be sent TO Turin for the fair.
Creditors OF the Thrall Motor Co,
filed a petition that the company be
declared bankrupt, in the United
States district court, Monday. The
creditors who make the petition are
the Frontier Engineering Works, the
Holiday Box Co. and the Motor Boat
Publishing Co. The alleged act oil
bankruptcy upon which the claim is
filed is the assignment OF the stock
and machinery of the Thrall company
on Sept. r. The Detroit Trust Co
has been appointed receiver.
The Detroit-Vancouver Timber CO.
which already owns several hundred
million feet of timber In the VancouV'
or district OF British Columbia has
purchased 80 additional sections oil
timber land in that region, comprising
200 acres.
With the announcement OF this
pufcnnse il is also announced that
the capital stock of the company will
be increased from $125,0O0 to $3.50, OOO
The company is composed or Detroi'
capitalists. At present the concern
is not operating, merely holding the
timber lands for future development.
Referee Joslyn issued an order
Monday, In the case OF the bankrupt
Brown Hotel Co, authorizing Mandel
Bros, OF Chicago, 10 remove the fur'
niture which the defunct company
bought from them under contract
The furnishings are valued at $4,000
II 10 understood that the Chicago firm
will not remove the furniture at once
In the same case the referee order
ed Receiver Allor TO turn over all
funds In his possession to the Detroit
Trust Co., which has been appointed
trustee. The delay in turning over
the assets was explained as due to
the desire OF the receiver to settle
all the debts incurred during the re
ownership There is said to be about
s.. 600 In his hands. The receiver
report and the petition for an order
directing the immediate sale of the
assets OF the company were laid over
TO the next meeting of the creditors
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
SILVER BAR DUE
TO RECEIVE SHERIFF.


be
is
is hardly
it o
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
LOCAL STOCKS.

Ranks and Trust ComDanies.
Jfflcial quotations. Detroit Brokers
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Sept 27-Money on
call. q Time money. - ga. for six
New York. 5s7s. Demand sterling.
$4s3iz d4S3A
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

INV '"~' ~'-~- - " ID. L.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

Silver Bar is not likely TO do much
more than 1t has already. The com
pany is said TO be involved in debt
and there Is nothing to impel the
to very great efforts TO
my ~ on
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

The board of health will re-adver.
tise for bids on the addition to the
contagious disease hospital. All the
bids received were above the appro-
priation and were rejected.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

Hull Copper is another one OF these
next-to-the-richest mine-in-the world
propositions that lend themselves SO
readily TO the work OF the magma
tiua nd wrifar hut from "A mining
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS.

Reported for The Times BY Hayden
Stone a. Co. sept %: .,,.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

n the Cobalt
gOodf H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

when II meets at the Governors office
to- night to apportion the military
funds among the different commands.
1t Is anticipated that at least repre-
sentaives OF the field artillery branch
OF the service will be present, asking
the board to double the appropriation
for maintaining the artillery equipment
and for instruction OF the men. Here
/ tofore, this amount has been $1,000 a
year for each OF the three batteries IN
Virginia, and efforts viii be made 1t
lis understood, to have this increased TO
$4,000 per battery.
A bill was offered in the Legislature
at its last session requiring this appor-
tionment to be made. but 1t never
reached vote. Much opposition was
met, principally on the ground that,
according TO military usage, the author
tiles should have passed on the mat
ter before any such action was taken.
Want Naval Reserve.
Other matters are expected TO come
before the meeting. One of these is
the application OF the proposed naval
reserve corps OF Norfolk TO be mus
tered into the Virginia service. 1t is
understood that opposition to this may
be aroused on the ground that the cost
| is great and that no compensatory ad-
vantage. 10 the State would result.
\ Also. one more request may he made
of the people of Norfolk to hand over
| that deed for the State rife range and
| camp site. While it could not be used
| before next year. great deal of work
must be done before the property can
be made available. and II Is stated that
the members of the Military Board
are little chafed at the delay in the
| delivery of the deed, which was prom
| ised several months ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
AROUND THE HOTELS

You newspaper fellows see to 1T
that you get the credit for rapid
work" was the general comment of
They thought something might be said
also of the way their own telephone
operators worked on election night.
Your expert information dissemina-
tors haven't anything on u.s." said one
of them. You ought to have seen u.s.
Every drummer. as well as hundreds
of local visitors. wanted TO know all
about 1t. and, because the drummer's
viewpoint is wider than that of the
been In many States during the cam
psign and We're interested in wide
range of results. They pombarded the
telephone operators with questions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
ment Committee, and had been 50 In.

ment Committee, and had been so In.
Az to private work.
Mr. Jones war asked II he ever did
any private work a.o,oa, :.
afterncons--no during office hours,"
tees source Of information, and il 1t
had been stated that he did private
work in Office hours
ave will Summons the man" an
swered Mr.. Lynch. 80 that you may
aDid he say during Office hours?.
asked Mr.. Jores. "gain.
"Ycs, interfering with city work"
replied Mr.. Lynch.
Mr.. Jones said that he went to the
office at . A. NJ, but reported to no
one. II he went out to stay all day lie
left note on his desk. He stated
thet he did not pay contractors before
they had finished their work.
He was questioned CLOSELY as to the
He replied that he spent sic months of
his time attending to the parks and the
rest in office work. drawing plans and
lines and In supervising outside work
"Arer't there times you don't have
work, after the park work Is done?'
he WAS asked.
he replied. sometimes there is a
lapse OF half an hour or SO. At other
times tneTC Is 1HOIc tIdu 5Ou can no.
| But in any office Of this kind there arc
times when one might not have any
| thing to do for the moment. 1t is diff
! fereft from day laborer'a Job. I
| have put in more open time than have
loafcd In the office"
One Suggestion.
| Then came the usual request for
suggestions for improvement. He said
he would like to see the Engineering
| Department brought UP to the eff
| cheney of other departments, but
| thought that Council would not be
willing to appropriate the necessary
| money.
He offered one suggestion--that IL
man applies for line to him and to
Mr.. Boiling for grade, there was no
reason why one engineer couldn't do
both, give lines and grades He couldn't
! recall that he had ever offered this
/ suggestion to Mr.. Boiling.
| Mr.. Boiling interrupted to say that
| he would be willing to adopt such
! a suggestion, but that he had thought
| Mr.. Bolton, having become more ia
| miliar with established grades, could
!, give the method of grading better
! than any one else In the Office.
1 Mr.. Don Leavy moved that re-
| port of all the money spent in the
Engineering Department, which COM
prises the complete pay roll. be brought
| before the committee.
| Adjournment was then had TO Mon
: day night at 8 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
comnissioper Dead.

Insurance Commissioner Joseph But
ton has received notice OF the death OF
BENJAMIN F. Grouse. Commissioner Of
Insurance of Maryland. which occurred
Tuesday afternoon at his home at
Westminster.
AS president OF the National Asso-
citation of Insurance Commissioners,
Colonel Button has appointed j. S.
Young. Insurance Commissioner of
North Carolina; John s. Darst. COM
missioner of West Virginia, and Sam
uel w. Mccullock. OF Pennsylvania, a
committee TO attend the funeral. which
will take place tomorrow. Colonel
Button will also attend in person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
ASKED TOIGNORE
FIGHT IN OFFICE

Continued From First Page.)
poration," Mr.. Bolton was asked II
he had any suggestions for improve
ment, but had no definite answer. He
was asked If he couldn't suggest some
system whereby the public could get
Information from the City Engineers
Office.
Well" said Mr., Adams. 81 will ask
to have an expert. employed to sys-
excused after little more question
ing along technical lines.
Under Whip and spur.
P. p. Taliaferro was then called,
Like the others, he had written
statement. giving an account OF the
work he performs. He said that very
often he had to give graas sno twie q
contractors. and that he was hard
pressed for time. He had received
complaint from /. ]. Smith. whose work
he had not had time to check up.
He said that he had been in office
twenty three years, and that he had
been under whip and spur all the time.
He agreed that conditions might be
remedied
All have been under constant strain.
We have no time to keep UP records.
and it takes a long time to look up
old records" When asked If there
We're any SuSSGSlIOuS iol
d could give. he replied that he
wouldn't like to make them offhand.
1t was Impossible to explain all the
details of the office work. he said. and
that nobody could answer all the ques-
tlons asked by people who came into
the Office The committee laughed.
He dwelt on the iusuttlciency of the
force. aud thought It would be adj
risable to put some one IN tho office
nj. tra a HttamnfA
had been made to remedy conditions.
AS to further suggestions for Improves
lment, he would like to think more
about them before Offering them to
the committee.
Mr.. Boiling interrupted. No one
man. nor five men, working every day
in the year." he said, "can set up the
records in that office. and to got up
proes and GRADES Of Of al ,d the streets
year. But the work is being done
now, All the new work is being prop
erly recorded
Suggests Division.
I Mr.. Don Leavy suggested that the
work of the department be divided ac-
cording to districts, instead of class
but MI. Taliaferro appeared doubt
ful. MI. Lynch evidently thought the
witness was prone to avoid direct an
swers, for he told him not to feel any
deleaey IN rssp0ndlng ana ahs
SuSheSttpHs 5oSMt'u2o ~ .t.S =. ,
OF Mr. Boiling, He was told to give
thought to the matter. SO that he
could offer suggestions when called
upon.
4 l,ontaine Jones, who has charge Of
/ parks and fairgrounds, also had q
prepared statement. He admitted that
he had niatie an incorrect measurement
at lakewood Cemetery for curling, but
| made no voucher for 1t until he had
CORE cted 1t.
He went. into an, explanation OF his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
LECTURERS WERE
WARMLY GREETED
Famous Institute Meetings Well
Attended Throughout
State.
WILL AppoRTloN FUNDS
Military Board Meets Tonight.
Will Be Tried for Work
ing Children.
WILL APPoRTloN FUNDS

Awakened interest In better farming
cent prolonged farmers institute trip
by Director j. j. Owen. Eyerywhere
he found the farmers attentive. inter-
ested and even enthusiastic over the
work of the Department of Agriculture
in imparting scientific instruction. Mr.
Owen returned to his Office yesterday,
having tarried at his home to vote.
AT many of the series OF meetings,
most Of which were held at points far
from railway. stations and In commu-
mites whore the institute work had not
formerly reached, resolutions were
passed asking the lecturers to come
again mad pledging larger crowds next
time.
This is In fact the most encouraging
feature, for this action was always en-
tirely voluntary. Not that the audi
ences were not large this time, but the
proposition being new, there were
many more who could have come and
would, according to those who were
present, had they known what was in
store for them.
Improved Conditions.
Many of the places touched by the
institute lecturers had to be reached
by long drives through the country.
Several impressions were made on Mr..
Owen on these trips. Ono was the bet
ter condition of farm improvements Of
late years. The farmhouses are larger
and more comfortable. are neatly paint
ed and kept, with their surroundings.
clean and presentable. The barns and
stables are roomy and modern.
A number OF new courthouses have
been built in Virginia during the past
decade adding 10 the apDcaranCe of
the county seats. The farms appear
to be we'll tended and are In a much
higher state OF cultivation than for
merry.
Altogether. the conditions in this
State with reference TO modern farm
Ing methods are regarded as very en-
couraging.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
One May
Overcome

constipation permanently by proper
personal cooperation with the bene-
fetal effects of Syrup OF Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, when required. The
forming of regular habits is most i'm.
portant and while endeavoring to
form them the assistance of Syrup Of
Figs and Elixir OF SIENNA is most val.
liable, as 1t is the only laxative which
acts without disturbing the natural
functions and without facilitating and
1t is the one laxative which leaves the
internal organs in a naturally healthy
condition, thereby really aiding one in
that way. To get its beneficial effects,
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. and for
sale by all leading druggists. Syrup
Of Figs and Elixir of SIENNA is never
classed by the wall.informed with
medicines which make extravagant
and unfounded claims to cure habitual
constipation without personal coop.
GRAFTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
South Richmond Bureau.

1l03 Hull Street
r. E. Burks & Co. Gnc.). with head Of
fices in Baltimore, and branch house at 3ol
West Broad Street were fined s100 each and
costs before Magistrate Chcatham yesterday
on four charges of peddling pictures with
out a license In Chesterfield county The
company was without representation. but
noted an appeal. The warrants were sworn
out by Policeman George farrell, OF Swans
borc The firm deals in furniture.
cambridge Honor Roll.
The honor roll of the Bainbrdge School
for the month of October follows:
Fourth B-Glenna Loving, Orie Vaden.
Nell Apperson. Carlton Bass.
Fourth A-Lou Canada. Lizzie King. -A,nie
Johnson Marian Kahl, Walter Randlett,
Helen Hooper. Edward Eek, Grey Jewett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

and no amount of news would satisfy
them. They kept on. like Oliver Twist,
asking for more.''
I'VE planted some of them on upper
floors to watch The Times-D ispatch's
sky rockets" said Richmond Hotel
clerk. But that was too slow for
them. They wanted something every
second. And as practically nothing
could be gotten excepting from The
Times-Dispatch, / suspect that a very
large percentage Of those 5000 calls
were from the hotels OF this city"
Lost Some Money.
THE travelling men, said another
clerk, took the news with varying
feelings. Most of them appeared to
rejoice in the Democratic successes,
but, of course, many were disappoint-
ed. One of them claimed to be dis
appointed $500 worth in the Ohio re-
suit
Another who confessed that ne had
up 500 took the news very hard, and
for a time refused to believe it, He
put himself in the position at the same
time of trying to decry the accuracy
OF the newspapers service, and at the
same time calling for all of 1t that he
could get. But 1t takes all kinds.
"One of the drummers did not hesi-
tate to express his surprise at the SER
vice given. He said it was fully as
good as anything he had ever seen in
New York, and, being a provincial
Gothamite, he could not conceive that
Richmond cold do fully as we'll"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

James River. but he didn't know. as
Fir Lynch said he had heard. that men
were taking sand out OF the Trigg
Shipyard basin as fast as 1t was being
ing pumped In and selling 1t. Mr..
Boiling explained this by stating to
the committee that the department was
not allowed TO sell the sand. but could
only exchange IT for earth, which was
being done. He had brought the mat
ter before the James River Improve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

state Senator John A. Lesner, of
Portsmouth, and DR.. A. S. Priddy, SUI
perintendent of the State Epileptic
Colony at Lynchburg. We're at Muir
phys last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
WILL DIVIDE FUNDS

Apportionmcnt of Military Money to
BE Made Tonight.
Probably several delegations will
appear before the state Military Board
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10

an the excitement of the Democratic
victory" said guest at the Lexing-
ton last night, 81 see that the news
papers have not emphasized the solid
series of wet VICTORIES throughout
the country. Florida and Missouri
voted against prohibition amendments
by tremendous majorities. while Iowa
stood by its local option principle and
against state prohibition. which it has
triad and repild Ia tedtb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-10
Great Obbao Treatment

THIS 6qUare ucII. lou SlHn n0thlnH, no
notes, make US no promises, except to take the
treatment.
poison test known to scientists, proves that the
body is completely purified by the obbac Treat
Red n sIa hat down and Rpc 90 NOT
q fun history Of your case in detail. We will
treat your letter as sncred confidence. Con-
the remarkable book, "Driving Out Blood Poison"