davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

PROV lSlGNS-TheFs vas A sharp decline,
particularly In the last hour. when liquidation
developed, in sympathy with a further decline
in corn Shippers and packers bought ribs and
have little effect on the market. PORK--steady
S22 56asS24 80 BEEF-Ffrm: mess $l5qs15 so
family. s19G$2o: packet. sl66S17 extra India
mess $50 50GS31. BEEF HAMS-Quiet. S22T
sol DRESSED HOCiS-Ffrna; bacens, 1890: $50
10 I35sc 16a III. l3fsc; lac h. 13T nc pigs II
1sc 10 n. lie: l2 n, 15lec; Il N, f5c. Picked
hams. 141SGt5c. TALI4QW-Firn; city TAG;
country. Rigs. LARD-Weak. Middle West.
L. 55a1e 65c; city easy. 12hc. Rehned-South
America. IL. 75c Continent, Is Toe; Brazil, kegs,
Il 75c- Compound steady, TX a11F4c- STEAR-
INE-Oleo lie: city lard. 13I@41+c-
damand locally and from nearby trade. south
ern markets steady Dan Talmages sons
crop movement TO date: Receipts-Roush.
27s 100 pockets against 432, 500 last year.
saies-Cieaned, 249,40o pockets, compared with
2S4. 1873 last year. TalmaEe, Charleston te4e-
graphs Carolina movement to date show ing
receipts of los. rs pockets and sales OF 1o1.2lS
SUGAR-'Ti1ere was a steady. but quiet mar
ket for refined with graduated quoted at 5.o1c
TO 5.15c net, less l per cent cash Raw quiet
4.36c. nuscevado, 50 test, 3-S5e, and nelSsses
sugar 50 test 3.6Ie. The London market for
beet sugar was "a d lower for September, at
7os Sd and q off for other months. with
octohsr at lis Sd and and May at lis I'D.
and September. 10 f0a12. 2oc: October. L. 12i- a
u 2oe; November, Il. lsdT1@- 2oc: December.
: y
- Gee London dun; SPOT. t55 Is Sd: futures,
fb5 15s. Lake copper. L. 56fi2 81 }ze; electro
lvtic T. 500 IL. 75c. casting. t2.25R12 5oC. TIN
Weak. SPOT. -, snG35c; September. "a IL n
"a s5e October. al 55@34 ea1e November, "A AZ Il
asa 4ac: December, 81 25d34 5eC. Sales 10 tons
November at -. Ste. London weak. spot. fl&l
lbs ri: futures tf5T It's cd LEAD-Easy. 81 y
IA Nc New York and 2oa L 81 lzc East ST.
outs London SPOT, fi2 It's. SPELTE.R-
Quiet K zoos 90 New York and 309f5, 55c East
s. Louis London. spot. f2i. IEoN-Cieeeiand
warrants 49s AID Ia London. Lecally iron was
quiet. No I foundry Northern. <lH@Si6 -, No :.
Sin J0asIa: No / Southern and No southern
self SIS 7apSie Pig iron csrttnca unchanged
MoLAs~E- AND sYRt Ps-Quiet, with
prices unchanged.
NAVAL sFORI<-SpiEits turpepttne irfn.
with prices about even ROSIN-Firm and IN
changed TAR-Stesdv TO firm
HIDEs-Firn. with prices UNCHANGED
LEATHER STEADY, with full but unchanged
prices.
Drugs Essentisl oils steady 20 firm
E0oTS-Steady
I.tnseed firm. but no further ad
vance in prices REFINED PETROLEUM
Unchanged.
CnTToNSEFD OII--Siisht advances were
noted early, bat thu market eased Off later IN
der realizing. Crude oil was frm and offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
AMERICAN LINsEED REPORT,

The. American IliDseed Company reports
for tic wear ended July 81, 1910 net pronts
If S7a8 ca Il decrease or S23e6fS from the
- hsforc The amount earned was equal
- a p1r cent on the preferred stock,
ssr..iTs+ -. per cent in 1903 In his remarks
10 me Stockholders the president or the
company says. ia part.
The last wear has been one without
,,recedenf IN the history of the company
a. 10 the price of fiexseed and linEeed oil
.. ~. beg5nuEng Of the year the Indications
T-sr.s for a fax crop IN this country fully
e,IfTicient for all oil and other requirements.
mn the fax plant BECAME infected with
5i4asaeee REGULAR 70 If. and in consequence
~. T-ieid was verv much reduced, resulting
~ = rroo which was the smallest IN many
x-sars and less than required Tor the needs
of the country Inasmuch as there were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
OTHER CATTLE MARKETS.

Chicago. SEPT 18.-CATTLE-Receipt 8 GOO;
SLOW, weak: beeTes, 81 sass 80; Texas steers,
an feeders s40S6 10; cows and heifers. Sc @54
So 30. calves, IS G5Qs$S TO. HOGS-Rsceipts. II
600. I5T-HC lower than yesterday average:
light. 81 3of! 50 %; mixed. s. 70FS9 50: heavy.
heavy. s. ~o3sa 80: ptss, IS BASE 60; bulk Of
salsS s. SizbS3 80 SHEEP Receipts, % tHi.
weak natives. 81 1854 30; Western. So 25g
81 So yearlings s. 75a$5 20. lambs. native. s. -
aS7: Western. B. 25aS6 30.
Cincinnati, Sept. l3.-t 'ATfaE-I Receipts. S3S
srea5y: fair 10 good shippers, 81 904S7s common,
lower; butchers and shippers; 81 so4Sl0 %; com
eady. 81 1888 50; lambs steady and slow, So 80
ass 60
Kansas city Sept. I3.-CATT-LE- Receipts.
- 600. including $50 Southerns- steady to Zoe
lower; TOP. $; dressed heaf and export steers,
sTq$S fair 70 good. 81 loeS6 a: Western. sJu
81 10. stOckers ana feeders, 81 5o4S6. southern.
81 :. ass -. Southern COWS SJAS- 10; native.
s. 754lS5: hsifers, 81 500f8 80. bulls, So 25d
s. %: calves 81 5o9ss - H0Gs-Ttsceipts. =
bsav-v So gosa 81 Gf PACKERS AM butchers 50 -
So n. light 81 4zf1Sa -. SHEFp-Re
/. ,ag strong 80 Lao hiSaer. lambs. 81 GJiIS
a,~3i7.rE s. I'm 81 .lT Wsthers $.4ag4 -. ewes
e - "a st3akers and feeders. S3aS& "a
Fsst Buffalo, sept y. att IE-E Receipts,
100. stesdy. prime steers. &fG$I % MEALS
IIstGsS- Ttecei7ts. = Geo; fairly active pigs and
t.a-r steady. others lur lower, heavy and
,,ixes SO l01s1o -; Workers 50 9of$io Is pigs
mi roucsis. - 5eea - a. stass 81 AoFtST 30,
Csirts SEQ active; sneen steady; lambs 25c
higher: lambs. S5as' -
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune
,.,,,..-;iis sept 13.-sIiEEP ana T.ANRS-
pae- ff- two days. 3Is3 market quiet
u Ilru+ STEADY. best lambs. gFT5l&c. good to
- sI.r aau-n. common sheep duil5 good de-
f-aur for prime STOCK ewes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

New York September 13 1910
srhaES " HEAT-NeTSs mostly aga inst
the market and its decline of practically lie a
oush occasioned little surprise. The market
opened 9se lower in sympathy with a drop Of
= q at Liverpool and an increase of l.. las 600
push IN the European visible. marking a new
record Later in the day came another record
breaker. an increase Of Is 1871 600 bush In world :
Stocks. according TO Bradstreet's. compared
WIN an increase last year of 1873 600 bush
Moderate rallies followed after I O'Clock but
toward The close prices were again forced off
ana the close was near the lowest of the dav
and 3sQ &c under the previous night. Cash
easier NO red, 81 o3a4 elevator and 81 04
I Q aHoat: No 1 Northern Duluth s. % q n
ahoaJ CoRN-At the opening prices declined
p 2c from Which there was little or recovery
Just before the close September droRped 10 sec
under stop-oss selling. decline of sc from the
previous nlsht. No corn here closed at 81 1ac
elevator, domestic basis, to arrive nd Csc o h
anoat. OATS-9teady. In face OF the corn de
cine there was little selling. while shorts were
Induced to cover by the reports of lighter country
offer1ngs, Cash oats firm: standard white.
Ss24 G; NO = 3e14C: No g. 3sl@C; No t. 3sc RYE
STEADY; No Western, Tsi5c, new o b New
york BARLEY-Dull: mailing, 73877o. new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

available supply OF wheat is now 5-4-OoS.OSo push
larger than a year ago weighed down upon prizes
TO-DAY The close was Sc TO = G7sc lower than
twenry-four hours previously Final safes OF
corn showed a net loss OF i.9i1sc. oats finished
J, q sc down 10 &c UP and provisions were at a
decline of 15TfTi3c 10 toe Light arrivals OF
wheat in the Northwest were said % % tIusive-
Supplies in that section acCUmulatec raplcis,
owing 10 rhs absence Of shipping demand II
was also alleged that loaded cars. delayed oy
zou5h and vvaet II Minneapolis Comfort taken
BY the bulls from export talk az 5altliore
turned out equally hollow 50 Tar as codIq %
tir!1re below the actual current caSh oaSis
brought no response II was slow, nesltatinS
r,srEst thronxbout with the close easy at nearly
the lowest prices OF the day Range OF prices
yeScsr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

rsos,or Sent 1a-AItnCuEh there is acttv-
inv in the local wool market At present thers
Is a general demand for goods when Is con
siasrs5 fntfcarTve OF better business IN ths
near future. Raw material Is being bought IN
verv moderate quantities. LEADING quotations
Doy,asric VyOols-OhiO and Pennsylvania
aeeces. DeIalne washed. sac; XX. Stse; blood
eennbing Is q 2Sc: 3. 2S9 2sc; !. = sc /:
MichigSn Wisconsin and New York. = blood.
fT1wasbeJ .TT2sc: a. - 22ac; y. 38g &c
Keutuc Nv Indiana and Missouri, = blood - y
Sco51rsd Pasis-rexas. fine. = months. 50 %
6s,. me six 10 eight months 5S e Sic. fine
fall soc. California northern. IS z Doc rAicdl >
c@nrry 50T5Tc: southern. 45G47c: fall free.
a. n ice Oregon. Eastern No staple. g 9ts4c :
Clothing 90 q SIC. valley No I. 81 q ole Ter
riro-v fiut staple 81 Y ti5c, fine medium. 50 %
6ac. fne clothing - SOC; nne medium. 80 .
SIC. y blood eomoins. 5S SIC; q. so q 5ses d,
PuIied-Extra. 65c: fine. so8eec; sdpers.
: : T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

dt1N ~ MARK money on call opened
a. a IS per cent: highest per cent: lowest,
IA per cent: closing. la per cent: ruling
rate Is per cent Time money was with
our change- Rates; Sixty DAYS 3i9a3s. per
Seit, ninety DAYS, 46t414 per cent; four five
ana SIX months, 41zq49s per cent NTercan-
uie paper continued to move in a sluggish
~ because of the snlaIiness of demand
fNdeSS' - 0944 per cent for sixty and ninety
cass Hldorsed bills receiva bic. 5iadS per
LII Tor choIce four and six months single
names ana Sly per cent for others
FoHEIGN EXCHANGE - The foreign
ttoAcIlaIlse market opened strong and about
~ points higher. with cables quoted at
= ssessq soi2, demand sterling at 4S615a
5.eoZe and sixty-day bills al 4SS1bd4 $3.50
mort francs held around 5.1SS4 less I-64 and
99lIokt felchSinarks J51s less 1-64. The mar
het was steady in the afternoon with rates
q shade off from the mornings top level
NdoieS We're quoted at 4 SS45 al SSH demand
Sterllng at 1856 bid and asked and sixty
uay nllls az SS55G4 S3z4 Short francs held
around a-lHs4 less 1-S2 and short reichsrnar 1s
so1sGe5ls plus 1-S2.
bankers posted rates u-ara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
ers' posted rates were:

DON kSfIC EXCHANGE - Boston, 10c
discount: Chicago. PC discount: san Fran
cisco, sight lie premium. telegraph Sc
premium; New Orleans. commercial sea 75c
discount. bank 81 premium: Charleston
buying par, selling Zee premium; St Louis.
&c discount bid &c premium asked: Mime
apoIs, &c premium: Savannah, buying slice
discount, selling par.
BANK CLEARINGS, - New York, ex-
changes So, SIS. 15S. balances So ST 49,: Bos-
ton exchanges S-5,591 CPS. balances 81. 400 S35.
chicago, exchanges s42-972,e25, balances 81
se5;''l, Philadelphia, exchanges S21,s52, 49,,
balances 81, 757. SIS
SILVER MARKET commercial bar sill
Yer. 55c- Mexican silver dollars. 44c. Bar
silver IN London closed at a 7-l6d, an ad-
vance OF 1-1sd.
GOLD PREATTUM--In Madrid. 40; Lis
bon, +
MEXICAN EXCHANGE - Mexican ex-
change Oh New York is quoted at EEK.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS - Receipts
from customs yesterday were A,527,e74; IN
IernsI revenue, including corporation tax.
sl-35t-E05. and miscellaneous. SI2s. 76S. q total
or AS.@",ee-. against total expenditures on
ordinary account of g 4FS 49e. For the
months TO date ordinary receipts have been
El2.-h- 49, and ordinary expenditures 81. e65.-
IL the excess of receipts amounting TO
g esl:I59 Fer the fiscal year 10 date or
binary receipts have been s152 e1S. SOC against
sL-a o34.t4l IN the same period OF 1909, and
ordinary expenditures Slif0l5,T#, against
Sl4S e46. f2S IL 1888. the excess OF expenditures
TINS year amounting 10 SlI.lGe. 131. compared
with an excess O. expenditures last year
OF So 1885. Including Panama Canal &C
count and public debt, the excess of all
expenditures over receipts since July
IN the corresponding period a year ago Of
So, 046,5 S4.
SCB-TREA ST. RY-The Suh-Treasury was
debtor 10 the Clearing House SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

amber, 7Hascs Southern, extracted. gallon ESQ
soc. .,--
MAPLE SUGAR-Quist, but firm. dealers
hoI1i-- on tC their comparatively HshL stoSAs
with CONFIDENCE. SUGAR, =. 1S41+ci SYRUP
gallon. sOa95c- ..
NTT-Most all grades Of domestic peanuts
moving out well for the season Jun1bes 6otn
sheed and unsheIled. steady SPanIs9 s 1-7eT
No / Arm No 2 weak and lower PEANU TS.
Virginia, hand picked, Jumbo n. 7+=c. taI 1cy;
81. 35Jxc: extra jzG4sac. shelled Jumbo sag
o.: shelIad No / 6zsc. No = 4G5c; Spanish
sfleI1etf, No / SdSE.e, No .. 6G6izc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

IN the balance sheet at s3f7. 2as. 266. against
Sso-' Iso,ooS a year ago. Deferred payments
on toNh sites and land sales of 81. 81 LIZ.
70 swell assets. Profit and loss surplus on
oqh s ~ amounted 10 s42 SIS. S46 an increase
The company appropriated in the YEAR from
suIltus S.,geluo for additions and improve
I1aents, and spent on capital account ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
< 57I.-T7 s3g.f2f. SIC
CANADIAN PACIFIC ASSETS.

assets Of the Canadian Pacific Rail
SIC .oHais@nE. - shown by its report for
isrp.- est ended June %. were So, SCI SIS
tim. % fae date nan}sd than al the same
sle. N me Preceding year, cash holdings
st,rs,i presenting = gain Of -, GS7, e08. Sc
stlas :, Owned Increased s5.s23. 4g7 and the
= lie road ind equipment was placed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
N. Y. CITY NATIONAL BANKS

The following Is an abstract Of the re-
ports made TO the Controller Of the Cur
Tency showing the condition Of the national
banks IN New York City at the close of
business on September I. 1910 as compared
with the previous call Of June 80, 1910 and
the corresponding call of q year ago, Sep
TENDER : 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

ri ovERsEEO PRICES.

cent 3-CT,ONERSEEn - Cash
"a 30 October SIe 10. December. sic 95. March.
90, ~ .TTw0TFi T-FriIHe, 81 IS, October. 81 20
efTr Prime 81 20. october, 81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
ooEEsTIc EXPORTS INCREASE.

Thief - the Bureau of Statistics, De
H. 49, - Commerce and Labor, reports
ssd :. -, PEI domestic exports for August
= -. 90 the eight months ended August 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
DETROIT & MACKTNAC.

DETROIT & MACKINAC.
f., ep. 3s s S. q: s= =5f}2
INTERNATIONAL & GREAT NORTHERN
1st VIZ in sept sIs$ coo sI6l 900 sJ$ 3 GOO 41
July 1-Sept. IL 100000 l;''-. 90" l'-lS'9l1
LOUISVILLE K NASHVILLE.
H VIZ in sept $3.50 2oo ssf5s9 a5 $50 $50 S75
SOUTHERN.
j; % IA sees SOS 8 oal17a s os3 70
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
1f We" fss5 9 ' 1o,7i3s -3 a,0776I3 s565o33
HAVANA ELECTRO.
w end SEPT s799s 800 :s So sss 4 5S5
AMERICAN RAILWAYS.
- a,,- II $3.50 6s8 s46 ! So, 100
CENTRAL OF NEW JERSEY.
Me- Aent dz,q ~ us sa175os s2196olo s215s724
ExTenses -. 1921 1,247,o7s LII, id1
Net earning s2a7 7s! S2is *, s3 ss3 ss s ZEE
s,r-,,rs s4os. 456 s4o9 e6o Ss9s,5s4
HOOKING VALLEY
4 3ian' ear nj sgeolae $ssse $50 81
Expenses 80. 4G4.o2l S34,e-2 d-e'9eS
Net earnings. s256I7I s@s4 PAP 500. S43 3
Other income
49,, $780,. SIT go
60 - -aves SCI 236 -92 9s7 IS, i23
c.,,s sfss 90 s1sf a5I S13S 9S2
.After deducting other income
LONDON UNDERGROUND
H.endon United TramwsysJ
FaIe 1873 Increase
- - Co. "a ~ g10 r6 +79 1871
-, /, -, Ia 2zU os3 a9i a4i 9 Al
metropolitan District
49,, - Cen. "a ftoo72 70 25s $3.50
= -, 10 ~ ag5 ISL ats 81 sI6
crEbes3
-, - es,, 10 fl1.r5 fi14z5 $40
s.rs 10 45Si55 80 525 2 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
rxeoRTs OF MERCHANDISE.

1910 1909 1908.
-, nd san1s SO So 5GG ss,239,5s5 s1l,0s2 s3t
s,,~e Ian l. 4G6. 17S 02s 21.5s4.G5s 44a.46s.oss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
NEW YORK PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
SEABoARD CLEaHaScp
FLOUR AND sEEAJ-F7o,,r

FLOUR AND MEAL-F7our quiet: no i'm
portant change IN price. Spring patents. s. 30
a So 90; winter straishts, 81 509s4 10: winter
patents. 81 500 s. 10; spring clears 81 450
- -: extra Ne winter. IS s. 8S4 extra No >
winter, 81 SOC IS 70; Kansas stratghts 81 90 a
80 o. RYE FLOUR-Quiet. Fair to good 81
9s4 %; choice TO fancy. 81 2OaS4 20 CORN
MEAL-Steady . Kiln dried. S. -. BAG MEAL,
Fine white and yellow, 81 40 GS1 -: course
81 500 81 10. FEED--Western spring SCI So a
So 20; standard middling. $e3 SO. -four do
sacks: 1niddling. se3 q 500 red dog, s2e; hon
inZ chop: $24 so bulk, SIS 20 sacks. oil meal
GoTFoN-Quiet and fluctuations compare
lively narrow. with the close steady at a net
loss or y points on September. but generally
I point higher TO l point lower Southern sDnt
markets unchanged to 5-16e lower. Local con
tract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14

EAfter deduCtlng other income
LONDON UNDERGROUND.
Il a,,51f7 T7rgts5 FRA Ig4Ua+-s }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
PARIS SHOPS

sparingly, while the demand for spot oil va
good Local contract prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

ST afoat. fstandard white. tBid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-14
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Totals. So 767. 4C5 81 To-, pa 124
,e- -er,- -eze---e - @T4E % IS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09

may belong to the dominant party,
and one of them must be a repre-
sentative of organized labor, ac-
cording to the deed of gift.
1t has brought the city many
conventions. There is an annual
industrial exposition and a May
music festival. The Damrosch
and Thomas orchestras have CIV
en- concerts. BY furnishing the
people place to meet and talk
free of charge, it has developed a
civic spirit. 1t has led to the ac-
QUESTION of large public square,
wharves and docks, and the erec-
ton by the state of an armory and
parade grounds on the river front,
in the rear. 1t has given the
people an opportunity to see high
class Independent theatrical pro-
auctions which would otherwise
have had no place to show in the
city.
The building seats 3,167. The
large stage, equipped with full
set of scenery, will hold 500. The
seats are comfortable, the ventila-
On good. There is a kitchen,
nquet hall seating $50, commit
ile rooms, lobby and foyer; wait-
g, smoking and cloak rooms. 1t
'ntains a 100000 organ, with or
,lestral and chime effects. 1t has
Tree floors. The gallery can be
hut off by rolling doors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
ANOTHER POWER
PLANT PROJECT

Another big municipal power
power project is being considered
by the city commission.
A proposition is up to locate a
power plant up in the mountains
to generate from 22,700 to 10000
horsepower of current and the
commissioners went out to look it
over yesterday. For business rea-
sons the location is not being
made public now until plans are
matured looking to acquiring it
If possible.
The present owner wants $780,
600 for the land and riparian
rights he has secured. 1t would
cost all told, counting the cost
of the land and rights at $780,
600, total of $2.246,970 for a
22,750 horsepower plant.
The commission is generally of
the opinion that the big Nisqually
plant now under construction will
not be sufficient for the city for
more than a few years and the
members are inclined to get some
thing that will be adequate for
the future growth and will enable
the city to be free of the power
trust when it grows up and pos
sibly gets its own street car sys-
tenn.
The only question now appar-
entity is the price of the land. 1t
is believed by some members that
the price asked is exorbitant and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
Now Pure Food Law
Must Be Enforced

The pure food campaign prom
Uses to reach point now higher
than has been dreamed of by the
few dealers who have been kick
ing against the mild enforcement
of Mrs. Macready.
Citizens who discover anything
wrong should report Immediately
to the new food inspector. Mayor
Fawcett is on record for war ON
the unsanitary places. He is a
fighting mayor. He says he dis
missed Mrs. Macready because she
did not show vigor enough in en-
forcing the law. Let there be no
lack of evidence now If the dealers
who have been kicking do not
clean up.
If the health department fails
to do its duty now, the Times In
vites citizens to report the matter
to this paper. The pure food cam
paign will not be stopped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09

Miss Ella Allstrum has been
appointed pure food inspector to
take the place of Mrs. Macready,
the appointment becoming effec-
tive May Is.
Mayor Fawcett insists that the
appointment means an advance
for pure food.
He is on record for a vigorous
enforcement of the law against
everybody.
The era of persuasion is over; II
is time now for the application of
the law in fits spirit and letter, and
dealers will have to clean up.
There has been much complaint
lately about certain places. Sever
al instances of the sale OF spoil
ed fish have been noted. 1t is up
to the new pure fod inspector now
to make good and get busy to weed
out this sort of thing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
BIG AD FOR
TACOMA

reputation becarse of the good
work of the women of this city
in the matter of pure food.
The big convention of women's
clubs now in session in Cincin-
natl where 5000 delegates are
assembled representing 100000
of the leading women of the
world, will take official notice of
the movement in this CITY, On
request of Mrs. D. G. Ellis of this
city, who headed the pure food
movement, has sent 5000 copies
of the Tacoma pure food ordi-
nance. This will be Incorporated
in the reports of the convention
and it will go back to the women
all over the world to show the
leading part Tacoma is taking In
the pure food movement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM AND THE.

SAGINAW, Mich, May 9.-The
people of this city have owned a
$4,000 meeting hall and theater
for two years, and it has paid ex-
penses.
Saginaw long dreamed of a mu-
nioipal hall and theater, and got
it in 1908, when Wellington r.
Burt and Temple E. Dorr donated
SIS, 900 of the money which they
had made out of Michigan's for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09

ests.
For public and religious gather
ings the building is practically
free. On Thanksgiving day the
people of the city unite there in a
service. For theatricals and en-
tertainments the rent is fixed by
ordinance. 1t is managed by
three trustees appointed by the
mayor and passed on by the coun-
Gil, no more than two of them
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
ANOTHER ALLEGED
COIL VICTIM FOUND

Of John Hoffman, the second VIC
aim of William Gohl, who is now
on trial here for the murder of
Charles Hadberg, caused furore
in Judge Ben Sheek's court room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
. . . . . - . . . . 5000 .
LAST WORDS OF RULERS

Edward WILT this Tell the queen
Charles V.-"Aye Jesus
Charles (spoken when his head the bock)-
Remember"
Charles II"Don't let poo Nellie Sarve" (Auding
Nell Gwynn actress.)
Richard dTion-"Youth, forgive you" ITO Ber-
trand de Gourdon, whose killed him.
Louis XVI-"Frenchmen die guiltess of
puted to Pray God my blood falls France
So" (And the guilone fell.)
Marie Acknowledgement ELL children yforever q,
to your father"
Frederick the Creative the hill. We shall
gogo better now CThis spoken after the final
coughing.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09
KELSEYS
JOB

Mr.. Gronin, who has been first
ssistant to Frank Kelsey on the
'isqually power plant, was this
.fternoon appointed by Commits
sioner Nick Lawson to take Kel-
sey's place and complete the work.
He will get $3.50 a month, instead
of the $500 paid Kelsey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-05-09

unless this is materially lowered
the city may decide to condemn
the property as it did the Mis-
qually to get it at a proper price.