davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-ODeninE
nunntn1 A stevens y.:Ve stock Report


EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Nov. II r.
cattle Receipts cars. slow BesI
1900 to l,+OO pound steers. 80 90 q ;
good prime 1900 to l,3O0-pound
shipping steers, t535d6. medium
butcher steers. 1000 10 1.lO0-lb, -. 70
q525; light butcher steers, s4.25 n 40
best rat cows, $425a5, fair 70 good
COWS, {3d375. common 10 medium DO.
S275g3 %, trimmers, 81 50d3; best fat
heifers, 50 q SD, good fat heifers. $40
q475. fair to good do. $500; stock
dehorned. i51525; medium to good
feeding steers, 84.25 q $50: stockers, all
grades. S550G3.75. best bulls, 40 2 3,
SoIGsn9 bulls sag gc 40 n,k s4s t and
ETrinEers. so so: good TO prime milk
crs and springers. $50V65, common TO
good do. 5000 -
heavy, $40, Workers. $s.1oa $50. pigs
sheep ard Lambs: Receipts 10 cars,
slow hest lambs, 81 yearlings. $50
$50 wethers. H.5OqI.75. ewes. wa
calves: I5aIO76.
EAST BUFFALO-CIoSe.
EAST BUFFALO. y y, Nov. IL
Cattle Receipts 300, market quiet and
steady; prime steers. $500. butcher
market active, 25c higher, Gull 20
, choice, SEA Il 20. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 10000 market active, strong
choice lambs. S7G7l5. Gull TO fair.
IS 10 u6.75 yearlings. S5a so. sheep.
f3d450 HoRs-Receipts $500, mar
ket fairly active. firm Workers, So 20 Y
$50; pigs, $s2Oas35 mixed 500
s25: heavy. 1913. roughs. s. al 30
stays, $650H7
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCk.
CHICAGO. Nov ~ Hogs Receipts
5000. market slow, mixed and butch
ers. s. So $50. good heavy. 81 5OQSlO.
rough eayy. 81 500 20. light, 81 6OM
g. pigs. g. 20a1.7j Cattle-Receipts
500. market slow beeves 81 5OM $50.
cows and heifers. 81 % n s IS stocker1
and feeders 50 30 8 60; Texans. 40
n 8 40 calves. So 506 10 rs sheep and
Lambs Receipts $500 market steady,
native. 81 50Qt25 western $3.50 n
425 lambs. t5HG70: western. So n 6 IS.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND o, Nov i Hogs
\ Receipts 1000 5n lOc lower, heavies
\ S715 Workers. $3.50; pigs and lights
/ IS Cattle Receipts . cars. steady
Sheep and i.ambs-Receipts ears
/ Sc 50 Receipts 100. SO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber 4 Co. Nov II. London metal
unchanged. futures. 5St % Sd. un-
changed Boston coppers opened steady
this morning with trading fairly ac-
tive East Butte seems TO be the fav-
orite among local traders. and has ad-
vanced TO II = Lake and North Butte
also show gains OF y TO u over yes
terday's closing. The belief is that the
reaction has about run It's course and
that the rise Will now continue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12

BuHineas-likr Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
rocks r. yNt go TsS8sa Printing fNsy,,.,t NJ
John R.-st. Main 1898 or City 1883
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
BosToN COPPER LETTER.

Reported Tor The Times py HaYdth,
stone A. Co. Nov. II. The Boston cop
per market opened steady and trading
during the morning session has been
very light East Butte and North Butte
have been features OF activity ana
strength. the former selling at llS
and the latter at SO =. which are gains
OF ~ and IL, respectively, copper
Range sold at IL L. : Smelling sold
81 old Dominion al AZ. which Is "A
point lower The general list OF cop
pers is neglected other departments
OF the market are equally as quiet
United Fruit and Eastern 5 5. are both
showing strength. Am Tel. n Tele is
steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12

sAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Nov -
TIP. Manitoba. 1870 y. m. Friday
Peter White. 2. Corey. 2 Gienellah
so. Frank " Peavey, German, $50
Yosemite. Z 20
Down SNYDER. IIHronic. ! IN Fri
DAY. Athabasca. 1.3O. Edmonton. Ka.
ministiduia. 4. James Davidson, $50
TAYLOR, $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12

Apples-75cd las per hu. S2sO9t
per sb!: western apples. t22s9976
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
VESSEL PASSAGES.
n.srnfe

DETROIT. Nov Ftp. Rail- Broth
ers II. D. M. Friday. Hoover A. Ma
sOn. i.45. II. - Mills. 1 so. Panay, 2.05
y Minch. $40. Calumet, so. Winona
T.
Down Millinokctt ! 30 y m. Fri
dav. TaRona. $50. - l. Smith. 2 as,
Rochester, 2 80. Edenborn. 2.45 a. \
Augustus. $40 Fisher, $50 Gramner
3: II HouEhton, $40: / j. Boyce. Iron
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
CmIaAGn Line sTnCk.

CLEVELAND. o. Nov u Hogs
Receipts 1000, 5q loo lower, heavies.
S7i5; Workers, $3.50. pigs and lights.
IS Cattle Receipts cars. steady
Sheep and L.ambs-Receipts ears.
&665 Calves Receipts 100. $40
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-12
HOGS.

Bought by Parker. Webb & Co. 5. &
r.. Hogs 734 average weight 200. price
il 5H5 per cu.t.. 10 So: 10. $3.50. H. &
NJ hogs AZ. $50. S7t5; do ESQ. 10.
( $50: Roe, hogs 272. 175. $50 do 22s.
/ 200, S7.S5
Bought by Hammond, s. & Co. b,
! p q II. hogs 3,6SD. $50. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
TO RBoRGANIzE BOSTON HERALD
Robert Lincoln O'Brien Will Become
It's Managing Editor.

Boston, oct. 26.-PIans for the reorganiza-
ton of THE Boston Herald" which has
been in the hands of receivers since July,
were announced to-day, and provide a new
incorporation undeF the name of Boston
Herald, Incorporated, and the control of
the property by a committee of the present
hondholders. This committee consists Of
Robert NJ Burnett. director in the Boston
Holding Company; Thomas NJ. Baxter OF
New York. representative of the Plant es-
tate of that city; Lee NJ Friedman, a local
attorney representing the Andrews estate
in THE Herald property; John J. Hall,
lawyer, representing small bondholders, and
Frederick Z. Whiting, formerly business
manager of the paper.
II * also announced that Robert Lincoln
O'Brien, President Cleveland's personal sec
rotary and for many years connected with
The Boston Evening Transcript as its
Washington correspondent and as IT'S editor
in chief. will become the managing editor Of
The Herald
The financial arrangements for the re-
organization provide for .00G first mort
gage bonds and the same amount in I per
cent cumulative preferred stock, and com
mon stock also for the same amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
TlGHE FAR OUTCLASSED
Dixie Kid" Proves Too Fast for
Scranton Boxer.

ten-round bout al the Sharkey Athletic
Club last night, between Dennis Tighe, OF
Scranto Penn. and the Dixie Kid, =
negro welterweight champion of the world.
proved an uneven match. the negro far
outcIassing his opponent. For eight rounds
the champion toyed with Tighe.
IN the ninth Dixie woke UP and floored
his man for the fun count three times. The
negro backed into the ropes and dropped
his guard. Tighe rushed into the trap. He
swung both hands for the head, but the
negro stepped inside and whipped over his
right 10 the head. Tighe dropped If
shot. but got up and fought back Twice
more Dixie knocked him down before the
bell called a halt. Once more, in the tenth
round. Tighe was sent to the floor. but the
bell prevented a knockout.
Three rival attractions viii be presented
tonight The final round of the amateur
tournament will be held at the Irish-Ameri-
can club while Abe Atteli, the feather
weight champion of the world. will meet
BIZ" Mackey, of Cleveland. in the main
bout Of ten rounds, The usual stag viii
be held at the Long Acre Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

ginning 10 assert their rights. and hops
the happy day Will come when al women
Will return 70 the old. intimate habit os
'-r1othertns
II Is not. she thinks, merely q Gussriors
Of 'womenis rights in their own nurseries
but Of the "child's welfare too II a baby
cries, what shall be done? shall mother
drop her sewing 20 run and pick him u1s
Or shall she. knowing thar II needs moth
ing Iet II cry? II she Yields 20 "mOths-
instinct and rocks him TO sleep again.
what is she dOing7 Experts say she is
spelling him." upsetting his delicate usrv-
Gus system or disordering his sensitive di~
gestfve apparatus Grandmother says "ths
baby wants 70 loved Rock him a while
Until very recently, the writer saws. mother
would have Obeyed the experts and disre-
garded grandnother's advice. but now shs
is more inclined 20 follow the latter.
Perhaps" she thinks. 1T is most impOr-
tant Of all that baby should be loved"
The trouble has been. II seems. that under
the cold systematic nursery routine baby's
affections have been neglected. and mother
has lost her golden opportunity for WIN
ming his confidence. All children love their
mothers. they can't help a.: but - feel
her perfect understanding and sympathy
with every childish aiIrnsut or sOrrOw IL
quite another matter How snail a child
who has cried himself 20 sleep every night
on a germ proof hard mattress suspect
at the age OF four that mother viii SYM
pathize over q broken toy? Or how feel
perfect condolences at twelve or twenty thss
mother viii know Just how II Isl
Most hopeful. thinks the writer, IA ths
case Of a mother who rebelIed- Aft-r hav-
ing sacrificed several children 20 Nursery
science she declared that she meant 70 en-
Joy the present occupant OF the Ezrssry
and take the risk OF "spOiiing"
II mean TO play win hirn-BoTT, sh- at =
nounced 20 the Mortified nurse "Soxnstirses
may even treat myself 70 the plessiI-s
Of rocking him % sleep.
That last sentence might b taken az fn q
new mothers declaration Of indsp-nEserc~
no more hospital regime" no more
neglected baby cries, no more srs-vsnE
mother hearts, but the cradle and thss
lullaby again -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
COLUMBIA S0PHOMORES WIN
Defeat Freshmen in One Sided
Track Meet on South Field.

The Columbia sophouores defeated the
freshmen in one-sided track meet on
South Field yesterday afternoon. winning
seven Of the eleven events with two yet to
be decided The point score when darkness
made il impossible for the meet 70 be COM
pleted stood So 2-5 for the second year
class. to 36 SIS for the freshmen. and it
will not be possible for the first year men
TO win the meet even # they win every
point in the shot put and broad jump.
which will be decided this afternoon.
y B. Ward. Of the sophomore class,
scored twelve points. winning the pole
vault and low hurdles and scoring third
in hammer throw and high hurdles. Il. H.
Jacobs. Is. won both the sprints in easy
STYLE, and showed the best form Of the
day. ". Roos, another sophomore, scored
nine points. winning the hammer throw
and getting second il the high hurdles, and
tied with four others for first in the high
lump The performances. however, were
uniformly poor. a bad track and a stiff
wind being responsible in part for the slow
time made in the runs
7 Ronsib. a former Illinois runner, won
.,7a cuarter-raile in ~ 40 seconds. The
time was fair for the track. and as Bonsib
wasn't pushed at all It is probable that
took the lead at the start, and settled
down 10 steady pace, leading the field
bv fifteen yards. which he maintained With
ease until the end.
In the shot PUT. which will be contested
to-day II Is expected r. {. Lawrence. -
Who was at Cornell two years ago VIII
break the Columbia record. as he has Deen
putting the ball well over forty teet III
practice.
rTI,. s,,-,-,a-fae follow
1ee-ysrd dssb-won 10y H II Jacobs. ~
/. 4. Steinhard. 13s second = -aaSseu' -
third Time. O:I22s. "a,
s2o-yard ,iash-Ton by H H. Jacobs: u; 4.
Aiahr. -l3 second; r F Renson' h. lnl'o-
44e-ysrd r1u-won BY J. N. Bonsib. ID: G r
Gibson. II second. l. A SteinhaTd. Il tnir0-
T5sif mile -7lr-won by L. Weed, "a: "; cox
IL -acord. ! Tenney. -, third Time, 2:l4 =
sue-r1ile rlu-Non ry ? McOonsid IL =
Van HooL- IL. second, A ReichH1anh' 10
thirs. Time. > 10 ,,r-,-f.t. -.
2 Mcdonald. IA second; J. Carroll, IA tniro.
7ao-rsrS high hurdIes-won hy c. Cassidy,
IL. ". Roos. Is, second. \. ward 10 tnlrd.
:.4t-,,a-i low l7,Irdles-wou oy N Ward 10;
n Hvrrlan II. second; r. Williams. IA thlro'
I4irb ,,5rer-rie for first place between 9.
HS.e-r1s-s "a 4 6friscom. 10 +. L Taylor.
IL 4 weizkoter. Il aud W Roos' ID at
Hammer th-oU-Won 10y " Roos. 'iS, With a
.r-o7 Of rs feet : inches. R Hail. IA second
with a rtro4z Il 90 feet. X Ward, ID. thlrd'
with "A throw Of 50 feet 49,,
Pole vaulJ-Won by y B. Ward. 10; vim ~ a
,al,lt ~ : feet q inches. a Wefskoter, IA. sec
md with q vault OF feet inches ?. r
Champion II. third, with a vault OF fesl i
inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

larger it is only because that Is impOssi-
BILE
The sn-caIIed frameIess hats have skele-
tons of some Kind that are just firm enough
to keep them in shape without preventing
them from adjusting themselves 10 the
shape Of the head. The materials used FOR
these charming chapeaus are fur, velvet
or any other attractive drapable material
one that had a muf to match was OF
black and gold brocade, with border or
sable Another had q crown OF black
velvet shot with red. which was made
somewhat in the shape OF tez and
border OF Enotted rat tail braid The point
Of The crown was finished with An Orua-
rnent of braid and silk tassel. and was
caught down TO the border at one side
Some small hats shown by one OF the
Fifth avenue shops are OF soft French
felt with narrow brimS that roll UP all
around or In spots, as is most becoming
A head covering OF this kind, trimmed
with a single wing or some other garniture
equally simple has a captivatingfy artless
appearance when worn The model was
seen frequently at the aviation meet at
Belmont Park. where a decided preference
was shown for small hats. although tt Is
believed that the horse show and the open
ing OF the theatrical and opera season
will again bring the larger ones into prom
inence-
One Of the recent changes of fashion has
20 do with ostrich feathers. and VIII affect
the expansive styles Of headgear, since
they can have no more appropriate sarni-
ture than the piunes OF the desert bird
Modern manufacturers. It may BE- SUP
posed have done all they can IN the way
Of bringing out the fayOrfte plumaze IN
new and fantastic forms. colors and COM
binations Of coIor5. and there is 10 be a
return to the oId-fashioned plume that was
long admired by well dressed women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
GERMAN DAY AT BARNARD
Deutsche Kreis Entertains Freshman
Class in Merry Fashion

Germany invaded Barnard College yestsr-
cav afternoon The occasion was the recep-
ton given 20 the freshmen by the Deutsche
Kreis. Barnards German society, and the
affair was decidedly Teutonic in tone and
eats" Of course. every one was supposed
10 speak German. too. but that was only q
superstition
Miss Irma Heiden, president OF the kreis,
and the other members OF the executive
committee. received their guests in German
peasant costume, which was decidedly
fetching But the hit OF the occasion was
made by the food. which was most or1gt-
nal for Barnard Hot dogs were in
greatest demand. and the sUgary c-uliers
srnacked OF the Vaterland- The German
atmosphere was carried out consistently
throughout-even 10 the iced tea, which
was realistically served in stems and Ia
belled Bier" II was truly a festive Oc-
casion-
The Deutschs kreis had also provided
generous entertainment Miss Eva Nor
decai sang German dirty. There was a
folk dance by two peasant maidens-vera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
'ARhlY AND NAVY NOTES MORE STRIKE IN JERSEY
WeIIs-Fargo Drivers Go Out
Police QuelI Riots.

The strike of the helpers OF the United
States Express Company I'm Jersey City and
Hoboken, in which the drivers Joined, ex-
tended yesterday to the drivers and helpers
Of the Wells, Fargo Express Company. II
was rumored that the drivers and helpers
of the Adams Express Company would go
out through sympathy last evening. but
there were TO indications of any foundation
for the report, as the men and helpers were
on their wagons
There was meeting at a hall In Jersey
City last night and IL was reported that
action would be taken to order out every
union driver and unionize the helpers me
only disturbances occurred yesterday morn
ing. a mob Of strikers and hoodiums at
tackled the strike breakers near the Erie
ferry as the latter were on their way TO
the United States Express CCmpany's
stables The police used their night sticks
and shot their revoIvers in the air, and the
strikers scattered
There was also a rfotous demonstration
a Pavonia avenue and Provost street. Inc
strikers overturned two of the Wells-Fargo
wagons and spilled the strike breakers, but
the police moved quickly, and with their
clubs dispersed the crowd.
The afternoon passed quietly The dis
turbers realized the police were in earnest,
and the wagons and the strike breakers
were not n1olested. The Fidelity Securities
COMPANY a bonding company, reinforced
the strike breakers with a detail OF htty
men to guard the express packages
Colonel Rrinkerhoff. of the 4th Regiment
National Guard, New Jersey. the jersey
City regiment. kept in communication WIN
the state and local officials TO act promptly
if the services of mis- command were deemed
necessary. but the police appeared to have
the mastery. and Mayor Wittpenn and
chief Monahan apprised Governor Fort Oh
that fact. The Governor had been appealed
TO by the counsel for the United States t.X-
press Company to order ont troops to ara
in protecting their property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
TABLET FOR OLD PRIvATEER
Deck Of the Polly to Resound with
Patriotic Exercises on Wednesday.

The Polly is going to have tablet
The Polly is an old girl, 'haviug been ac-
lively engaged in serving her country more
than a century ago, and for that reason the
Daughters of 1872, Mrs William Gerry
Slade. president. consider that she ought to
he bonored. The Polly has only two masts,
but during the War Of 1872 she was thought
a dandy privateer. and in that capacity she
CAPTURED several big British merchantmen
az we'll as other prizes.
Living al the foot OF West 10Th street. the
Polly will have her new tablet unveiled on
Wednesday by officers OF the National So
ciety Of the Daughters of 1872. and her an
cient decks viii resound TO speeches re-
counting the doughty deeds in which she
was part.
Members of all patriotic societies are in
vited TO attend. Captain J. II. Weldon.
owner and master Of the vessel. Will be
host.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
BROTHERS DIE TOGETHER
One Washed Into Sea. the Other Vol
UNFAIRLY Follows Him.

Cincinnati. oct c6.-Ifow W. r. and J. M.
TAYLOR. brothers. of Columbus. Ohio per
ished in the recent hurricane In the CUR
Of Mexico. one dying in a vain attempt 20
save the other. is told In a dispatch from
Mobile. received here to-day. The men
were on the way 70 the Isle Of Pines, where
they had business interests in addition 10
wholesale establishment at columbus
When the storm struck the Vesset on
which they were voyaSiuS ono O. the
brothers tied himself TO a mast The other
after irving in vain 70 keep foothold on
the deck. fell exhausted and was washed
overheard. None of the crew could aid him
in that terrific tempest. but the remaining
brother is aid 10 have looseued the bonds
that held him 20 the mast and dropped into
the sea. The act, in face of the conditions.
was little short Of suicide, according to the
survivors of the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27

Sarah Bernhardt has received many ovs-
tons IN her day. but r. mas rems4red for
her final farewell tour IN America 20 yield
her a suffrage welcome
When the divine Sarah looks out on ire
Bay OF New York from The steamship Ia
Provence tomorrow she viii see tux
adorned with yellow suffrage str>ar1srs art
filed with yelling suffrage advocates from
the Joan OF Arc Suffrage League.
The president OF the league. Nine. u c.
Van Norman, announces that Sfc csbasd
Nine. Bernhardt. who is an honorary unsrn-
Der. inqUiring IL votes for women" wei
come would be agreeable, and that the lat
ter eabled her acceptance "avsc plzistr.
The tug will meet the steamship down ne
bay and escort her 70 her pier. where Mrns>
Bernhard. shs steps from the gsrg-
plank will be presented with a iarxs forAs
piece and q Joan OF Arc su-rss's pennars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
MOTHERS I'M REBELLION
They Return to Pernicious Habit
of CuddIing the Baby.

There are signs that the modern r'9ther
is beginning 20 rebel against the nos
ntta1izal.. bringing I'D OF children Mar
raret sutton Rriscoe. writing for the We
veuber Good Housekeeping. calls atten-
tiou 10 the fact that mother instinct may
after all be a. useful in the nursery az
Thermometers and graduated TASKS Sns
maintains that thoughtful mothers are be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
: Racing x Other Sports
MEDDLER GOING TO FRANCE
Clarence H. Mackay Moving His
Stud from Kentucky.

Lexington, KY, Oct. D. - Clarence III.
Mackay started moving his Kingston Stud
To-day from this city 10 France, where he
VIII establish a breeding farm near Paris.
Forty-nine thoroughbreds. stations and
brood mares. valued at S2oo,oo0, left this af-
iernoon for New York. whence they VIII be
shipped on Saturday. The move is the Sc
verest blow TO Kentucky breeding interests
since the recent racetrack legislation in
New York State
The shipment included the famous stallion
Meddler. for which Mr.. Mackay paid 800,
90 and some OF the get Of which have
made turf history in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
sEAsIcKNEss RETIREs MILDLY

Washington, oct ellis first real cruise
one long nightmare OF seasickness, RUskin
l. Hall a midshipman on the dreadnought
Delaware has resigned from the navy.
Following an investigation of the fact. the
department to-day accepted his resignation.
which will take effect on Saturday, when
the young man viii return again to civil
life Hall was appointed to the Naval
Academy in 1906 and is native Of Dayton,
ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
HOUNDS LEAD LIVELY CHASE
Hunters Follow Monmouth County
Pack Gross Country.
rRr re-egraph % The Tribune


Red Bank Y. J., oct 26.-The Monmouth
County hounds Ied "A ten-Hile hunt this
afternoon The ground was just damp
enouell 20 hold the scent and the hunters
had lively chase. The start was from the
Little SILVER station. and the course was
laid over farms I'm Shrewsbury and Ocean
townships a. far a. West Long Branch.
The finish was at Robert J. Golfers ken
uel- al E.atontown.
the route was winding. and many high
fences were encountered without accident
There was one brief check Those who
srt up with the hounds throughout were
Philip clark. George Potts. Arthur Nc
sTure. Thomas & Field. " Strother Jones
and thu whips The next meet viii be on
Saturday. when a hunt breakfast will take
place Pr Thomas McArthur's on the Rum
son PosL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
BACON 50 CENTS A POUND
Highest Price Ever Paid IN Times OF
Peace for Salt Pork.

Chicago. oct. 26.-In the face of a steady
decline in the price Of hogs and corn I'M
cagoans who desire 10 eat bacon have DIS
covered that they are compelled 10 pay
the highest price ever obtained Tor the SAT-
meat in times Of peace-35 cents pouhu'
sliced.
The sole reason for this situation &C
cording 10 c. W. Foster, a veteran pro-
vision dealer. is in the shortage OF bacon
producing hogs. This situation ne salo'
would be changed in the interest OF Ine
public and lower prices as soon as d ne"
,-taId of hogs could be produced from the
cheaUer corn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-27
DAISY WINS RACE.

Newmarket, England oct 26.-The Cam
hrjdgeshire Stakes. handicap of o. sovs.,
with 500 sovs added, for three-year-old
and inward distance one mile and one fur
toms, was eWon by Christmas Daisy Mus
tapha. ridden by the American jockey.
many" Maher. was second and Halcyon
+b,rs There were twenty-one starters IL
p Whltney's Whiskbroom. the favorite in
the race. finished fourth