davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
EINANclAL RECORD

NEW YORK. April Mooney on call nomi-
mai. time loans very steady; 80 days. aa@4
per cent; 90 days. 4 per cent; six months. 40
Az per cent.
Prime mercantile, 4isa5 per cent
Startling exchange firm, with actual business
in bankers bills at 4s4iodBf50 for sixty-day
bills and at 4s77s for demand.
Commercial bills. 4SS&gAS4A.
BAR silver. 52lao.
Mexican dollars, 4ic.
Government bonds steady. railroads nrm'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
XlEEE!Z:lyL!E2!ZA!Eza
SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

. Shipments of oranges and lemons
> from Los Angeles Thursday, March 81, 9
3 were 154 carloads of oranges and 20 OF s
D lemons Total TO date there have been 8
D shipped I3,OsI carloads, of which 1857
3 we're lemons. Last season to date
there were shipped 11,761 carloads, or 9
3 which 2023 were lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
PRICES OF METALS
in NEW YORK MARKET

o NEW YORK, April e.-The metal (.
D market showed the usual half-hOllday .
3 condition and prices were practically s.
. nominal Tin was weak, $33 a 49, 40. .
3 Lake copper, $13.25@13.5O; electro &.
5 Iytic, SI8@I325; casting, $12.75@l3. {.
5 Lead, dull. $4.425S@ 4.5O. spelter, dull. :
3 S5.bb@ b.6S. Iron, quiet and unchanged g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
NEW YORK COTTON
Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Wis
son, 2la West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

NEW YORK, April 2The weather reports
from the cotton belt continue to show further
rains and moisture, and naturally this nfu-
enced the opening prices, causing the lower
level. Cotton was pressed for sale during the
frst hour causing further losses until the
May and July options We're down 16 and IL
points respectively. The October was down 10
points. Some support was met at that point
and prices rallied a shade. Trading was not
particularly active, the closing tone being
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
NEW YORK IMPORTS

NEW YORK April 2.-lmports of merchan-
disc and dry goods at the port OF New YORK
for the week ending March 26 were valued at
$19 b97, ,925.
Imports Of specie were s71,943 silver and
81, ,e21, ,S31 gold.
Exports Of specie were Sdz5l4S SILVER ahu
81 lO4 S16 gold.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. April Fruits. Fancy
apples 75cQ1.OO. common 50965c; oranges,
navels, S125@250; Mexican lines, s5.50q6.O0;
lemons, common California s1250175, good to
choice S20Od3oO fancy $3O09375; tropical
fruits. bananas 75cQ$10o, pineapples $2759
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles, mem
Der Now York stock exchange. Chicago board
Of trade. stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
NEW YORK BONDS

speeiaI service TO The Herald by J. G. VIII
son, 21s West Fifth street, Los Angeles mem
her New York stock exchange, Chicago board
Of trade, stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03
NEW YORK STOCKS

Special service 10 The Herald by ]. Q, VII.
son 2i9 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, ineul-
Der New York stock exchange, Chicago heard
OF trade. stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

sales-ii. 900 Pac Tel 5s 99%; 10000 So Pac
rfg As 9ela: 1000 Peoples W bs II: 1000 United
Ry 4s 7lis; 50 Assd Oil 49A; 10 do l93s; 80 do
49ls: 70 Paauhau 29 275 Spring Water 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

IT'S as easy to secure a bargain in a used
automobile, through want advertising, aa II
used to he-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-03

SAN FRANCISCO, April s-FolIowing we're
rI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Name Big With
Meaning in Modern Architecture

sash. Furthermore, the unusual type
OF Joint makes a break In the monot,
ony OF the window sash, which -
pleasing TO the eye"
The Detroit steel Products Co. was
organized six years ago and the orig
inal factory was located at Fort and
st. Antoine-sts. At first its activities
were confined TO the manufacture OF
motor car springs. Since then II has
taken up the manufacture OF three.
other specialties, OF which the
solid steel Detroit Fenestra window
sash Is the latest The others are
drop forgings and the Harvey friction
draft gear. high-tension spring.
Since the incorporation the company
has Quadrupled its caracity In every
department and the facilities are still
being extended to keep pace with the
demands. The concern has been In
It's present location for the past two
years. The directors are: Walter g..
Russell, Henry W. Dal:in. Henry RUS
sci. John G.. Rumney. c. II. HeckerS
Henry NJ. Campbell and John n. Avery
There are in and about Detroit, by
actual count. no less than 100 new
factory buildings equipped with;
Fenestra sash. A partial list or the
installations Is as follows:
Packard Motor Car Co., Detroit
Peninsular Stove CO., Detroit.
Frederick Stearns Il Co., Detroit. !,
Stroh Brewing Co, Detroit.
Gemmer Mfg. CO., Detroit. Hl
Detroit Edison Co, Detroit. VI
Brossy Dye Works. Detroit.
Detroit United Railway. Detroit.
Detroit Copper 4 Brass Rolling
Mills, Detroit
jerks & Muir Mfg. Co. Detroit.
| Goebel Brewing Co., Detroit.
Michigan Alkali Co, Detroit.
Dodge Bros. Power Building, De-
troit.
United States Heater Co., Detroit.
Relle Isle Bath House, Detroit.
Michigan Crucible Steel Castings
| Co, Detroit.
Leonard Storage Co, Detroit.
d. & c. Warehouse, Detroit.
Detroit Stove Co, Detroit.
Northern Engineering Co.. Detroit.
REYNOLDS Motor Co. Detroit.
Anderson Forge & Machine Co., De-
troit
| Lozier Motor Co, Detroit.
Hudson Motor Co. Detroit.
Detroit Twist Drill Co., Detroit.
Enterprise Foundry, Detroit.
| Detroit Shear Co. Detroit.
| Detroit Salt Co.. Detroit.
| Ford Motor Co., Detroit.
Pennsylvania Salt Co., Wyandotte'
| Mich.
| Campbell Kingsley Mfg. Co., Wyan-
dotte, Mich.
Buick Motor Co., Flint, Mich.
Commonwealth Power Co., kaia'
mazoo, Mich.
| Alpena Power Co., Alpena. Mich.
Grand Rapids Water Works, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

much as ii helps to explain one or
the cuts appearing herewith. 1t fol-
lows In part;
The sash is OF very simple con-
struction. and yet Is much stronger
than the common wooden sash. II is
better able TO withstand the pressure
OF the wind, and furnishes no fuel
to a fire. IL is made OF steel bars. The
method OF joining these bars is very
ingenious and decidedly unique. A
small cross slot is made in the YER
teal bar of the sash just large enough
TO admit the fiange of the horizontal
bar. The nodded part of the vertical
bar is then pressed out so as to fold
closely around the nodded portion OF
the horizontal bar. In the latter a
small notch is cut to act as a lock.
Ii will be observed that the amount
of metal removed in making this joint
is infnitesimal. The bars run with.
out break from top to bottom of the
window as we'll as from side to side,
making a particularly strong frame
work, and this permits of using q
much lighter section than In possible
with a miter Joint construction, SC
that a great saving Is effected in the
weight OF the material used and con-
sequently in the ultimate cost OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

great saving in operating cost and
an additional protection against fire.
As fire retardant, particularly in
group of buildings. Fenestra has
proven It's value on more than
one occasion. When one stops
TO think about the matter, it seems
really incomprehensible how a manu-
facturer can erect a fireproof building,
socalled, equip IL with wooden sash,
and expect II to withstand the flames.
That the advantages OF Fenestra
are coming TO be recognized more and
more is evidenced by the constantly
increasing demand for the product.
Detroit manufacturers We're among
the first TO adopt il. and there is
scarcely factory district in the city
now where Fenestra is not in evil
dence. One of the newest installa-
tons was at the modern plant of the
Gear Grinding Machine Co. at Chene.
ST and the Boulevard, just a block
from the Detroit Steel Products Co.
group.
Wholly unsolicited on the part OF
the company, the Scientific Ameri-
can some time ago devoted consid-
cradle valuable space to a discussion
of Fenestra sash. The article Is
deemed worthy of reproduction. mas
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

Five years ago steel window sash
J was unknown in Detroit; today no
new factory building is considered
really modern unless equipped with
II. And If it's steel. it's "Fenestra.
name big with meaning, as will be
seen later.
Behind this simple statement OF
fact lies an interesting business story
one of the most interesting, in fact
In Detroit's industrial chapter for the
first decade of the Twentieth century
IL has TO do with a concern that. In
six short years. has taken its place
among Detroits foremost industrial
institutions, and has become as in
dispensabla TO the Twentieth century
conception pf modern. fireprooi
building as me cement manufacturer
the Detroit Steel Products Co.
II you have ever traversed the
boulevard in your auto or your
friends auto. you can scarcely have
failed TO notice the group Of buildings
fianking the north side of the thor
oughfare, just at the turn, east OF
Chene-st. The main structures, four
in number and covering several acres
of ground. seem to be all windows al
first. AS you approach nearer you
will notice that they are better ven.
tilated than most windows. The ex-
PLANTATION is simple. All the buildings
save one, the oldest OF the group. are
equipped with wrought steel Detroit
Fenestra window sash. and the mod
ern plant which claims your attention
is the home OF this justly celebrated
product
Let's 60 on through the works. A
guide leads the way through the forge
department to a newer structure al
the extreme easterly side of the
grounds. II is a T-shaped affair and
you are Immediately impressed with
its extensiveness. Everywhere you
look you will see steel window sash,
in all shapes and dimensions, some
being packed for shipment, others in
the process of assembling.
Along one side of the room are
ranged huge stamping machines. and
as you pass among them you will see
Fenestra sash in every stage of con-
struction. One machine simply makes
4 pivot in one end of the rolled steel
bars the operator takes from the
stock another cuts a nick in the
edge: a third performs the operations
necessary to make the famous Fenes-
ira joint, and so on down the line.
In another part of the building skilled
workmen are engaged In putting
these various parts together to form
the sash itself This done. the cor
ners of the frames are electrically
welded together, the vents are
adjusted.--a careful and delicate pro-
cess. and the sashes are ready for
the paint vat.
Now that We have seen Fenestra
made we have naturally become in
quisitive as to it's advantages. II has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

been demonstrated that the use OF
this sash makes 1t possible 10 deliver
25 per cent more light through u
given opening than with the ordinary
window sash. This fact alone means
much TO the manufacturer as we'll as
to the employee. Ii means less strain
on the eyes of the artisan and bet
ter quality of work. 1t means a saw
ing in light bills, for. in many in
stances where artificial light would
otherwise be required Fenestra rem
ders il unnecessary. With this sash,
We are told, there is no limit 10 ven
tilation, the advantages OF which are
self-evident.
In these two important features OF
the Fenestra wrought-steel window
sash lies the solution of two OF the
greatest industrial problems of the
age, the proper lighting and ventilat-
ing of factory buildings. With sociol'
ogists loudly clamoring for reforms
in the conditions that surround the
workers in the shops, along comes
the Detroit Steel Products Co.. quietly
and without any ostentation, with an
innovation which at once makes for
comfortable and healthful working
conditions and, at the same time,
guarantees to the manufacturer a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
b|TT WILL GET
|lIGHT FROM SIGNS
Ion luminants 0verhanging Street
Barred From Down. Town Section
BY Building Code.

People who have signs oyerhang
ing the streets. will. under the new
building code, be obliged 10 give the
\ city an equivalent In the way OF light
Ing the streets.
The billboard section OF the code
4 prohibits any non-llluminated signs to
oyerhang the streets on any part OF
Woodward-aye., or the streets in the
heart OF the city: On Jefferson-aye.,
K between Fourth-st. and Baldwin-ave.;
4 On Michigan-ave., between woodward
J I'VE. and the West Grand-blvd.; on
0ratiot-ave. TO Mt. Elliott-ave.: on
Grand River-ave. TO Warrensaye., and
on other streets within approximately
the mile circle. Transparent signs
! are not allowed to be erected over
hanging the street within the half
mile circle, and when erected, must
have at least Ga candlepower OF lights
outside the sign and shining on the
sidewalk.
Signs with letters composed entirely
of electric lights are limited TO Y
square feet. and must have four csh-
dlepower OF light fer every square
foot of surface. They must be illum-
mated six nights week from an hour
after sunset TO 10 O'Clock. Combina-
tion electric and plain letter signs
must have four candiepower for every
one and quarter square feet. They
are limited To 40 square feet. Signs
with Illuminated borders but plain
letters, are limited to 80 square feet.
and must have four candlepower fer
every one and quarter square feet.
Transparency signs are limited to is
.aQuare feet, and non-illnminated signs
10 Is square feet, il solid, and %
square feet II made Of netting.
\ No restrictions is placed on bill
boards on buildings or lot, except that
they must be suitably constructed and
be Inspected once a year as TO their
safety. A fee of 81 is TO be paid for
each inspection.
The ordinance committee met at
g2:30 Friday afternoon 10 hear COLI
plants on the whistle ordinance, and
the billboard section of the building
code may come up during the session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
WATER RESERVOIR ON
HAT FOR REAL BUDS

Here's piece news which will be
Intensely interesting 10 women who
dote on foyer hats A Cuban firm
has taken out patent for a nat
which has a water reservoir for
natural flowers. The reservoir, 10
which tubes for the flowers are at.
tached. is made of very light sub
stance. and can be concealed in any
hat BY supplying little water
natural flowers can be kept fresh for
III day. A visit to the florist can
change the character OF the hat com.
pletely as fashion or weather may
dictate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Aqgies Will Meet.

The Detroit NJ. A. c. club will send
delegation OF over 100 to Ann Ar
Dor Oct. Is to attend the NJ. A. c.
u. of M. game. n meeting will be held
at the Hotel fuller tonight at s
o'clock to further consider the plans.
present at the meeting tonight.
IL is hoped that enough automobiles
can be secured TO make the trip over
land. All the NJ. A. c. alumni and ex'
students in the city are urged 10 be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

st. Mary's Aid society will meet
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Caspar
Schultz, No. 909 McDougall-aye.
@
The marriage OF Miss Elsa Aron-
helm, OF this city, 10 Lester Mendels-
sohn. OF New York, will take place In
the Phoenix club, Wednesday, Oct Is.
%
Miss Eta Schlesinger and Miss
Florence Wolff were the hostesses or
Temple theater party, followed by a
tea. Thursday afternoon, in honor OF
Miss Elsa Aronheim and her guest,
Miss Medalie. OF Marcelona.
O.
The entertainment committee OF De.
troit lodge. No. 75s, Fraternal Broth.
erhood. will give series OF parties
throughout the winter, the first TO be
a pedro party. Wednesday evening,
Oct. u, in the home OF Mrs. Theresa
Griffin, No ga Morrell-st.
d.
Frank Mcnamara, Of Mt. Pleasant,
and Edward Mcnamara, OF st. lgnace.
are spending a few days with Detroit
friends. following their attendance as
delegates TO the Republican state COLI
yention.
o.
The Esperantists of Detroit VII.
hold a general meeting In the y. Nj.
c. A. auditorium. Tuesday evening,
Oct. 20, following a propaganda meet
ing, held Thursday evening. in the
same hall. DR.. II. w. Yemans, vice
president of the National Society Oh
Esperantists. was elected president
pro TEN and DIR. Tobias Sigel. secre-
tary-treasurer. TO act with the follow
ing committee: l. j. zimmerman,
Louis Steiner and Paul Sigel These
men will draw up constitution ana
bylaws similar TO those OF an Esper-
anto club in Pittsburg. Ii is planned
10 organize classes for the study OF
Esperanto and TO give recitations
and plays in Esperanto this winter
%
Despite the inclement weather there
was a large representation or cup
women at the luncheon. house warm
ing and first meeting OF the season, Oh
the Twentieth Century club held IN
the Century building, Thursday AFTER
noon. A charming arrangement OF
autumn flowers and foliage decorated
the dining room and tables FOR the
luncheon long list OF addresses
were made by prominent members OF
the club. The club went on record as
endorsing Will Lexington Comfort, the
Detroit author for the Nobel peace
prize. During the course or routine
business. a letter was read from the
Rev. Lee s. McCollester. in which ne
expressed annoyance at the unwar-
ranted use of his name in connection
with the advertising of a lecture
given in his church by the Rev Mar
garet La Grange, o. the New Thought
cult, and which was brought 10 the
notice OF the members OF the cluo as
coming from DIR. McCollester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

q Dusfnesx-akc Printing. No fuss and
10 feathers. The plainAneat kind that
books right. Times Printinr Co.. Is
4ohn R-st. Main 1925 or City Ass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

Miss Eta Schlesinger and Miss
Florence Wolff were the hostesses OF
Temple theater party, followed by q
tea. Thursday afternoon, in honor OF
Miss Elsa Aronheim and her guest
Miss Medalie. OF Marcelona.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

The entertainment committee of De.
troit lodge. No. 75s, Fraternal Broth
erhood, will give series OF parties
throughout the winter, the first to be
a pedro party. Wednesday evening,
Oct. II, in the home OF Mrs. Theresa
Griffin, No. ga Morrell-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

The marriage OF Miss Elsa Aron-
helm, OF this city, 10 Lester Mendels-
sohn. OF New York, will take place In
the Phoenix club. Wednesday, Oct. 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
IN SOCIETY

st. Marys Aid society will meet
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Caspar
Schultz, No. 500 McDougall-aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08

Frank Mcnamara, OF Mt. Pleasant
and Edward Mcnamara, OF st. lgnace
are spending few days with Detroit
friends, following their attendance as
delegates to the Republican state COLI
yention.
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-28

Denver experienced serious
people unemployed
the sudden out of employment
Scan these figures a They authentic
bewerie wholesale liquor dealers
472 licensed retail liquor houses
capital industry aggregate
industry gives workers The
salaries paid this employees S23o0o0
nualy
than 1900
legalzd they
for prohibition May II will
subsistence hrtieth population
Other lines would be affected adversely
licensed with other
braced in the list of alcoholic beverages For instance
Denvers licensed saloons out annually for:
Light and elecic) 10000
including furnished in many
buildings and included the renN)
Telephone $4,000
Bread, and other bakery goods
Gncluding butter vegetables
spices canned goods etc., 16S,600
(The threeit only
pended lunches not for food sold
taurants with bar atachment)
Milk
Soft including
cider weiss $4,000
Fruits including pneapples $4,000
Painting plumbing etc. $4,000
1nidenas $4,000
paid every
lines Of business
United labor bulletin., 1910-04-28

Whdt Else Would Prohibition Do? = =
Promdh on woudd prveh o. eva more
% Of
padnt the city n
Is much
% rmng o
Prohibition Would Raise Your Taxes. Mr.. Reader
EVERY
O
akeaf few sin the aggregate
The Icmsed md saloon for dnecg
as
$500
The efgurs Conservative When the amounEa
sfo ytOpageo
fgursn dsat
Prohibition Would Upset the Whole Commercial
Fabric of Denver
lie o these thousands of
giimae poyment
Is atona nerdso of til impukto rdbeurg
Prohibit wuldds roy Deers ywhled
o Tempaan
VOTE mo" ON MAY II
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
A Teapot Tempest.

Speaker Cannon is not the first man in high office. nor will he be tine last. to imagine that the fortunes of his party are linked with and depend upon his own fate. But while men serve their brief periods Of power and pass on great political party is an institution of hardy and long life. It is true that d party may suffer temporary defeat through close identi- fication of its policies with an ob- jectionable leader, but in this instance it by no means follows that the de- feat of Speaker Cannon will be fol- lowed by defeat of the republican par ty at this falls election. Everything depends upon the legislative record which will be made by congress be- tween now and the date of the sum mer adjournment. If the pledges made at the national convention of 1908 are carried out in the main, and insurgents and standpatters unite in standing by President Taft the Can non episode will be forgotten long before next November's election.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-22
A Loaded Precedent.

As the members or congress who
 overthrew Speaker Cannon find time
 to take stock of results they are bound l to concede that they have made d
 record which may prove embarrass- ing to them in the future. so far as changing the rules is concerned : When Mir. Norris presented his mo- , tion to re-organize the committee on i rules, the speaker ruled that il was not privileged matter under the con | stitutiOn of the United States. and
 that it could not go before the house at that time but must be referred to d committee and take the usual course. l It was on Norris appeal from this 1 decision Of the chair that the house Overruled the speaker and decided for itself that question looking to the amendment of the rules of congress is "a question Of the highest privilege" and 50 must take precedent over all pending business.
 In making this ruling the speaker was fortified with a powerful prece- dent. One of the greatest speakers congress ever had was Samuel Randall, a democrat As Speaker Cannon pointed out in his decision against Norris. Speaker Randall in a precisely similar case ruled that the motion was not one of constitutional sustained by the house IL was in 1878 that-this ruling was made. and it was made in opposition to a motion made by Congressman Roger c. Mills of Texas, one Of Speaker Randalrs party associates, so that the parallel
 is complete.
 Some congressman is always dis satisfied with the operation of the rules against his bills. Suppose il is attempted to amend the rules in some other particular than the case dis posed of Saturday: the house. in order to be consistent, must decide. that such motions are privileged ones and must displace all other business And if the house adheres to this principle a very wide door has been opened to filibustering Any member who wishes to delay action on an objectionable bill can sidetrack that measure and throw the house into confusion by pro- posing an amendment Of the rules
 AS long as Speaker Cannon remains in the chair he may disregard the precedent made on Saturday and con tinue to hold that motions to amend the rules are not privileged. But on the other hand he might take a grim pleasure in ruling according to the houses new doctrine, and let trouble have a clear track