davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
ENTERrAINs NIroRw.,,

Mrs Charles Hubbard informally en-
tertalned the members of the Silver
Lear club yesterday afternoon at her
nome in Walter street. The afternoon
was devoted to cards and several
games of pedro were played The hon
ors at the games were awarded to
MRS. Charles Hubbard first, Mrs. ]
Z. Camp second and Mrs p Schoon
won the consolation prize.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
AID SOCIETY MEETS.

MRS. ]. G. Milliken entertained the
members of the Ladies' Aid society Of
the Monroe street Methodist chapel YES
terday afternoon at her home In Har-
rfson street The routine business was
disposed of after which refreshments
were served The next meeting will oc
cur In two weeks and Mrs. Wayne Van
Gulider will be hostess at her home.
TAO Detroit street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
MRS. JAMES ExTEaT.rxs

MIS- A. d. James very pleasantly en-
eertained the members of the Acme So
ciai Grub at their last meeting before
the Lenten season on yesterday after
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
WILL LECTURE IN H.uuoxn

MIS-, Ella Adams Moore of the Unfver-
sly OF cnicago will come to Hammond
Tomorrow and deliver an address nafara
the members OF the Hammond woYos,,,s
club IN the auditorium of the First
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04

The Whiting Roller Skating Rink
VIII open Thursday, Feb. 8. Skating ev-
cry evening, Saturday and Sunday aft
erhoons. 2-4t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04

Miss Pauline Sauerman of Crown
Point Will come to Hammond this after
noon 70 be entertained by Miss Flor
ehce Lonerldge at her home in Bellview
place. She Will attend the first an
huai MID winter dancing party to be
given TINS evening at the Masonic tenn
pie by the members of the Hammond
Alumni association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
ENTERTAIN MANY FRIENDS.

The members of the ST. Joseph's base
ball club will entertain at a dancing
party this evening, in Longs hall on
State street. to which a large number
or their Hammond friends have re-
ceived invitations to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
A BUSHES sMEETTNG.

MIS- ROBERT b. McAleer had as her
guests last Wednesday afternoon at
ner nome In Clinton street the mem
pers OF the Birthstone club. 1t was a
special meeting called to transact i'm
portant business. Arrangements were
made to have a $50 o'clock dinner Fr,-
day evening, Feb. II, at the home of
Mrs Walter Hammond in South Hob
man street to which the husbands Of
the members will be invited
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
A CLUB PARTY.

MISS Marguerite Haefer nicely en-
tertained the girls of the NJ. G. club
last evening at her home in Michigan
venue; ~ The meUhers we're spycll
- - SIS and Mis-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
LAST MEETING OF THE SEASON

MIS-. George M. Elder very delight
fuily entertained the members of Cir
Gle No l and a few invited friends yes
terday afternoon at her home in South
Holman street The meeting wac tho
last social affair al which the memhars
VIII be guests until after the Ienten
season. Many We're in attendance and
spent the afternoon pleasantly In card
games Several games of pedro were
prayed and the prizes in the society
We're won by Mrs. Otto Knoerzer and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04

The next party will be given In two
weeks. and Mrs Caird will entertain
at her home in Michigan avenue.
Mask Carnival at East Chicago Rink
Saturday. Feb S. 1-st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
A SOCIAL EVENT.

One Of the very pleasant social
events of the week occurred last even
ing when the members of the Ham
mond Motor Boat club were hosts no
their families and few invited fiends
at the club house. They entertained
at basket party and the guests num-
bering about thirty, came with typical
picnic refreshments The supper was
served at long table in the hall at
1880 o'clock. pleasant social even
ing was spent with games, informal
dancing and cards until midnight. Sew
eral other informal entertainments will
De arranged for the season at which
their friends viii -he kueSts-~--Thoss.
Pr6sen3 from out of town were Mr.. al
cir 1Gilboe. Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. r Hi
be q Misses Gflboe, and Miss Mae M
= aaaS of Grassville.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-02-04
A PLATE SHOWER.

MRS Grace Thomas entertained sew
erai ladies at plate shower yesterday
AFTERNOON at her home in East Chi
cago complimentary to Miss Fave smi-
ley OF this city. The party was the last
OF series of delightful entertainments
that have been given this season in
honor of Miss Smiley and Mr.. Carl
Inomas. whose marriage will take
place tomorrow at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. Viola Smiley in
Conkey avenue. Several very pretty
plates were given the coming bride by
the invited friends. During the after
noon card games were enjoyed and
several games of whist were played
Inc honors were awarded to Mrs.
Louis NJ Loucks and Mrs Victor Rou-
ueaux A dainty two course luncheon
was served at small tables at the close
or the games. There were very pretty
decorations in the parlors, carrying out
the brides dainty colors. The guests
at the function included the Young la
dies of the East Chicago card club. of
which Miss Smiley is a member. and
Mrs Victor Boudeaux of East Chicago
ana Miss Anna Lindeman Of LAFAYETTE.
IND. who is house guset of Miss
smiley for the ceremony
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
SHERMAN FAILS
TO VISIT TAFT
Spenss Day In Warrington, But
Keeps Away From White House
Because Of Recent Call Down

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Much
comment was heard here today when
ce-President Sherman failed TO call
upon President Taft at the white
house. The vice-president stops ed
over In Washington for day en-
route to Carolina. He paid several
calls In the state, war and navy de-
partments. just across the street from
the executive Offices, but did not at
tempt to see the president. 1t 10 be-
lieved by many hat the vice-president
having in mind the letter written by
President Taft to County Chairman
Griscom of New York. at the time OF
the Temporary chairmanship" tight
between Sherman and Roosevelt, pur-
posely avoided the executive. The
Griscom letter practically charged
Sherman with misrepresenting the
president.
Since its publication the president.
SO far as known, has had no com
munication with Sherman and the
e-president has been conspicuous
by the absence from the Taft group
of advisers.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
PROBES CHlRGE
AGAINST COPPER
Justice Stein Making Thorough In
quiry Into Saloon Mans CLAIM
That Policeman Beat Him

Police Justice Stein r. CONDUCTING Z
rigid investigation into the sluExins
OF John Schultz by Patrolman Brown
and two other oficers last Saturday
Light. The justice is going to Hchuts's
saloon at No. 2Sll West Jefferson,
ave. Tuesday afternoon to sxamins
matters at first hand.
Patrolman Brown. Sergt, Madison
and Detective Bowden were al In
court Tuesday morning and admitted
hitting Schultz. but said they did 20
only after he resisted them.
Judge Stein reproved the onlcers,
saying that even II the saloonkseper
had resisted them, there was no 0c-
casion for handling him 30 roughly.
There were three OF you fellows
and only one Of him." said the court.
Schultz had q number OF witnesses
tn testify to the Saturday night scene.
The trouble occurred when the ofFlcers
entered to investigate the report that
there were some soldiers over In the
place with number Of young girls.
When the officers attempted to 60 into
the rooms In back Of the bar the
trouble started.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25

Sess. >eossss ssssssasA. eaeLas -
,.SS;sss,I Esss s::;|,: go ,.s-'N 50
coarse middiinss. as: qrscksd corn,
S2S. coarse cornmeal S1s; corn and
oats chop, s3s per ton.
Fisar-kichigan patsnts- n 1000.
best. ys,Se; Ordinary pstents W.;
straight $3.50; clear. $3.50 per Dbl. nys
hour. $3.50 per Dbl. 49,,
Oiis--Raw iinsesd. 800; Boiled I'm
seed. sl0l: Diamond headlight kero-
sens. &c; Psrfs s. Isxs; az .Ie sSr.
I'rovisioas-Mess pork. $3.50 fam
lily. so22 so: medium clear. S2i q ~ 80
smoked hams. lsc; dryfsalted briskets.
143c: shoulders. lie; picnic hams. lie:
bacon. l9G22c: lard. In uerces. $50
lS1c. kettle rendered, 10 NC ID: :.
suwars-Corrscted daily by w. r.
bl. ss<6: ib-lb., s7.s6;. eagle tablets.
s6.so; cut loaf. $50; cubes. 1855; pow
dered, Sc So. standard powdered. $3.50;
granulated. extra coarse, $50; granu-
lated, fne. In bulk. sac; granuiated.
In 25-lb. cotton bags. sS;4e Michigan
graduated. $3.50; household powder
ed. 5-lb. cartons. Is 20 case. $50: Lib.
cartona ~ TO case. SS.T5: diamond a.
$3.50: confsctioners' A.. 1856. No. !,
sssssSS: NO NO. !. 3ssss: No. & $50: 80. ],
}5.l5 No. {. $50: No, .. t5.05: No 10.
IS; No. IL. Ass; No. AZ. 1870; No. IL.
$t.se; No. IL. Sass; No, 10. Sass per
100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
MAY HAVE SEEN
MISSING BALLOON


dropped into Lake Huron or 10 now
lost In some Canadian wilderness
from which not even the aeronauts
themselves can escape. .f'
Edmund Stratton. representing the
Aero Club OF America, IL in charge Of
the main relief expedition and has 10
sued a call for assistance. The led
eral and provincial governments OF
Canada are cooperating with him.
Stratton plans to gather all the
data possible regarding all balloons
that have been sighted since the race
began and run down every bit of In
formation. BY this means process
of elimination will be established and
II In hoped within the next "a hours
to determine with some degree OF sat
isfaction several probable courses
that the America IL may have taken
As soon as these are decided upon
expeditions will set out to search each
locality.
Lewis Spindler, Of the Aero Club Of
st. Louis, arrived here today and Is
in readiness to head q searching
party the moment given territory Is
allotted to him.
The Hudson Bay Co., and the Great
Northwestern Telegraph Co, are
lending all possible aid to the search,
The telegraph company has scattered
messages wherever its wires leach
but has received no encouraging re-
plies.
The magnitude Of the task ahead OF
the Eearchers is fully appreciated,
but instead of daunting them. 4. has
served only to hearten them TO her VIC
service
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
HIbDLER WINS OUT
IN LIQUOR Case
Prosecution Fails To Show He Con
trolls Premises Where Beer Was
Sold on Sunday.

The first of two cases against Frank
b. Hibbler. charged with violating the
liquor laws by selling beer during
prohibited hours. went To jury In
Judge Connolly's court at ll:4o
o'clock. Tuesday morning. and after
celebrating for an hour and 10 min
utes the jurors returned a verdict OF
not guilty. They sought further ad-
vice from the court In regard TO the
case Is minutes before they reached
their verdict. wishing TO know wheth-
err the warrant charged that the alles'
ed infraction occurred In Hibbles :
saloon a. No. 46 Lafayette boulevar
or at No. AS Lafayette boulevard. tie
portion OF the building occupied by
the Harrington hotel, where. accord
Ing 10 the evidence, the liquor was
sold. The warrant set forth that the
beer was sold in the saloon part, No
as Lafayette boulevard
Hibbler was alleged TO have sold
through an employee, bottled beer
from an improvised bar. bath tub
In a room on the second floor OF the
Harrington hotel, which Ia located al
No. as Lafayette boulevard, on Sun.
day. April 3. On this occasion Pa
trolmen Roy Baker and Lester Pot
ter, the complaining witnesses, swore
that they went with a number OF men
from the Gayety theater at the close
OF the performance on the day in
question to Hibbler's place and pur-
chased two bottles of beer from the
stock In the Harrington hotel bath
tub. However, In the Information the
officers laid against Hibbler. they set
forth that the infraction OF the law
occurred in Hibbler's saloon, No. 40
Lafayette boulevard.
For the defense. Attorney James
Murtha contended that the prosecution
had failed to show that Hioole- had
any connection with or control over
the portion to the building In which
the alleged sale Of the beer occurred.
The other case will not be heard
for a few days, and In the mean'.m
he prosecution plans to seek evil
cence showing that Hibbler controls
the whole of the building In which his
saloon and the Harrington hotel are
located.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
Rescue Party To Start
From 500 in Balloon

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-If Alan II.
Hawley and Augustus Post and their
balloon. America H., are not reported
by Wednesday morning, 8. Louis Won
Phul, as the representative OF the
Aero Club Of St Louis. will attempt
to find them with the balloon ST.
Louis Ill, 1t was announced lost
night.
This plan was decided upon at a
meeting of the board Of governors Of
the Aero Club OF St. Louis. Won Phul
will take with him j. NJ. O'Reilly. his
aid in the international race, which
started from St. Louis q week ago.
and 90 TO Sault Ste. Marie, where the
balloon will be inflated and sent north
into that part OF Canada where Haw-
ley and Post are now supposed to be.
The rescue party will take along a
months provisions and a light, col
lapsible canoe. The Aero club Of
ficers are now working on the theory
that Hawley and Post are to be found
in the country contiguous to James
bay, and north of Lake Superior
region. The messages from Thomp-
sonville, Mich, which indicate that
they passed that point Tuesday, 60
ing due north may result In the aban-
donment Of the search to the north
east. especially beyond Kiskisink,
Quebec.
AS soon as Hawley and Post have
been accounted for the race commit
tee OF the Aero Club OF America will
determine the distance made by the
respective entrants in the balloon
race, accepting the figures of the war
department to guide them In naming
the winners.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
BUSINESS HorEs

Elmer L. Allor, has turned over to
the Detroit Trust Co. trustee. the
money that he has been holding ~ re-
ceiver Of the Brown Hotel Co. The
dispute about the disposal of this
money has been In court for some
time. The balance was 361S.
Net earnings of the Pullman Co. for
the fiscal year ending July 81, are re-
ported as 317,694.ss9. The operating
surplus amounted to &13.933, 108, or
1851 per cent ON the capital stock.
The surplus last year vas 910.948, 202.
A meeting of the trustees of the loan
10 the General Motors Co.,, who are
now In control of the AFFAIRS Of the
company, will be held In Detroit on
Wednesday. Representatives Of the
eastern interests who have financed
the recent bond issue, have been In
the city for several days inspecting
the plants Of the company and going
over the situation.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
STOCK MARKET
HAS MIXED TONE
List Is Under Pressure After Open
ing, But Moderate Rally Sets
in Later.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Trading at
the opening OF the stock market today
and In the first few minutes resulted
In substantial fractional declines from
yesterdays final.
IL a. m.-Stocks were under pro-
nounced pressure after the opening
but toward the end OF the first hour
a moderate rally was In progress.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
Noon-The leading industrials and
railroads were generally firm 1T the
end OF the forenoon but few Of them
showed any important change from
prices prevailing at the end Of the
first hour.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
TOO MUCH PROSPERITY"
Packers Give Unique Reason For A
vance In Price Of Bacon.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.--"Too much
prosperity" is the principal reason
given here today why bacon for the
first time In It's history, Is quoted at
retail for 40 cents pound
The people want the very best and
they are willing TO pay for it," Is the
way the packers put IL. There 10.
they say. a shortage of fancy hogs.
but point out that other cuts OF pork
are cheap and that both beef and
mutton are plentiful and low.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

Detroit.
,e pSr q nj Mo 9st ss s., cRla,r sxs.
H 7Snnsa 7o sis k.,sixh s0 ssc Iron oH
steel Y Gins s;sS o,.p,, m Er,c M0n day:
4 1 B. Davidson. 4; Ensisnd. ais; Nor:
Mafher, $50; w. H. Mack. 4; Corey.
c oens 8 w Sam nasSs y tsmssD. $50: Dan
Gates. NJ 7. Green. $40; Perkins, Rus
sell. $3.50: Wickwire: s;4e; y 7. Hutch
'ni Down: Il. II Roger. VI. i. Refs. IL
.. m Monday: Colgate. City Of Rome.
li:.s: Ball Bros; 1920 2: P p, Hsmlc .ss
Min i;si zs Rsnpp DisiY .s i Holden X
Brown. q: NV. Rhodes, 2:io: Sierra.
gao. Dalton. $40: strathcona. g.; Ma
rubs: $40; Ionis 7 :isi; Merida ESo'
Orion. Angelina. ego p. m Monday;
10: Jas woSd, 1910; snyder. Il: Adrt-
dsnb bs1s 80 RusnS c, sSa sSnsor
1:is: Sicken and consort. Acadian, s;
Sam. Morse. Mary McGregor. 4:A0; We
roma. s: Dickson. simla, Toltec and
%i,Ssn . Haa Hdmi rae ndr
(oldb. $50: Caledonia. $40: Kaminis-
tfoui. Byers. 10; Andrew Epson. Alas
ka tsteep, 1880; Uranus. IL; Crescent
ivy ~ n. Soc.
sAULr STE. MARIE. Mich. Oct. 2s.--
Up: Wolf tsteeD, IL q. m Monday;
Hise. q: Berwind, 5: Sultana. q: Myron.
Pare. 0oshawk. Rosedale, s: OH. Mari
tana. Frontenac, Chattanooga. Jay
3. +. Parks, 3 D. m. Monday: Aztec.
Mextec, midnight: Frank Qilchrist, 3:
London. 1850: happening. s: Cornelius,
S:SL: John Donaldson, 10: Security and
Down: Baker, Lam. Marcia. l1:1o
q. m Monday: Harvard, seliwood. 1880
o. m: Michigan. Manitoba. 1870: Ell
wood. Malta. Northern King. 2: Bar
tow. .: Peters. commodore. william
Brown. $50: Pendennis White. +:3o:
Aiva. oil barge. 8: Kalkaska. Fryer. Z.
Nelson, Martha, Joliet, $3.50 p. m.
Monday; Gordon. midnight; Peter
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
BLAMEs HALLY
AND THE COUNCIL
Responsible For Delay in Traction
Settlement, Says Mayor--Takes
Shot at Thompson.

my talk IN the North End Taft club
meeting Thursday night may be my
only public appearance during the
campaign said Mayor Breitmeyer,
Tuesday morning. II do not know
whether ! shall discuss the issues or
not. DO want to say this. however,
that Proctor X. Owens ~ honest aud
Is every bit az we'll qualified as VIII
liam d. Thompson to be mayor Of
Detroit.
Thompson got In bad In almost
every move he made. He fell down
on the gas investigation. and he fell
down In other matters. The residents
i OF the hamilton-blvd. section have
him to thank for several years delay
In getting their extension OF the Third
ave. line. and he INSTRUCTED the Codd-
HItchins settlement and did not get
the public anything. ! have secured
the public something definite to work
on by putting machinery In motion
for settlement of the valuation.
blame Corporation Counsel Hally and
] blame the common council for delay.
ing the valuation.
II myself doubt the feasibility OF mu.
nicipal ownership at this time, but
think Mr.. Owens Is thoroughly sincere,
and | shall stand by HIM.
Thompson has made a great point
Of the increased tax rate under my ad-
ministration. l am not ashamed OF
the tax rate for these two years, be
cause we have got something for the
Irtt f<,r I'm ctr IN
better shape. Under previous admin
istrations. it has been the policy To
let things go to pieces from year 10
year to keep the tax rate down. We
have merely shouldered the burden
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
Applss-7Sc@S1.3s per pu; S2Q3so
per Dbl; western apples. Isas0an. =.

Dssasas-0ocd shipping stock. Si.se
ss::;::::::!H aI,sS ~; fsSs ss %.
Ca.sase-il.so per Dbl. .,.- >.
per box; peaches. $1,000 Is per box.
Is?s ss:!s SSs: L;mss a;: ill. iiS*ns;
s be- a. ds1iss'' p. sT is
cs:s zs.se.-Sisoqi.!s per p.
bu s' ;s7s@s'so per Dbl go y,
.J S:::.@ =. Is 500 per '0: Tard'
.. 9i IS somnon. ,oC Gns's per IT,
california. s sS per box boz ~
r.s'a nsr se. issenss Zoo sSc
per blu: head letruce. ~ per bu: rad
ishes. round. 1sc per uox; Sarsfey, 70 %
zts per doz; green gsppers, 0oo per ou;
Grapes-Ponies. Concords. lee: M
agaras and Catawbas. tic; Concords.
cr:ps Fr.ss-Fiorida. sAso0s per
Hay.-Dstrcit dealers are paying the
following prices for baIsd hay In car
s :s: s,:oiss ps' Eo H s,moshs s.m sisS
iSsi; Glove. mixed. SIG ii.io: eys
straw S7.7s@s: ~heat snd eat straw,
oe.ko0J. Loose hay from fermere
wagons on The ci.y markets ranseo
from Sls01e. as to quality.
HtAes-No. 1 cured. loo: No. J Grern.
%: No. ] cured bulls. &c No. ] green.
70; No. I cured krp, 1otsc: No. ! Frr~n;
De-: No cured Murrain. e; NO.
green, &c; No. I cured. half. l4hci No.
] green. Use per Id: horse hides. No. I
o3b0: No. 2. SEQ: snespskins. a. &c
wool. $50 tie. No. . hides. 20 on: KIP
Sassy-Fancy wn,,e. is0I7c; amber.
lag lac; extracted. lose Hel h
Lemons--CaJifornis, t6.6007 per box;
Messinas. t5V550 per box
l.imes-S1 q 1875 per zoe.
Mushrooms lib % aaS 80, ~
Oni0ns-s6 " zoe per bu: spanish,
tlS 26 per crste; picking onions. WOW
orssses-california vsisncias. $40
$50 per crate.
Pi.e.ppie.--Fioridas. $3.50 per crate.
Pesrs-ccmmon. siso@f per Dbl
p"tatoes--Michigan. carlots. se@ soc
Pouitry-springs, isQIsrc; hens. ~
Gg1Sc; No. 2, 10M1ic; ola ROSTERS 20
Toe; ducks 12h G14c. geese. 10h 0llc;
turkeys. $4,000 10.
0ufsces--s1. 70 q $50 per bu.
Sweet Potatoes-virginias. " per
blu. ti.s6@1.90 per Dbl: Jerseys. s2.SoW
2.75 per Dbl. $3.50 per bu.
Tomatoes--Home-gr grown, sl4l2s bu.
Tuliew--No I. eAc. No. T. sfc 10.
Woos-Medium, unwashed: lS0ztc:
nns unwashed. 1t4 tsc per ID
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
HEw YORK COTTON.
GRAIN AND xK0vIMoHa

DETROIT, Oct. 2s.-Cioss: The Chi
cago wheat market 10 said have run
into an ovsrsold spot. making cover
heavy purchs:e: Were on this socount.
One house bought $500, 900 bushels and
another million. part OF which was
sss PS out f.ca the on sns
appear TO be watching for bulges all
the time and wheat cannot move up
more than q fraction without Coating q
al ali buIlish are 90 on account OF the
Hsssian ny damage In the winter
The foreign outlook is bearish. Liv-
ferings Of Russian and Argentine
wheat The latter country reports a
splendid crop outlook and dealers are
markets for future delivery. Longs In
Liverpool were liquidating freely and
helping to weaken the market.
Wheat trading was quiet In all mar
was U unchanged. a closing advance
bringing back an early loss. Corn and
oats were firm and unchanged. Glow
erseed declined 2egsoc
s6hc: Dec opened with a slump OF n c
at csc and advanced TO sehc; May
opened At s1.o1h and advanced to
Coarse T grain aucssti sss Corn. cash
No. 2. sic: No. 2 yellow, b2hc: No. 3
yellow. I car at 52c. Oats; Standard.
car at Slhc; No; 9 white. sac Rye:
Gssh No; I: 77s BID BID. No. 2, Tss s S,d
Cicversted: rrime spot, SO bags at
$3.50: Dec. $685. March. $500; sample.
SO bags at IS. % al $3.50. 80 at s7.as.
IL at 81. ~ at $3.50; prime alsike,
ss76: sample aIsike. 15 bags at s725. 8
at g. Timothyseed: Prime spot. $40.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. o., Oct. 25.-Wheat: Cash.
ss%c: Dee. ssxc; May. u;olh July.
csc. Corn: Cash, 50hc; Dec, asa C:
May. so7sc; July. SIC. Oats: Cash and
Dee. sAkc: May. .ss%c: July. sshc.
seed: Cash and Oct. ss.53h: Dec. and
March. ss.b5. Alsike: Prime and Oct.
~: Dec. $40. Timothy: Prime and
Oct. $40. Butter. eggs and hay I'M
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Oct 2s.-Grain opening.
Wheat opened weak: Dec i4c lower:
May of Nc. Dec. corn, &c on May.
NC lower. Dec. oats. &c lower: May
OF &c. Provisions, steady.
Noon: Dec and May wheat advanced
Nc Dec. corn up Ne: May advanced
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
kuIs n MURDERER.

A merciless murderer Is Appendi.
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill II by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels. preventing that
clogging that invites appendicitis,
curing Constipation. Headache. BIZ
iousness. Chills. At r. Q. Kinsel. Cen.
trail Drug Co.. Gray 3 Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-25
YOUR FRIENDS IN
CLEVELAND"

Will be glad to see you. Why
not visit them over Sunday.
Take in d. & c. Line excur-
sion to Cleveland every Saturday,
1915 p. m. All it costs is $2.5o
round trip. You will be back
early Monday morning. Make
your reservations today.