davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
|AERICA WON'T Be
HURT BY ERRORS
Of Government
JAMES ,. HILL.
Eailfoad Magnate Of Northwest Says
injunction Only Means Increase in
Freight Rates Will Be Delayed
For q Time.
supreme Court VIII Not Ask Rail-
roads To Run at a Loss,
He Declares.

NEW YORK, June 2,-"Ameriea Is
TOD rich country to be hurt by the
mistakes OF this government" today
declarsd James ]. Hill, of the Great
Northern railway In discussing the &C
ton OF the administration In restrain
ing western railroads from raising
freight rates. Asked whether ae
thought the western roads by acting
Ifbrough the Western Trunk line CON-
raittee had violated the antitrust laws
'hy promulgating their increased rates
- tho same time. Hill said:
THE tariffs which the western
roads have In force are the same as
charged by all the other roads. They
IRE uniform. Everybody knows tha:.
4 do not think there are any antttrus;
laws that will prevent the roads from
acting as they did"
Hill suggested that II was only the
Hreat wealth OF the country which
following the mistakes" OF the gov
ernment.
I'VE will raise this year crops
worth at least $9.000,000,000. A couE-
try producing so much wealth can
stand many mistakes on the part OF
the government which poorer coun-
Try cannot stand. Fortunately the
cDnntry Is made up OF industrious, IN
negligent people, and can stand a great
deal OF acknowledgement and a great
many government errors.
There Is nothing in the injunction
ID cause alarm. II merely means that
the increases viii be put on until they
have been checked up. The supreme
court will never give anyone the right
q ccnnscate property, and It would be
confscation to force railroads. by law
% run at a loss. We are entitled to
4 fair profit"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

! DETROIT, June 2.-Close-Every-
thing Just now depends on northwest
ern weather. Grain men are Keeping
close watch of the map and II Is agreed
that rain I'm the spring wheat states
viii be signal for extensive selling
The bears expect TO break the market
| as soon as the drought Is over. The
bes; the map could do in the line on
Thursday was partly cloudy, but TIE
tone Is stu bearish. although ,hs
shorts were forced TO cover on We'd
nesdays advance. Several large houses
are openly friendly TO lower prices and
expect only temporary advances. un-
less there 10 a protracted drought Al
fectng the spring crop, which already
Liverpool lie working higher at a
\ rate that 10 pleasing the bulls. but
must gain more yet before this coun-
can se eysn near w Sa ali
day. II advanced early because OF
good cash demand and covering OF
shorts, but broke sharply before BET re 'h ne
lc In July and Y C in September. Cash
wheat advanced early. but closed at
wsdnesday,s closing price. NJ -.
3i.05; July opened with an advance OF
He at s6tc. moved up to s7e ana &c :
ciined to ssc; Sept. opened at sShs; ad.
vsnced to sb&c, and declined TO 81 t7c'
No. l white, sl.O5,
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No. 2, 6sc; No yellow. sore; NO
yellow, 6Uc.
oats-standard. car at Ale, at
4lhc. closing at 40&c; No. white.
cars at 40hc. closing at 4Ote.
Rye-Cash No. /. / car at sic.
Beans-cash; s2.22; October. 81
tOber. 100 bags at $3.50; sample IA
| bal s at Sc,
Receipts in the Detroit market on
of corn and 4 GERS OF oats. Withdraw
ais were 400 bbls. OF -four. Stocks are
1884 bu. OF wheat. lll,503 bu. OF corn.
21.2S1 bu OF oa:s and $40 bu. OF rye,
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday, 2s0,oo0 bu.; year ago. 1885,
coo hu.
Thursdays receipts OF wheat; ST.
Louis. $4,000 ou.. against 1000 bu.
year age OO Sansas Duluth 6ty $500 cars sn
against, Z; Minneapolis. l'7 cars
Exports OF wheat and -four Thursday.
$4,000 bu.
Wheat In Liverpool closed I'D and
corn Id higher.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o.. June 2.-wheat-Cash.
sl.o51s July. 95Ac: Sept, s3tc; Dec.
s ssRr july ny ssSc; Sept. ssse; De-.
Extraordinarily, $3.50; Oct. and Dec.
Aug, $40 Prime timothy-s2l5 But
ter, eggs and hay-Unchenged,
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO, June 2.--Grain opening
Wheat, July. NC higher than yester-
Gays close; Sept. sc higher: Dec.
steady. Corn--July. Sept. and Dec, Sc
higher. Oats-Firm; July. &c higher.
Provisions-Steady.
Noon-July wheat. hc higher. Sept.
nc higher. Dec. steady. Corn--July,
lhc higher: Sept, NC higher; Dec,
arm. oats-steady, with July showing
slight advances.
Close: Early advance In the wheat
market was followed by crushing de-
cline late I'm the day. The market was
stripped of it's support The cash wheat
demand seemed satisfied and the specu-
lative shorts had been supplied. July
showed decline OF &c. Sept, zee.
Dec. 2Ac from the opening. Corn was
firm, Dec slightly higher. Oats were
steady. Provisions steady.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
"a Railroads File
Notice Of Rate Changes

WASHINGTON. June 2.-Twenty-
two railroads. comprising the Central
Freight association, operating in the
territory between Cincinnati. Louis
Vile and Chicago. today fled with
the Interstate commerce commission
new tariffs which will increase trans.
portation charges from six to thirty
one percent. These increases are to
50 into effect July /.
Increased commodity rates were
nleO hlod today, effective July s. by
the New York Central, the West
Shore OF the same road and by the
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
railroads. In the case of the Central
freight association the roads are act
ing Jointly. The eastern railroads
died their tariffs separately.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03

Vatican to offer congratulations. while
thousands OF messages are being te.
ceiyed from all over the world
The pope is enjoying the best health
In years and was able to receive IN
person many OF those who called TO-
day
THE affection OF my people and
those OF opposite faiths is very dear
10 me-" he said In commenting on the
worldwide character OF the remem-
brance OF his birthday.
Plus X. (Guiseppe Sarto) was born
in Ricse, June 2, 1895. He was elect
ed Pope on August 4, 1903.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for TIE Times by Carson.
Craig g. Co, from Chicago. June 2:
Wheat opened strong and higher on
natural bull news. including I'd advance
I'm the Liverpool market. based on
lighter Russian offerings and, cargoes
going to the continent. and clear and
cold weather over the northwest and
light frost last night over the Canadian
provinces. At the advance certain
LaSalle street interests sold September
wheat very heavily This quickly
oyercame the support in the market
and, the local trade following this lead
sold on the break. got In a hole and
later was forced TO cover on q stronger
advance tran before. Minneapolls
claims -four sales yesterday reached
l25,OO9 barrels Ohio Is sending In
Hessian lily reports
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
NEW YoRK srocK LETTER.

Reported for The. Times by larson.
Craig & Co. from New York. Jun. =:
WPll-st was full OF disquiGtinY
stories about cancellations OF con,
tracts for railway equipment, one OF
these stories being that q car con
structton company had sS.000,0OO OF
contracts cancelled yesterday. liz was
also current gossip that many larks
construction contracts had been ear
cCiled and that cessation OF work On
these contracts had been ordered Tor
next Thursday.
morning was influenced by London,
which came higher. First quotations
were irregular. but the market soon
met with heavy selling all around inc
room, presumably by the same Inter
etts that were throwing stocks over.
board Yesterday. The early break OF
from 4 10 az points was halted ty
buying for foreign account and tne
market rallied a point or SO from low
prices Trading was not so heavy 81
rn preyious DAVIS. Sales TO noon. now
ever, ran over the half-million mark
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
Markets and Finance

..s ss' AZ Ys, sos Ros e Cor CAS- as J. p ess
1870. CRANKY is. &C 500. Han 1i5, hel.
6, Ind 1855. Roy 1000. Kerr so. Kew li0
Lake 1895. L s rs. Miami ESQ; Mon S sIe
HH: sy sS.S Nip Iss; \ B sssS; n l. lSs go
Quincy Is. Ray 265. r so. Shan SlS,
Sup lis. 3 n b isO. y & p AL, So Ctan
$50. Tam 40. oil 100. U : II ltt0, do pr
81, u Con $50. u Cop 20. Win i-o
VOL lis
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
$4,000 PRIZES IN
SIGHT FOR FLIGHTS
IN AER0PLANES
Famous Aviators Will Contest for
Money in Europe and America
Louis Paulhan, Who Won $4,000
in England, May Come To U. s.
Terms Agreed Upon Provide Journey
From New York To Chicago Shall
Be Made in 70 Hours.
rRIzEs FoR FLIaHTs,

10000 for triangular nixht from
Indianapolis 60 "a. Louis. 90 Chicago
10 Indianapolis. 20 be- offered by
acre clubs OF the three cities and
the towns tn DO included in the
eOurnH.
$4,000 for ni.ht from New York
tn 80. Louis or Woe versa, offered
% New York World and ~. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
e25.000 for New York TO Chicago
nikht. offered by New York Times
and Chicago Post.
100000 for eight between New
York and Washington, 20 be offered
by the WashinEton Chamber of
commerce and the Washington
Aero club.
$4,000 for 50. Loui. to KAMA.
City night, 10 be orered by Missouri
citizens.
$1,000 for night from Indianapolis
10 Chicago, offered by an Indianap-
oils manufacturing concern.
$4,000 for flight from Paris 10
BEpssels, offered by the Aero club,
OF France.
10000 for night from ParI. 20
Clermont-Ferrand. offered by Nj.
Michelin.
100000 for miscellaneous smaller
flights.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
II MISSING IN EXPLOSION.
Four Hundred Kegs Of Powder In
Utah Tunnel Lets Go.

Y OGDEN, Utah. June -Four hun.
dred kegs of powder were premature.
~ discharged yesterday In the quarry
Of the Union Portland Cement Co.
near the DEVILS Slide in Weber
Canon. eight miles east OF Morgan.
Seventeen laborers are missing and il
"a believed al were killed.
The missing include Hugh Mcclure.
the foreman. seven Italians, seven
Hungarians and two Japanese.
a tunnel had been driven into the
IIli above the cement plant and 400
kegs OF powder had been placed there
~. The workmen were preparing to
seal the chamber. preliminary to fir-
ing the blast. when the powder ex-
ploded prematurely.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03


ss259sso; Gull TO fair. ss,SoQs; yearl-
ings. tsGs.so; shsep. ss159Tss. Hogs
Receipts. 1850; slow and lower;
workers. ys.s50s.sO: pigs. $40; mixed,
$500 $50: heavy. $3.50: roughs. $3.50
0s.T5. stays. s77S0s.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. June 2.-Cattle-Reccirts,
1000; strong 10 shade higher: beeyes,
S5,10Gs55; Texans. s5.l5OT; westerns,
$3.50 100: stockers and feeders, Ss.JJ
ds.s0: cows and heiters. s2.S0QI.
calves. s60s.5O. Hogs-Receipts, ~
coo; 5000 lower: light. Ss.30Ws.9e;
mixed. ss.s0ps.60; heavy. 1920 a?,55;
rough, s9.20@as5; pigs. 1915 0s9v.
lower; natives. $3.50 $50; western.
IS. 0Q5.25: lambs. natives. $3.50 S.1Ii
western. s5.60Qs.5O,
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. June 2.--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500. market i6c lower: med
iums and heavy. $3.50: mixed workers.
pigs and lights. 81 65Gs.T0. Cattle
esipsn 10 cars sar ,s.s top csIRssRs-
ceipts, 500 head: 50 30 .op.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
RAKES ROOSEVELT.
Hearst Says Americans Want Former
President To Mind Own Business.


LONDON, June 1.-The Daily Mail
publishes an article by VIM. r. Hearst,
under a Paris date, in which Hearst
violently attacks Roosevelt for his
speech in Guild hall. He says In part:
Every true American abroad ar.
IDENTIFY wishes that Mr.. Roosevelt would
cease claiming TO represent American
ideas In foreign countries. and that he
would go home and attend TO his own
business. Self-respecting Americans
are tired of seeing this self-advertising
individual parading Europe claiming
to represent a democratic nation
while seeking to ingratiate himself in
undemocratic ways with the represen-
tatives OF monarchies and empires.
Americans who love their country and
believe in republican institutions, are
shocked and outraged to hear this sup
posed representative OF republicanism
preaching the oppression Of subject
states"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
BosroN COOPER LETTER.

Craig n Co. June q
Early London cables quote metal
market OF IS. Boston copper marker
dull and easier this morning. Inc
weakness In the New York market M.
c.ined TO keep investors out, but good
mining stocks. we think, ought 10 DE
bought.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK June Z.--FlouT-Dull.
PORTUGUESE mess t2tu 245O Lard
Unsettled; middle west spot Sl2.S59
i2.45 sugar A ~. easy. refined, quiet.
unchanged rOn~~--Rio No. !. on the
spot. a. Wei.c. TEIIow Dull. city, &c:
country, SAMCf.C Dressed poultry
Firm. Live pOuItry--ftTmer, I'M
changed ChsSs--- Demand moderate;
state milk new, common TO specials,
lO4IsLc. skins, common TO specials,
bhaI2nc full skins. 80 q3hc.
Coffee options opened quiet and un-
changed. Buttsr---Stsady and quiet:
receipts Gi3b. creamery. extra. 2Shc.
state dairy. tubs. z5ih G2sc; imitation
creamery. hrsta. ga Csc. EggsSteady,
fair demand receipts, 1887. Nearby
white fancy. 24Q26c. nearby mixed
fancy. 2lsa22sc; fresh firsis. 2oW2i"c
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
LIVE STOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.


DETROIT. June 2.-All grades 81
cattle, Csc higher than last week, Nv :
ing TO small receipts. Prices ranged
as follows: Choice steers. averaging
from moo 20 LOO pounds at sG.55G
725: choice handy Killers. 1915 Il $50;
hcifers. ,s.S5G 5. IS: common kiners ana
fat COVE. s2.75 a s so: Gamers cow.
sIojm225: common 10 prime shipping
bulls s3n5.50: light butchers and
heavy sausage bulls. s2.75m375: stock
crs and feeders, s3h5 per cwt. Mitch
tive at s54S50 per cwt Sheer aEd
lambs. dull and slow; quality poor;
choice yearling lambs, sSWs.25: lght
to fair S6nT50: common to prime
sheep, sa05; mixed sheep and lamhs,
f5.50m6.5O: common killers, 32.IJG
325 culIs s26 $50. spring lambs; 500
as. Hogs. dull and &c 10 loo lower
quality, fair: prime mediums and iut
workers., $3.50 ii 9.65; light workers. and
pigs, Ss.s0@9.s5 per cwt Receipt.
Cattle. S51 calves, LOIS; sheep 'V''
hogs. $500.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
$50 KILLED, $50 WOUNDED.
Madriz Troops Abandon Camps After
Defeat by Estrada Forces.

Defeat by Estrada Forces.
BLUEFIELDS, June 2.-This city
today is a general hospital for the care
OF the wounded left behind by Gen.
Lara in his flight. Estimates place
Ills losses at $50 killed and $50 wound
ed. In addition about 100 men were
captured in the recent engagements
Gen. Estrada Is rendering all posSi.
Bile aid to the wounded. The remnant
of Lara's army is falling back on
Rama and reports say are in pitiable
condition. I.ara's camps were aband'
oned in the precipitte flight ard
scores OF wounded left behind.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
POPE Plus OBSERVES HIS
SEVENTY FIFTH BIRTHDAY
Worldwide Character Of Remem.
branee Of Anniversary Draws Ex.
Preston Of Thanks From Him.

ROME, June Pope Plus X. is IS
years old today and the anniversary
is being celebrated with unusual en-.
thusiasm. A constant stream OF cler-
icals and diplomats Is calling at the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras. 2sc 10:
frsts. a7c: dairy butter. ale; packing
stock. 20c per 10.
EgEs-Fresh current receipts eases
included. l9Ac per doz. Receipts on
Thursday, LOIS case.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
steel Trust Gets Options On land.

MARQUETTE. Mich, June 2.-Thc
NnIfed States steel Corporation has
rtouirel long term options on the up
rff Depirsrlh holdings OF the Michi
1>n Iron 4 Land Co. One option
Iottfs s1S,e0c acres OF standing tim
I<r and provides for sole price or
||[4e proportions II the steel corpora
''1u finds that the lands run up to the
,|Iu1tos.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
PRODUCES.

Commission men reported a normal
ly active and rather featureless mar
ket this morning. Dressed calves were
quoted little higher, the occasion
age quality OF the arrivals The poul-
try market. unchanged. and little on
the easy side. Receipts are not large.
but the demand 10 dragging. Eggs arc
steady and active. Butter Is firm and
in good demand at present prices. ihe
market was rather poorly supplied IN
the matter OF strawberries and quota
tions are firmly adhered to.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
CHICAGO PRoDUCE.

CHICAGO, juno s--Butter-Extras
27iac: nrsts, e6e. dairy extras, 26c;
firsts 24c. Eggs-Prime hrsts, lShC,
firsts, I7hc Cheese-Twins. lIh "
IaAc; young Americas, l5h Ti5hc
Live poultry--Fowls, l7al1he. ducks
I5c: geese, S4iOcs
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
FAST BUFFALO--ops ming.
Cumming a stevens Livestock Report.

EAST BUFFALO, ~. Y, June g.
Best 1 400 TO l,lsO-lb. steers. ts4g.ss;
good 1900 TO I.35O-lb. steers, $3.50
f:75; best LOO to l,2oo-lo. Shipping
steers. 1000 { oil. ioo-lb.. ts962S. light
butcher steers, s52s05.75: best 'aI
COWS. ss.259G.5o; fair to good cows;
"a; best fat heifers, tTV725: good TO-
Eeifers, t5.75Q625: fair TO good heif.
ers, t5.25Q5.T5: best feeding steers.
sssssSss:SS . %sSlS% ali 10 sl sSSa $500
4. best bulls, ss6S.50; bologna bulls.
81 so q $50; light thin bulls, sS.60Htt
Common 70 good mixers ,2S045
Hogs-Recelpts, 20 cars; lower;
heavy, se.s5q $50; workers., $780, pigs.
$40.
sheep and lambs--Recoipts, 8 cars;
steady: best lambs. SS.b0uSI5; year
lings. tsq6.5o; wethers. s60S.2S; ewes
81 5O@tTb.
sEHQT6
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

The Adcrafters will hold pep
meeting in the Island View hotel
Thursday evening, with Hughie Jen'
nings along to supply the ginger. Other
speakers will be President Abner Z.
iI.arned. Of the Board OF Commerce;
James Schermerhorn. general manager
@. The Detroit Times; William X. Orr.
OF the Detroit Saturday Night, and Z.
| st. Elmo Lewis, advertising manager
for the Burroughs Adding Machine
| Co. The party will leave the Belle
Isle bridge dock at 6 p. m.
The Detroit Life Insurance Co. was
organized in Detroit Wednesday with
capital stock OF $250,000. Ii rs
planned to establish branch organiZa.
lions IN each county and make the
lpolicyholders stockholders as well. The
officers are: President. John b. Chad.
deck; vice-president, James L. Sher-
man; medical director, j. II. Carstens;
Attorney. Frank II. watson; secretary,
s. A. Court. Directors-Juiian j..
Bennett. Jackson; Burt d. Cady. Port
Huron: James A. Campbell, Detroit:
John b. Chaddock, Detroit; q. w.
Crouter, Charlevoix; l.. G.. Dafoe. AL
pena; T. A. Hilton. Coldwater; r, F.
Hoffmaster, Battle Creek; |. C. Jen-
lpings. Escanaba; w. j, Mcdonald,
Calumet; Dan p. McMullen, Cheboy.
gan; c. A. Palmer. Manistee; J. e..
Reuter-. Lansing; J. F. Ready, Mon
roe; John ]. Reycraft. Petoskey: A. s.
Rogers, Saginaw; James f. Sherman,
Marquette: William ]. Spears, Vassar;
George Sucking, Detroit; Frank Fl.
Watson. Detroit; Robert E. Walters,
Traverse City: w. W. Wedemeyer,
Ann Arbor; Fred c. Wetmore. Cadil.
lac, and Charles c. Winters, Detroit.
New corporations that have just
filed articles with the secretary Of
state are: Young Bros Realty Co..
Grand Rapids. $4,000, and the Stearns
Coal & Wood Co., Grand Rapids,
81, 900.
In addition to automatic screw
machines and screw machine pro-
ducts, the newly organized Grant a.
| Wood Manufacturing Co., Is making
preparations to manufacture steel
balls for bearings in It's Chelsea plant.
The work of equipping the plant,
which was formerly the Glazier stove
works, Is progressing rapidly.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
RAsT nUFrALo-CIo.e.

EAST BUFFABO, y. Y, June 2.--The
market closed with changes as follows:
.Cattle---None: market steady. prime. 81
6S.2s: butchers, s4g7.sO. caives-Re-
ceipts. $50: active. firm: common to
choice. tG.sO@9. sheep and lambs-Re-
eeipts, 1900; slow, weak choice lambs.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
BosroN coPPrR SALES

Furnished June !. by Hayden. ston.
Adv 80. A c p s47S. A. %, zinc 400.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03

Job Printing dcne right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st Cali Main
1898. or City Ass.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03

New corporations that have just
fled articles with the secretary Of
state are: Young Bros Realty Co.,
Grand Rapids. $4,000, and the Stearns
Coal & Wood Co., Grand Rapids,
81 900
The Detroit times., 1910-06-03
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO, o. June 2.-Wheat-Cash.
s1.05Il July. o5hc. Sept, .s3Ac; Dec.
Sept. elAc; Dec, 57A oats-Cash.
ssHc; July, 3sSc: Sept. 36Sc; Dec.
ave Rye-No. 2. isc; No. 9. &c.
$685.: March. $3.50. Prime alsike-$7:
Aug, $40. Prime timothy-S2.l5. But
ter eggs and hay-Unchenged.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-09

And yet the principle Of scienti-
fic distribution of fruit is simple
thing. 1t is based on knowledge,
knowledge of markets, knowledge OF
sources of supply, knowledge of local
conditions. 1t requires information
derived at short intervals from re-
representatives. in all important mar
kets. In short. it requires an ef-
fective SELLING ORGANIZATION;
an organization with wiie-awake
agents everywhere, and skillfully
directed with judgment and cool
business sense. Through such an
organization vast quantities of fruit
can be sold, not haphazard nor at
random on consignment, but F. o.
B. cars at shipping points. 1t is
done elsewhere; it will be done here.
The men and women who put
their time, their effort and their
hopes into their crops of fruit are
entitled to know what that fruit will
bring them; not two weeks or two
months after shipping, not after sale
has been made a hundred or thous-
and miles away, by the Lord knows
who to, Heaven knows whom, but
the day that shipment is made.
The F. o. B. plan of selling is
established first and foremost in all
older fruit districts. 1t is orderly
effective and satisfactory. 1t elimin-
ates chance from a business that is
hazardous at best, and taking it
year by year gives results that, with
out exception, no other method can
equal.
Optimism is a good thing. We
need to be hopeful, but optimism
plus ignorance, equals folly in the
fruit business. Those, who for
weeks, or even months before. ship
ping time prophesy definite prices
for certain varieties do harm, not
good. only Dy careIul STUDY all
constant attention to conditions can
values be determined. And at best
these prices fluctuate. Herein lies
the uncertainty of marketing on the
consignment plan. The grower does
not know how, or when, or where
his fruit is sold. He takes what is
given him and kicks little or much
according to circumstances.
when will unscientific methods be
done away with? AS soon as the
growers realize that safety and sat
isfaction are found only in F. 0. B.
selling, and adopt that plan to the
exclusion of all others.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-09-09
A GREAT REPERTOIRE
Change Of Character Each Night Is
An Interesting Novelty.

When the individual actors have
strength of personality and diversi-
fled talent in the histrionic art. a
stock company has one great advan-
tage over travelling shows which
make only one night stands. Play
goers can scarcely resist the desire
to witness each new performance of
the stock company in order. to satisfy
their curiosity.
Taking advantage of this element
in human nature the Swain company
has procured exceptionally good
character impersonators and the art
of makeup is developed to nicely.
For instance, it was interesting last
evening to witness the TRANSFORMED
ton of Arthur Whiting from the dap
per Frenchwaiter of the night pre-
vious to the gentle old John Foster.
He has made himself some half
dozen characters during the week,
and in each one has so lost his own
individuality that at times it has
been a puzzle to discover his iden-
tity in the cast. Mr. Frazier has
kept us guessing, and William
Hutchinson too. Miss Lillian Fisch-
er's transformation from modest
and beautiful lady in previous per-
formances to ragged street urchin
last night, was complete and amaz-
ing.
Perhaps the most difficult task
falls to the lot of the star and the
leading man. They must assume
new characters from night to night,
but are not afforded the assistance
of makeup to the extent allowed in
lesser roles.
Speaking of makeup. Mack Swain
himself last evening was a wonder.
Of all the tough customers it has
been our privilege to see either on
Or off the stage, he is entitled to
be called 'the limit"
Tonight is the date for the leading
bill in the company's repertoire, "St.
Elmo This play was produced by
David Belasco, but his dramatization
differs radically in some respects
from the version given by the Swain
company, and it is claimed that
much improvement is the result.
The demand was so great for seats
for est. Elmo" that the house will
probably be sold out early.