davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
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HOME, SWEET HOME
IRENE ANDERSON,
S26G Laguna street. Pacific Heights
School. A Eighth Grade. Age
Is Years
"Oh, DEAR" 1 yawned. IF fairy tales
were only true. Aladdin's lamp, for
instance. If l only had that!' AT your
service, MISS l heard a voice with
slightly foreign accent say. Turning
around / saw, to my amazement, tall,
dark haired man, with olive tinted skin,
and very black eyes. He was dressed
in a purple satin costume, with yell
low tunic and a flaming scarlet turban.
He wore also many beautiful jewels and
arm he carried a bronze lamp. Are
you Aladdin?'' / asked. He nodded his
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

WRIT

| Arrangement OF papers:

Sui
Ns
Address.
Grade.
WHAT DO YOU LIKE BEST
WI
After busy round Of school We
the last book is closed on Friday aft
what is it you look forward to-? All
ticular bit of fun planned out for t
hunting; some girls fishing. Man
particularly fond Of tfamping expe
/ Some Of you prefer quiet day in ii
Write to the editor and Alonzc
detail and build up an interesting
ences. Don't be afraid to express )
tirne- Wednesday afternoon at the
OPEN LETT
Any Junior may write letter
lie interest. Keep track Of the let
take subjects already written on,
writer and wish to answer in lett
from 200 to 400 words, must be i
,,,,rct ba ~, !, c,,k;a~< re r,,111,e- ,p+o a,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
he Juniors who this week answe

the puzzles correctly are:
Frank e. DriscolI, 1908 Stanyan
street, San Francisco
Frank O'ConneIl, 34S Corbett avenue,
San Francisco.
Myra Hodges, 1923 Versailles avenue.
Alameda.
Raymond schuItheis, 4sl Moss ave-
nue., Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

i"i3 lyon Street. Hamilton Grammar
13 Years

Ihe room / found myself in had an
aromatic scent On the floor lay hand
woven Smyrna rugs, and the chairs had
velvet cushions. What beautiful
place" | exclaimed as I awoke from
what | thought deep slumber. This
must be Turkish palace" Then sat
wondering where I was and how / came
to be there. AS sat meditating / no
ticed a small man who stood in front
OF me. He held colored Turkish lamp
whose light flckered often. What do
you want?' / asked of him. He silently
nj in, :.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
~ \ ~ s.
= n l ---&

81 -
$ n y,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
he spoke in Turkish accent: you
wish and it will came true nrnN idi n g
you WISH UVIUTt Tie I1STlI UIGS. THAT IS
A1addin's lamp" pointing to the vessel
/ held

nodded. and he vanished immedi-
ately as If by magic. Here's your
lamp | called after him, but he needed
not.
He told me to WISH" ! repeated
over and over again to myself Then
] thought and as / thought i saw be-
fore me visions of glory and fame ]
could attain ii l wished. But nothing
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Tiers. OF course, there are many ar
din's lamp, but the main thing is in
irving helm neQnla eSpeciallX nOQr

people, to wish for wealth and also for
love. Children may wish for toys an
other simple things, but for men and
women it is different. However, as
am only child myself, / would wish
for playthings. But one day, long
time ago, / happened to come across
Sllfferine- family and now sometimes
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
/sS9SJ\t


! IA IA I,
- ,l
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

ANNIE PEYRONTEcT,
1865 OQk Street, San Francisco
If had Aladdin's lamp I would ask
for books such as little Miss Doro-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
lead, and gracefuTTy DOWed 20 tHt
ground. 'May-may Ii hold your
bowed and offered me the heavy bronze
lamp. AS we were talking, / accidently

let the lamp SIP 10 the UOOr.t i plCKeU
it up and, taking my handkerchief, be-
gan to rub off some dust that had got
ten in the filigree work on the handle.
YES" / said, rubbing away vigorously
at the lamp, Il do wish that could see
your palace. When. 10 and behold! I
felt myself being lifted into the air and
borne away, away over land and sea,
through clouds and mists to some place
in n foreign cOuntry When tho rpyc-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
. ~
What vaudev

What VaudeViIIe Pc
~ -S6
WHAT MY WISH WOULD BE
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
whom I come in contact will

HHVe q IIttIe SHARE 1nd go AWAY
brighter and better than before.
IF i HAD ALADDIN'S LAMP
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

e. ! va;
&zsaE::7 MANMU
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

r?

. ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

" happy IL had this one wish fr
Il t,,fc 10,
.P

"HEALTH"
ARTHUR POULIN JR.,
1910 Hayes Street. Dudley Stone
SCHOOL,, A Fifth Grade.
Coy,o v,,icJ for u,naIfb
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
/ would travel all over America and,
ABROAD. L Wouid leaVe ihohey a. VI
ferent places for some worthy charity

and thus help the poor OF course by
doing this would require great deal
of money.
There are those with hearts of stone
and barrels of money who would advise
against doing anything OF this kind
not always SO happy as you would
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
ITECT
,ct.

lie.
School
Age.
70 DO ON SATURDAY-AND
Y?
< through the FIVE Tong days, when
noon and Won are free to % home
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
cry one OF you has SONIC pa
uniors, both boys and girls, are
Ing Dlrt1cS and tIl

tIOIIo, ottIiH1B PdI tIco eIIu t1IC IINC.
house with good book
telling your preference. Go into
tie story on your personal expert
urselves, and get your letters in on
ry latest.
II SECTION
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

1:c West Rose street, stockton, Eel

Dorado School. Sixth Grade.
Age IL Years
II I had Aladdin's lamp, with the
privilege of one wish, I would wish to
have all the money ! wanted, but by
that, Juniors, I do not mean that
would spend it all on my own pleasures
and for my own comfort.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
section on some topic of p
CN 70 WccK dHC

+ of your own. The letters may be
by Wednesday of each week, and
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

ALADDIN'S LAMP

PRISCILLA CAVAGNARO,
N. II. Corner. Euclid and Laguna Ave-
nues. College Holy Names. Oak
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
ARE MJ [ | CI/cj
Ew l
uniors must write VIA & - I
=

:: !: :: :: = :
name address, age and XHI K
school postal bear ~ 1ENN#K
ing their solutions; IN % M~----
otherwise they WILL nh 1 ~
NOT be considered. Ivy Wu1
j A church. omc
|lIS@-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
DOUBTFUL IF THESE
HAVE VALUE AT ALL


promising developed found
orebeang limestone OK
district funds before work could
The congomeate
through It, this
indication Orebodes the
the
flow
was
The Glance been idle for
goos conditions prevail The main shaft has been sunk
drilling done but so
results The quite thick as on e
No
workable This property has also been
Consolidated has not been developed
with the thick
IL has a
conclusion
which copper
amounts money and
TO produce
the important facts that escape the average
wealth night OF
only stockselng Any one
a
entirely unacquainted
beo mining
careful investment
business
is
said
made
being Bsbe and s possible that
made that will the Copper Glance
patience
neghbors opened mine for you
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT, Nov lI-Closs: Wheat
bulls are taking a little comfort out OF
the fact thai Canada Is selling some
" heat FOR export. az this is taken 10
show that Russian offerings must be
decreasing. buJ the Canadian sales do
not amount 20 much when considered
In connection with the quantity that
country has for export. Some bullish
news comes also from the southwest,
where stocks cf wheat are being de-
creased and cash grain IS strong
Bears are watching Developments
closely ia that direction Buying b.
Armour and Washburn-CrOsby Inter
ests. is said to have been heavy on
Thursday and this Is also denied. but
Il remains fact that they did do some
Bears are inclined 20 believe the ad-
vance OF Thursday was manipulated by
some Of the heavy Chicago financial
interests. and are not inclined 10 take
the upturu seriously. They believe
stocks must BE- heavily reduced from
present figures before there ~ much
chance for a higher level Of prices In
the meantime. Europe has plenty Of
wheat. and the prospects Of plenty
more, and nobody Is anxious about
supplies.
ish control for the first half OF the ses-
sion and lost 4, Later q strong feel
Ing returned, and the close was a an
advance OF &c In cash wheat, and = g
Wheat quotations-Cash No . red.
s3lRc. December opened with drop
OF = g at safe lost nc more. and ad-
vanCed 10 &c. May opened at 9slAc,
lost &c. and advanced 10 9yc, No. /
white. 81 nc
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 2, 81 nc, No. yellow. b3c. No ?
oats-s,andard. cars at S4hc: No
white. 34c.
Rye-Cash No l. 7slkc: No. ?. 77iac
Beans-Cash and November, t2OJ
December. 81
Cloverseed-Prime spot. % bags az
1870. December. So rs, March $3.50
sample 35 bags az Ss25 40 at Ss. 81
AT S575. 90 at $50 10 at 81. Il at
| Ss so. prime alslke. $s.75. sample al
| sike. bags at $50
Timothy seed-Prime spot. f420
| nominal
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Friday included 500 bbls OF -four. Z
cars OF wheat. ? OF corn, and s OF oats
Withdrawals were 1900 bbls OF flour
Stocks are ,435, 425 bu OF wheat, 32g. 407
bu OF corn. 135 l26 bu OF oats. and is.
"a bu of rye.
Argentine wheat exports this week
were SOS. 900 bu India exported 200.
600 bu, and Australia ass 900 bu.
Broomha1 estimates worlds wheat
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
DIsBARMENT PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST LAWYER PROBABLE
Jury Declares w. L. Kelly Guilty OF
Fraud in Transaction With
Steve RukIich.

Disbarment proceedings may be TAX
en- against Attorney William L. Kelly
as a result of the verdict against ham
in Judge Mandelrs court Thursday
afternoon, the jury deciding in the
case brought against him by Steve
Ruklich, that he was guilty OF fraud
Ruklich charged that Kelly induced
him 20 give a contract for the erection
OF a building TO Angus Beaton, and
says Kelly promised TO obtain "A bond
from Beaton to protect him. A num-
Ter of times while the work was in
progress, Ruklich says Kelly assured
him the bond was in his possession
When the building was partly com
pleted and after he had advanced $4.
100 to Beaton the latter threw up the
work and Ruklich lost over 81 800
Kelly's defense was that he was not
engaged TO obtain bond Four ques-
tions were submitted 10 the jury and
they found against Kelly on eve.y
question Judge Mandell will PROB
ably lay the matter before the judges
and action against Kelly will likely re-
ault
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
EXPRESS DRIVERS STRIKE
IN EAST IS NEAR END
New York Men Accept Terms Of Set
tlement and Those In New Jersey
Will Decide Today.


NEW YORK, Nov 11.-New Yora's
strike of express drivers and helpers
is practically at an end. Terms OF
settlement were tentatively accepted
early today by the men who are out
in Greater New York II the New
Jersey men accept the peace pro
posal, at a meeting called for this sf-
ternoon, all will return to work Mon
day morning.
The vote of the New York men TO
end the strike, was brought about
largely through the efforts OF Mayor
Gaynor and President Towne of the
Merchants Association. Through
them an offer was secured from the
express companies. agreeing to take
back all old employees regardless OF
whether or not they have joined the
unicn, and to consult with commit
tees OF the employees as 10 wages and
hours. whatever terms decided upon
TO become effective Dec !. Tho ex-
press companies reserved only the
right TO refuse 10 reinstate any en-
ployes who have engaged in violence
during the strike.
This proposition was submitted at
a secret mass meeting OF the strik.
ers and shortly after midnight was
accepted by a two-thirds vote. William
II. Ashton. general organizer OF the
Federation OF Labor and leader OF the
strike, declared that the offer amount.
ed virtually to a recognition OF the
union. which was the only point shat
the strikers had refused to submit
to arbitration. II was largely on his
recommendation that II was accepted
It Is believed the New Jersey strik
ers will also accept the proposition
This action on the part of the ex-
press strikers, however, in no way
affects the strike OF the taxicab
chauffeurs. The employees Of two OF
the larger 'taxicab companies are still
out and declare they will continue on
strike for recognition OF their union
and for acceptance OF their new wage
scale.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

Reported for The Times By Paine,
webber & Co, Nov. IL; There was
some continuance OF yesterdays GOV
change this morning but orders TO buy
were easily filled and the market
iapsed into dullness at about yester-
davis closing figures. There was no
selling pressure and no disposition on
the part OF the outside public 20 BUY
stocks at the present level Protes-
sional operations are In more or less OF
a ouandary as 10 the action OF the
market in the near future, owing to
fhe recenf rolftical upheaval.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Quotations by Hayden, Stone & Co
Cb)Bid. Cs)sold. tx)spnt.
CHICAGO GRAIN LITTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Webber * Co. Nov. Il: The wheat
bulge OF yesterday was cleverly engi-
neered by strong leaders and the local
shorts were forced 10 cover at losses
AS we stated at the close yesterday.
the situation had no more merit than
for days past. and nothing TO really
give the advance any permanency.
This morning everybody had wheat for
sale. including the best buyers OF yes
terday. From SOl4c. the price tumbled
TO S9hc. Dec. from SO c on the late
swell Thursday. May price dropped TO
95 "A ass Asc. Bartlett. Barrell and
other wire houses together with Kids
ton and Cuten. sold early. Later John
Barrett sold July, and Cudahy brokers
sold May wheat.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12

] green, lsc per 10. harss hides, No 4.
$3.50; No ?. $3.50; sheepskins. az 90
wocl 2bWT5c; No. . hides, lie on; kip
Gnd calf ! Zee on
Honey FarcS waite I6&iTe. amber
l24tl4c. eNtractcG, 1grsc per 10
Nuts-Black Walnuts. J u Y p Per 10
buttegauts. 2lg 90, pei 10, ne Nshell-
'D DLsmoas-,Sl.ff l.ffernis. s75oas psi box.
Nessinas. tb4tb 80 per box
IiEaes--Sl N e5 per box.
Mukhroams--l3 q soc Ter box
Onions - GA ti 20 Ger pui SpamN /,
81 IS per crate. picking onions. S2S0V
. per hu
OranReS-CRliforria Nalepcias $40
4 SO per box. Floridas, SA2a V 3 70 boN
l'iRenppIes-t'lOridss NO per crate
81 so per dox,
Y PearS--Common, 81 5OR2 per bhl
POtntoes-Michigan. car lots, asa &C
per hu
PoultrS-Springs. llis ui2c. fowls,
lOi. ollie. NJ. =. 9nlOc, old roosters
niOc geese. l2c; ducks, young, l4J
l4i~C. turkeys. l7UlSC 10
Quihces-Sl 25 Ga 30 ger ou.
Rnbbhs-S2 per G-E.
sweet Potatoes - y ivslptas. " per
hu. 81 50 ~ 90 Ter hbi. IcrscNs. - % "
275 per bhl. 81 90 peF-hu
TaiIow-No l. csc: No ., s.. 10
WOcl-Medlum. unwashec, $50 zlc'
/ fine unwashod. l4u Toe per 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
InnRINn rRICEs.

Canned ooods-Ap.,eN gals, 81 IS:
baked beans. l-lh 50 U6oc. Lima beans
ElQl5O Corn: Fancy Maine: SiiO.
Peas; Fancy. early June 81 35 stand
ard, 81: soaked. 5O9i70e salmon:
Sockeye. tall So. tBt, sans Alaska
reds. 81 IS; Alaska pinks. 81 - Foma-
toes. IS q SOC; succ0tasn, 81 llO per
Conee - Packed coffee. iGO-lb case.
si5 % "a 1850, delivered.
Fced-Bran. sal: nnc middlingS, $40 (;
coarse middlings, 20 cIacheG corn;
SIS. coarse Sornmea.. VS. corn ahH
FIour-Michigan patents In wood,
best, 30; ordinary patents; Ss,S,
straight. S465; clear. S455 per bOl Rye
fiour, S43O per bbl
OnS-Raw linseed. $500: boiled lin
senO. SO. Perfection. sIsc; Eocene.
Ii Lc: crown gasoline, lbc per gal: tur-
pentine. In barrel lots, Solsc gal
ProViSiOnS-Mess pork. $@l 90 ram
lily. S2250 medium clear. {2l y - 90 :
smoked hams. l5c; dry salted briskets
i41Ac shoulders. lie; picnic hams. lie,
bacon, l9Q 22c. lard. IN tierces, $50
lShc; kettle rendered. ltA 10.
suEars-corected daily by w. "A
Edgar q Sons; Crystal dominoes z
cubes. S6t5 XXXX powdered. s5.s5; !;
standard powde red. IS so. granulated
extra coarse. $3.50: nne in bulk. So 20;
?s-ib. cotton bags. tS2S' diamond 4
$50: No & s5.O5: No s, S5: No. I. t4ss;
No s, t4.90; No. 0, 81. So, No; 10, f4so;
No. IL. s4.7S; No. ~. SAG Ne -,
sS1 stSS rTsnustst NS la 10 hSusehod lo PHM
dered. 5-lb cartons. Is TO case. &S.AO;
le-lk. cartons. IS 10 case. 1916.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
NEW coRPoRATIoNs.

LANSING, Mich, Nov 1.-THE fol.
lowing companies have fled articles
OF incorporation with the secretary of
state:- Peoples Food company, Grand
Rapids, 10000; The Maple Press
Printing company, Detroit, $4,000:
principal stockholders, Harris A. and
Matilda Gornetzky; jeffrey Dewitt
company. Detroit, $4,000: principal
stockholders. W. E. Lewis, Sarah A.
Dewitt. b. A. Jeffery; Huron Milling
company. Harbor Beach. increase from
1886, 900 to $4s5, 900; Springdale Land
& Fruit company, Manistee, $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
Markets ard Finance

exports for the week. exclusive OF
North America. al ll,eeo,O0O bu
a decrease Is expected I'M wheat on
passage this week .
Primary wheat receipts We're $4,000
bu. against il6s,OO0 bu "A year age.
Fridays wheat receipts puluth ana
Minneapolis. S22 cars. against bA@
year ago. 81 Louis, 90 goo bu. against
81 eco bu "A year ago. kansas CITY, 20
cars. against 1872 Ninnipeg, $50 cars
against ass
Exports OF wheat and Hour Friday,
$4,000 bu
TOLEDO. O. Nov Il -Wheat-Cash.
9tc, Dec. 94Hc, May. sglsc, July. rs -
Corn-Cash. SEC Dec. tSi3c. May b0h,
July, 5l7kc Oats-Cash and Dec. 34's
May. 3sNc. July. 36iSC Rye-No. ?,
79c. No 3. T6c Clovvrseed--Cash and
Nov, 50; Dec. So O5 March So Alsike
Prime. Sss5, Dec. 50 Timothy
hay. unchanged
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov. II Grain opening
Grains generally showed slight reces-
siOns at the opening. Dec and May
wheat Lc lowre. Dec. corn unchanged.
MAY on Nc. Dec. oats isc lower, May
unchanged Provisions showed frac-
tional losses
Noon-pec wheat unchanged. Nav
up &c. Dec corn on re. May sc
Close-After lively fluctuations.
grains closed with little change except
In wheat which showed advances. Dec.
wheat nc higher. May up &C. Dee.
and May corn on &c Dec. oats u up,
fractional advances
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
ansroN COPPER SALES.

DETROIT. Nov 1l-Boston copper
share sales Of Nov 10th. furnished by
Hayden, Stone & Co. Adv, 100; AZ.
i'7os: Arc. 80 A. C.. ass Att. 20: Bonz
$50. B 4 c. $50: Butte. $50; b g. b.
s95, c. & A. 20 c & II. 2; Cent, loo; f;
Cal. 400. Range. z56; d. W, 10; r 3,
1913; Elm r. 100; FIR, $50; Cir. 100 .
Or. $40. q G. sos; Hanc, ais. Helv.
so. Ind, 10, Roy, l20: Isl Cr.,, 100;
do pfd. 27 Kerr. %. Kew, 20; Lake,
$40 New. s35 Nip. 40: ". b, 5.44s;
N l.. 40. Ojib. S.. O. c. 700: o. D,
40 Osc IS Ray 242t; do rites. 1.92s;
shan, 555; Shat. IS; :. b. SO ;. *
p SIS. Trim. 230; u $ r, 1.2T0: do
pfd s22. Apex. 1856 Ut Con. S22: Wet.
no Win 81
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
BULLET WHITES PAST HEAD.
Boy With Flobsrt Rifle Nearly Causes
Woman'o Death.

Willie Weiss. IL years old, No. 1000
West Grand Boulevard, started out to
do terrible execution with his new
Flobert rife, Thursday afternoon. He
was spreading terror among belated
song birds OF the neighborhood. when
a stray bullet winged It's way into the
front window of No. 30O6 West Grand
Boulevard.
The missile sang uncomfortably
close TO the head OF a woman who was
sitting In the parlor She screamed
and ran from the house. Other neigh
Dor women screamed and one of them
called the police. An auto patrol sped
TO the scene and after a short chase
Willie was captured and his firearms
confiscated
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
MILITIA ORDE RE D.
To LAPEER WHERE
SMALLPOX RACES
Will Guard Home for Feeble Minded,
From Which Employees Threat
ened To Flee, Leaving Vic
tins To Their Fate.
Action iS Taken at Request Of seCre-
tary shumway, Of State Board,
and Lapeer Health Officer.

LAPEER. Mich. Nov. ll-(SpeciAl)
The smallpox situation at the Mich
igan home for the feeble minded IL
becoming more serious every hour.
Three new cases were discovered in
one OF the boys dormitories, yester-
day, and were Immediately removed
to the hospital where they were put
under the care OF physicians. Edward
Pacey, OF Detroit, a bookkeeper, was
suddenly stricken while In the offices
yesterday morning.
Drs. Chamberlain and Haynes are
working with might and main and
though DR.. Haynes is reported i'll this
morning. il is generally thought II 10.
from exhaustion rather than the disp
ease. Health officer Frazier has q
strict quarantine on all buildings and
grounds OF the institution and be-
cause OF several employees breaking
away at night. state troops have been
ordered at the request of Frazier and
Shumway, secretary of the stata
board OF health. who was Investigate
ing conditions here yesterday.
Gov. Warner has ordered Co. OF
the third infantry at Flint TO Lapeer
The soldiers are expected this eve-
ming and will pitch their tents on the
grounds, before the buildings; a guard
will be thrown around the institution
and maintained until conditions war
rant it's removal
The engineers and a number of at.
tendants were making preparations
TO leave the institution because OF the
fear that they would contract the dis
ease, thereby leaving the inmates
without care.
Smallpox is spreading In the state
at rate which, in the view OF Dr.
Shumway OF the state board OF health
requires that the state be warned.
One OF the chief difficulties in fight
ing the epidemic is the disposition OF
physicians. newspapers and business
men In the afflicted localities to sup.
press the facts" he said this morning.
There is smallpox in IA counties i'm
the state. and in 80 localities in those
counties. The situation in Saginaw
and Lapeer Is very bad"
DR. Shumway Is considerably
wrought up over the action of two doc,
tors, one in Chesaning and the other
in Lapeer. I'm both OF which places Nhe
plague has appeared. These doctors,
he says. are giving medicine anu tel
ing the people that vaccination is not
necessary.
There are about 1000 persons in the
home for feeble-minded in Lapeer. The
disease was started in Lapeer by
nurse who came from Saginaw and
who died later
Smallpox is a cold weather dis.
ease, and it's tendency is 10 spread a.
the cold weather advances" says DR..
Shumway.
SAGINAW. Nov ia pathetic In.
cident in the smallpox situation devel.
oped today when IL became known
that Seth Hanks, Is, a prominent
player on the Saginaw East Side High
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov ll-Flour-Dull
and normally unchanged Pork
steady: mess. $3.50. Lard-Steady
middle west. spot. S11 IS l.s5. Sugar
Raw, steady: eeaattrifugal ss test,
Aned' dull: cut loaf. $40 crushed.
$3.50; powdered 40: granulated.
$3.50 Coffee-Rio, No. Z, on the spot.
liz dll%c Tallow-Firm; city, Sc;
4GSnsry, p2ims! ,i1s 30 sOssSc ssssSSay eioTer
SO n eOc Dressed poultry-Dull and
weak; turkeys. l5d22c: chickens, l06
22c; fowls, 1oql7Hc; ducks, sa2oc
1Ic. ducks, lsdITc; fowls. 12I1 a lac:
turkeys, Isd 20c: roosters. &C. Cheese
Firm: state milk. common TO spe-
cials. 13G17c, skins, common 10 spe-
ciais. 4Hh12%c full skins, 2a3h &c.
Butter-Steady, receipts 62ls; cream
cry. extra, 32c: state dairy. tubs, 241I
3Oc: Imitation creamery. hrsts. 2411 a
csc Eggs-Quiet. steady; receipts g.
3s7: nearby white. fancy. 506 SIC; near
by mixed. fancy. 95 a 3sc; fresh hrsts.
20 a S5c
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
WOMAN TERRIBLY BURNED.
Lantern Sets Fire 20 Her Clothing
And She Is Near Death.

SAGINAW. Mich, Nov. 1l.-(spc.
ciaD-Mrs. Frank C. Collier. 81. Is
dying from terrible burns, received
Thursday night. when she went into
a barn with a lighted lantern u
tipped over. setting fire 10 her clothes.
She was found unconscious and SUI.
fering from burns over her entire
body
The Detroit times., 1910-11-12
IT'S BLUEPOINT NOW"
Congressmar-Elect littleton Takes
Humorous Jab At Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, Nov 11.-No general
movement for changing the name OF
the little Long Island village that is
the home of Theodore Roosevelt, was
begun by the natives thereof today.
despite the efforts OF Martin w. Lit
Teton, who defeated Roosevelt's
friend. w w. Cocks for congress in
the oyster Bay district.
How are things down at Oyster
Ray" Littleton was asked.
oyster Bay? Oh, they don't call II
that any more. It's Bluepoint now"
declared the Congressman-elect.