davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05


Appies.-Fancy. H@45o; common. :.
Bsnsna.-Good shipping stock. ,Lss
W1bO. according to quality.
ssss.D5,sa LAVA i per "a.
at case.
yeI.ry--Home-grown, 4oeqs1 doz
qa.Iiaewer.-californis, sl.2s per dos.
Cssrries--ssGs.so per bu- -
Chsese--Michigan nat. late made, IL
016Hc: fall made, III 1sc: York state,
1e020c. Lmburger, Wisconsin. 199 lsc:
brick. is0ishc: schweitEer. domestic
block, 14c: domestic loaf. 23c: import
Defes--Persian. S0sc per ID: rards. .
Dresssd CaIves--choice. 11011hc ID;
FiEs--rmported, new, 11@14o per ID:
rs..E x.s sss pss BOG cuoumber, hot.
house. 10000 per dog; lettuce. hot
house. t005oc per bu; head lettuce. 7Sc
per 6 bu: radishes: long; 1lse; round, LOG
ley. 2o@25c doz; green bears, $500
ifexas to%atoes, s1.sS per 4-bsskst
sss sS Se Rsrn Ss.ks t: psI dos
ssfsSu.. Ssi'scSe'in.47ss ni per- boz SEQ 81
S Ssr soe on,s snssn 1916 ssa dsl o.
California Frults--Cherries, sl.75q2 :;
piums sl.5o0225 per box.
Gseseserrie.-,aso@s per bu.
nay-.-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baied hay In car
~ ~ G. 3 Detroit: o.S no. i,s timG.nS
4Ts0Gs; wheat and oat straw. $500
~. Loose hay from farmers wagons on
'fhe city markets ranged from sls0sA
Eiiass--No. cured hides. &c: No. /
Ereen hides. TIC; No. cured bulls. &c;
No. green bulls. 6hc; No. i cured veal
Nip, ioc: No. green veal Kip. 80;
Imurrain. &c; No. i cured calf. lee: No.
lgs:so: No. horse hides. $3.50; No. !
tallow. sHe: No. Q tallow, SIC; sheep.
No. hides, 10 on; No 2 Kip. calf, ihe
lss.<y--Fancy white. is@i7c: amber.
Ss Se per 54lSt cas-.
Lemoss--california. 1905 per box;
1fessfnas. ss.5o0T per box.
Limes-sl0l,2b per 100.
cases watermelons, 4o@5oc each.
n1ushrocms--150 Soc Der III.
0picns = Egyptians. SLIGO per bu;
OrnnEes-Caiifornia naveIs. S3.5o0
<bO per crate.
rfmeapples-- F1oridas, Si.2k@3 doc;
+ 1z.b0Q,2.7E per crate.
peaches--6-basketc crates, S1.5002, 4
basket crates. sIVI2L ousheI BASKETS
81 BO02.60.
Potafoes---New Bermudas. $1.75 pei
buK new southern, 81 per bu.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 70 u 2scJ chickens
t18f3c, ducks. Is W1ec: geese. lac; tur.
keys. 1f01sc per IL
strnwberries--1s-q cases. 75c0Sl
y bushels home grown. S303.5O
khspberries--Red, $2.50@3 per Gasp
Z sase:. black, s1.75 az per loot case.
Tnxrew--No. 1. SAC; No. 2, $40 10.
Wooi--Medium unwashed. lS031c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
PRODUCE.

The market was relatively quiet
one this morning as the street sold out
clean yesterday on poultry and calves.
and there was nothing In this morning
with which to test the market In the
way OF fresh fruits. II was noted that
the first arrivals or Michigan raspber-
RES were on sale. These were tn much
better condition than the southern fruit
and found ready sale. Receipts or ber-
ries OF other kinds were rather better
than usual, also, and peaches were in
good supply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
GERMAN AMERICAN BANK

At Detroit. Michigan. at the close OF
business. June 80, 1910, as called Tor
by the Commissioner OF the Banking
Department:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Old Detroit National Bank

condensed statement at the close or
business, June 80, 1910
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-05
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF THE
DETROIT TRUST COMPANY

AT Detroit Michigan, at the close OF
business. June 80, 1910, as called Tor
by the Commissioner of the Bank
ing Department:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-04
BOWSHER..EWEu NUPTiALS

Wednesday at high noon. June
LIST, Russell Verne Bowsher and
Miss Sarah Gail Ewell were
united in marriage at the Metho-
dist church in the presence OF u
large number Of friends.
The beautiful ring ceremony of
the Episcopal church was used.
Mrs. A. X. Pollock played tho
wedding march. The brides
maids were Eugenie Poirson and
Anna Kerr; flower girls, Ruth
Van Nostrand and Blanch Medley /;
yroomsmen, Fayette Ewell. brother
Of the bride, aud Tennis Miner;
ushers, Clarence and Chester
Matthias.
The church was beautifully
decorated with ferns. palms and
cut flowers.
The couple stood beneath an
arch OF white, wound with snilax
from which were suspended two
floral bells composed Of roses and
carnations.
At the close Of the ceremonies
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Monday, Memorial services were
held at 8 a. IN. at the Soldiers
Home. The ritual service of the
Grand Army Of the Republic was
observed, after which the graves
of Comrades were decorated.
In the afternoon, the members
of the Grand Army and auxiliary
societies met at Woodmen hall.
and marched to Broadway opera
house ut $50. Commander A j.
Woodside presided. Prayer WAS
offered by Rev. VIM. Kerry, fol-
lowed by music by the choir.
Miss Margie Zinser read Lin
coins Gettysburg address in such
manner as to call forth hearty
applause,
The speaker from Grand Juuc-
ton was detained at home by sick
ness. and home talent was substi-
tuted.
NJ. NJ. Nelson gave an excellent
address of twenty-five minutes,
and DR.. Moore spoke about half
an hour. Both addresses were an
improvement over former times.
in that they paid more attention
to peace than to the glorious
achievements OF war and suffer
ing.
One grind lesson to be learned
from the great fratricidal war,
which cost millions of lives and
billions Of wealth, was that il
might have been avoided but for
the ambition and pride Of the
southern leaders.
DR.. Moore quoted from Lincoln's
inaugural address OF March, 1865,
which breathed the spirit Of rec.
onciliation when the war should
cease. II 10 happy omen that
hereafter the people propose TO
rule and will avoid war.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-04
HEALTH Is CATCHING

There are five bills before con-
gress in regard to the establish
ment Of National Bureau of
Health, aud all the bills give far
too much power to the proposed
bureau. They are so worlel that
they may deny the people the
right 70 decide for themselves
what kind Of medical treatment,
they shall have. Not among MS.
but outside there is graft in the
background II We want health
We should not 20 about with Ian
terms looking for disease.
9. E. Bennett met his mother
at the train Friday morning and
also his uncle, w. j Bennett,
both from Mound City. Mo. They
a'e here on q visit.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-04

The main sewer has been clogged
for some time. much to the annoy
ance of the west side of town. A
drag had to be brought from Den
yer with which TO clear the sewer.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-04

at the church, n wedding spread
was served at the home OF the
brides parents which was enjoyed
by some 80 invited guests.
The happy couple left on the
evening train amid shower Of
rice and the well wishes Of their
many friends.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-04

T. G Jones and wife returned
home Thursday They spent the
greater part Of the past year at
San Diego and Los Angeles and a
fow weeks in Idaho. They report
having enjoyed their trip. Real
estate values in California have
scared beyond the reach Of the
ordinary man. Mr.. Jones thinks
Idaho the best state he has been
in.
Mn. NJ. 4. Garmirc. of South
Fork. met with II heavy loss Mon
day by n fire which destroyed her
burn. hny, harness. farm imple-
nents and two horses. The FIRE
caught by sparks from the passen.
ger engine. The loss il some
81 800 or more. Mn. Garmir
came to town Thursday TO replace
some Of her loss.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-04

Mrs.. w. E. Swesrington and
child returned Thursday from n
visit OF some weeks to hcr former
home,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-04
REAL ESTATE NEWS

This time Of the year is apparently
the quiet season Of the real estate men.
But little is changing hands. Out Of
town buyers are busy with their crops.
but boom in land is expected this fall.
when the Eastern buyers come in.
The San Luis Land Bureau. with
offices south Of the FIRST National Bank.
has number OF good trades on hand.
Parties wishing to trade town property
for farm land in Kansas or Nebraska. or
for land in this valley. will learn some.
thing To their advantage by calling at
the Office II the Land Bureau.
The Land Bureau has tinc business
proposition, building. = number oe lots
and stock, TO exchange Tor land. The
value Of the business il about $4,000.
What have you to trade in ranch land!
Here is good chance to drop into fine
business, that is bringing In money IN .
steady stream.
For Sale Land from 80 IA el5O per
acre. Any amount. Raw or improved.
San Luis Land Bureau.
Land on the Gunbarrcl-W have
some fine land short distance north On
the Gunbarrcl for egO an acre. Ian
Luis Land Bureau.
Quarter Section Lease Tor Sale Well
improved. few miles frum city. Well
fenced and good buildings. e5.6O. Sec
the San Luis Land Bureau.
REIMBURSEMENT Quarter section.
e&W spent in improvements. el.m.
Land Bureau.
List your land Or business with the
Han Luis Land Bureau.
2utarrst~, R.,p THE 10tfRNAf
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-04

List your land Or business with thu
Han Luis Land Bureau.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-04

Mn. Adam Clark left Thursday
night for Fl. Morgan to visit her
parents.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-04

Subscribe for THE JOURNAL
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-04

REIMBURSEMENT Quarter section
e4O spent in improvements. el.M
Land Bureau.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-06-04

Quarter Section Lease Tor Sale Wei
improved. few miles from city. Wei
fenced and good buildings. e5.lD. Se'
the San Luis Land Bureau.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
Money wasted at overbrook.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
That there is a gross waste of money
at the Hospital for the Insane at Over
brook, as reported by the Reform Asso-
citation, need not surprise anyone con-
versant with the situation. AS a mat
ter of fact, it has long peer a public
scandal that-there is more waste of
money, time and material in this insti-
tuition than in any other of a like char
acter FOR many a mile around.
1t was not SO very long ago when
one of the more prominent freeholders,
while inspecting things ION his own
hook" saw enormous pieces of good
beef and other Keats that had been
thrown into the garbage cans as waste.
And that was when beef and other
meats we're sky-high in their prices!
Dear, deluded and innocent taxpayer,
do you know why this wilful waste?
So that there might be a bigger
butchers bill! You see, some freehold
ers are interested in butchers, some
in bakers and some in electric light
makers. B.. W.. f.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
COAL TRUST AS YET UNIN7IMIDATED.

NM EAT goes down and coal goes up in price. The meat trust
NWl( has had a sever. shaking up and has reason to apprehend
hostile legislation at Washington. So meat prices go
down. The coal trust has less reason for apprehension because its
paternity belong to the railroads, and the railroads have a mlghuer
power than the meat barOns. Sc prices go up. Among the rank
humbugs that have characterized our State politics was the outcry
that was raised eighteen years ago about the coal combine bill"
That bill authorized a lease of the Central railroad by the Reading
railroad. The hill was vetoed am the Chancery Court was invoked
to prevent the two roads from cooperation in the matter OF coal
supply. All the conditions that exist today of rairOad-monopoy
control of the price of coal have since been created, either by legs
lation or State consent. The coal combine bill contemplated no more
than the lease of one road having terminal facilities on New York
bay by a railroad that had no access to the bay. The coal trust
was rot in sight then. 1t is very much in evidence today. And the
politicians and legislators who have enabled this great trust to
establish itself were the loudest shouters about the iniquity of the
coal combine bill. The most serious fight that the American people
not vet been begun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

1ITa HE State Grange, in session at Atlantic City, is favorably con
sideing a resolution asking for the abolition of the county
boards of equalization of taxes, appontive by the Governor.
The State Board of Equalization at the same time proposes that
the legislature shall enact q law creating twentyone new county
tax boards, to be appointed by the Governor, and that Ill muhcipa
lay boards be abolished. Here we have the two contrasting points
of view, that Of the taxpayer and that of State omclaldom. me
present county boards have not given satisfaction. Governor FORT
has strongly recommended to the Legislature that they be abonsheu.
If is always hard to get rid of boards or commissions that furnish
comfortable Jobs, and there is always the desire to create new
boards and commissions for new jobs. But the year 1911 will, we
believe. open a new era in regard to official jobs and sinecures, and
tbe disposition at Trenton will be more in favor of dscardlng use
less official lumber than for adding to it.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
PRESIDENT TAFT UNCHANGED.

m DISCERNING president, unfettered by the selfish influences
IN that exist at Washington and animated only by the desire
to do his whole duty to the nation, would read in the gen
eral verdict of the people in the recent elections a mandate that he
was bound to obey He would see in it a golden opportunity. Pres
ident Tafts once great popularity is gone. The results of the cleo
ton were a rebuke TO him, as well as to his party majority in Con
gress. Here was presented a chance to retrieve his administration
by identifying himself with the aspirations of the people and being
the champion of their rights and needs. But Mr.. Taft is unchanged
There is no lesson for him in the elections. He is as remote from
the great popular thought as he was a year ago, and as probably
he will be until his administration ends in complete and dismal
failure. 1t is significant that Republican party managers, foreseeing
the end, are already looking around for another party candidate for
President in 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

would appoint a Republican to the
office, but he chose Mr.. Sullivan, a
Democrat, because he considered him
the right man for the position, Inc I
think his selection was good.
Mr.. Sullivan has represented Hud-
son county in the Legislature for the
last three sessions and his record is
highly commendable. He was always
opposed to measures which were
against the peoples rights and he In
troduced many favorable bills. He has
education. ability and all the ,qualih-
cations needed for the office and he
will no doubt make an excellent judge.
M. A. T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
chnr,tr Anrenl Thnt l. Proper.

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Many demands are being made upon
the public at this time Of the rear for
contributions to the different chart
table causes, but there is one appeal
being made that is so entirely for the
benefit of the people themselves thai
it should not be ignored. The writer
refers to the crusade being waged
against the white plague by the
Newark Anti-Tuberculosis Association.
The Red Cross Christmas stamps are
once more before the public for sale,
and if the proceeds be large, the better
the fight the association will be able to
make toward discriminating the dis
ease.
Everybody is we'll war that a prof.
ect of this kind requires a good amount
of money, with conscientious men at
the helm to see that the public's con-
tribution is used properly. A look at
the names of the officers who conduct
the local anti-tuberculosis association
will convince the most skeptical person
that the Newark organization is well
taken care Of.
Another thing that should be brought
to the attention of the public is the
mistake made by a number of Newark
residents last year who placed Red
Cross seals on the pieces of mail and
believed the Christmas stamps would
carry their mail the same as the gov
eminent stamps. This is not so. The
Red Cross stamp on a letter with
out a government stamp is as useless
as 1t would be to put a letter In the
post box with no stamp at all. 1t Is
hoped that the mistakes made last year
will not be repeated In 1910.
All should purchase some of these
stamps. The seals add a CHEEKY ap-
pearance to a letter or package and
convey the message OF a merry Christ
mas At the same time a bullet
has been put to good use in the war
against tuberculosis. SANITARY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

6Ta HE polngs in the British elections yesterday gave increased
hopes to the Liberals of getting an increased majority in the
next Parliament over the Unionists. The net results yester-
day were a gain of only one seat for the Unionists and a gain of
seven for the Liberals and Laborites, making a net loss of one for
the Unionists up to date. The feature of the election is the decrease
in the vote, due in large part to the use of the old registry. Voters
moving out of one district into another lost their votes. An inter
probation placed on the general decrease is that it presages a swing
of the political pendulum to the Unionists, but the political sages
in England are not any wiser than their brethren in the United
States. who saw no signs Of a Democratic landslide in the late
elections unit the slide came.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

1H HE future head of the Christian Science Church is the self
perpetuatng board of directors at Boston. Mrs. Eddy is to
have no successor and all the law of the church will exist
in the will of this Boston board and the mother church in that city.
Christian Science is described sometimes as a church and often as a
cult. AS the head of a cult a sefperpetuating board of directors is
not singular. But as the supreme authority of a church organiza-
ton. without any titular head, the institution is certainly a novel
one. To this board will be submitted all matters, temporal and
spiritual, and it's authority will be as absolute as that of the pontif
in Rome over the vast religious organization of which he is supreme.
Whether the Christian Science movement will go forward or back
ward under this system Of board control is yet to be seen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
WEDNESDAY EvEN1N 6. DECEMBER I, 1910.


m ONSIDERING the fact that this Congress, by reason OF the
" short session. will be unable to act upon the principal
recommendations by the President in his annual message
the important part of the message is the statement that tarn re
vision will be postponed until the first session of the next Congress.
Consequently the President will not yield to The demand for an extra
session to take up the tariff. Nj. Taft has been wholly under In
Influence of the counsel of Senator A1drich and Speaker Cannon,
and therefore it is easy to guess the influence that has led him to
deny the wide popular demand for relief from the wrongs lnhlcted
upon the people of the country by Congress and himself. III
business interests are suffering is of less concern to the President
than the fact that party prospects are uncertain and that allied
private interests want revision to come, if it comes at all, at the
latest possible date and in homeopathic doses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

weld to prevent any revision down.
ward of a schedule tina benefits them.
When the late General Winfield S.
Hancock was the Democratic candidate
for President he said; THE tariff is a
local issue" For this expression he
was abused n ridiculed by high tariff
newspapers n magazines and Repub-
lican campaign orators. But honest
n sensible men now say General
Hancock was right, for some States
want a high tariff on manufactured
goods to protect their manufactures,
while other States oppose this and
want a high tariff tax on domestic
tobacco or lumber or sugar, etc.
I ave studied the tariff question for
many years and have written articles
for Newark n New York papers dur
ing the Cleveland campaign hat o n
founded the ablest paid advocates of
the high tariff. I now warn the Demo-
Gratis who are for a revision of the
tariff downward and the independent
Republicans who also favor it that
President Taft's advocacy of a revision
Schedule by schedule" is a scheme to
create dissension among the friends Of
a downward revision in the mex Con
gress, as representatives from different
districts and States have constituencies
whose views on revision of one or more
schedules differ widely. If this shall
come to pass-as I believe it will-the
American people will find that General
Hancock was right-that the tariff is
a local issue"
FOR DOWNWARD REVISION.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07

excites only ribald jest, together
with sundry quips and gibes.-
Are you. am I, or is any of as
thoughtful enough when encounter
ing a householder removing odd
toni of snow to wish him q CHEEKY
good morning and let it go at thatf
No, indeed. We must needs make
him the butt of some more or less
humorous observation we have read
or heard somewhere. And he. In q
patient, resigned, sorrowful sort Of
way, seems to expect something of
the sort and answers In kind.
When you see q citizen shoveling
snow, as though his life depended
up 1t, restrain yourself. No better
test for a budding self-control can
be imagined. Don't say, "Well, how
is the beautiful snow this morn
ing" but, rather. MY friend, you
are doing a noble, useful work; 60
to it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
HARD TO FIND.

Say, you don't appear to be read.
ing Mr.. Taft's communication to
the ultimate session Of the 61st
Congress, but you've been running
through it, back and forth for an
hour. What's the idea?"
I'm trying to discover where he
left out those 5000 words"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
AFTER HALLOWEEN.

Maud-Were any of the tricks you
last night successful?
Ethel-Yes, I really found out whom
l am to marry.
Maud-You didn't!
Ethel-Oh, yes. / did. He asked me
and / said 4 would.-Boston Transcript.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-07
Taft,s Tariff Revision Plan a sham.

Taft's Tarin Revision Plan a Sham.
To the Editor OF the Evening Star:
A humble Newarker asks space in
your popular Rostrum columns for a
few remarks on the very long message
of President Taft, who during the pre-
tended the wholesale revision of tariff
schedules by a Republican Congress
supported Payne and Aldrich and other
chief agents of the criminal trusts and
others benefited by the high protective
tariff at the expense of the great mass
of the American people.
President Taft now says that il there
is to be any revision of the tariff it
should be done schedule by schedule,
and he strongly opposes any attempt at
wholesale revision. 1t is fair to pre-
sumo that the trusts and other high
tariff protected interests he has favored
agree with him, for they hope, evil
IDENTIFY, that they may be able by the
weight of powerful influences they