davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
DID YOU NOTICE THE
MOON LAST NIGHT?

1t is scheduled to appear on
Lake Erie every night this wk.
The ripping waves. the tk-
ling stars and the flashes fronne
lighthouses. along the way will
make brilliant setting for re
great scene. Take the d. &.
Line weekend excursion TO H.
falo and the Falls next Satury
night 10 get the best view of t..
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
zARr REFUSES TO EXEMPT
LABOR FROM SHERMAN LAW
House Finally Accepts His View In
Dealing With BiIl-President
Termed II Glass Legislation.


Termed II Glass Legislation.
WASHINGTON. June 24-Tbe. ac-
tion OF the house yesterday in recea-
ing from its labor amendment 10 the
s0ndry civil bill marked the success
f1l 'closeHofr an aiidey hight by Presi'
dent Taft agaiast.what he termed class
legislation of AN improper sori,, ana
apparently removed the Last real OBJ
stRcle, to- an. early adjournment.
Mr.. Taft spent, the g nnre day and
bent every energy toward the defeat
Of the amendment which purposed 20
exempt labor nnions from the Sher-
man law. 4e threw Ms whole infu-
erce into. the ,hght. sending for sew
eraf scores OF Representatives He
declared that n it~cost him the sup
port OF every iahoring man in the
country he would nos approve such
provision The laboring man. he be-
iieved. asked only equality before the
law, and was entitled 10 no more.
1t was the presidents fight on this
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
NEXT SATURDAY
NIGHT"

and every Saturday night there
after there will be two boats 70
Cleveland. One leaves at 1o:4s
m, and the other at IL p. m. No
reason why you shouldn't take
advantage of the weekend excur-
sions. $3.50 round trip.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

take the visitors for a river and lake
ride, luncheon being served on the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24

The human alimantary canal is the
most perfect culture tube known TO
pacteriologica science, no part OF the
average body being 50 jensely poru'
lated with micro-organisms.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
MEETS TERRIBLE DEATH.

steel Worker Falls Into Pit CONTAIN.
ing Hot lngot.
PITTSBURG. jane 24.-John Mitch
eli steel worker at the West Penn
sylvania Steel plant at Brackenbridgc,
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
Lake Shore Ry.
A PLEASURE TRIP TO BOSTON
Observation-Disclosures

Pc HoOlNREEF- -NONbONI 10 TOUR
A special party. members of the Ma
tional Educational association and
those who may desire to become mem.
beers OF that association will leave De-
troit. July LIST
Printed itinerary may be had on
application to: Mr.. Frank Cody, prin-
cipal OF Mcmillan school; Mr. r. II.
Aver excursion agent OF the White
sfar Line: Mr.. @. w. Watson, c. p. A.
Grand Trunk. 124 .Woodward-ave.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
$3.50 cIeveiand and Return

Lake Shore ny. Sunday. June 20.
Also Toledo rs cents. Sandusky 81.
Train leaves Detroit 1902 a. m, also
for Toledo 2:45 p. m. Tickets TO Cleve.
land good also on 900 y. m. train Sat
nfiay. Particulars City Once. Opera
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
RESORTS.
Sufferers. Learn of MudIayIa!

III you have rheumatism or kidney dis
enso send today for book that tells OF
the famous Mud Baths that kaTs cured
thousands. Big hotel, open all year. Al
dress II. b. Kramer. Pres. K-..le-. Irs
The Detroit times., 1910-06-24
GETS NOTICE OF DISMISSAL
Horace T. Jones Testified Against
6alllneer Before Committee.

PORTLAND, Ore. Jane 24.-Horace
T. Jones, special agent Il the general
land Office, who testified against Bal
hnger before the BaLiaCer-Pinchot IN
vestigating committee. last night re-
ceiyed Official notice oi his dismissal
from the government. according TO an
announcement 10y Jones today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
SUCH INVESTMENTS
ARE TOO FAR AWAY


paying other important facts that AFFECT the
excellent property
convincing promoters ape
tangible promises
public
There things about rubber plantations that the
lie who asked them do not know Ihey see
price crude rubber think that they rich W
realize
maturity and begin to
the meantime
shareholders
English
dispose
OF
supply will be ahead demand that is In sight
the wild rubber or this Wild
everywhere
there
will without calling the plantations
is
problem methods which the late King
pod criticized which effective methods OF
ting the native OF the tropics
With that the Zacuapa
account OF the
unstable supply
The problem
In the Indies successful rubber pana
Indian plantations have the nxhau
coole
Zacualpa good
would
should need It,
There The only thing
could find
better places for when contemplate further
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

ayers OF the Baptist state convention.
Dealing with the membership, the Sec
rotary said
."Of the % Baptist associations OF
the state sending in their reports to
me. 16 show fewer baptisms and six
show gains The total baptisms for
the past year were 1856 In Michigan
as against 2,251 IN 1909. loss OF 39l.
In membership. Is associations show a
loss and four gain. The total adult
membership at the present time APP
pears to be 44,2S2. loss OF 1854 for
the year
The secretary said he was unable
to account for the falling OF. unless
il were that the other churches had
been more active than the Baptists.
Others at the convention, however,
are OF the opinion that the strife be-
tween the "old-liner" and higher
critic" factions had something to do
with the loss Of members.
, Jasper c. Gates, president OF the
convention, felt that there was no oc-
casion for alarm over the showing.
The Baptists had increased twice as
fast as the population. and they
would continue to increase. he said.
In reply to a published statement that
there was no way to tell Baptist.
Mr. Gates said that the Baptists have
always stood by the Bible and always
would.
The Rev. T. w. Young, pastor of
the North Woodward Baptist church,
delivered the address OF welcome
when the convention was formally
opened, Tuesday night. while the Rev.
e. Y. Mullins. Of Louisville, KY,
spoke on The answer OF Christ to
the unbelieving. unscientific trend of
modern thought" He had planned to
talk on the subject, do We need a
new religion" in the course of which
he was TO attack the doctrines of ex-
President Eliot, of Harvard university
but changed his mind on hearing Of
the factional trouble existing among
the Baptist of Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
BY II. II. MACK.

feeder toward the selection of light
weight feeding cattle. Mich COWS
are scarce and active. Veal calves.
while they are trifle easier than at
the beginning OF the present month,
are still high enough Not nearly
enough calves are reaching the Detroit
market, from week to week, TO meet
the needs of the local trad.
Western sheep and lambs still con.
tinue To run freely. but broad de.
mand absorbs everything offered with
q promptness which bespeaks a run-a.
way market when receipts begin to
drop OF. The conviction that feeding
lambs are not to be had In sufficient
to supply the demand Is com.
Ing to be quite universal. Michigan
feeder3 have brought sparingly all the
lall and hardly one-third OF the usual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

Receipts, 100 head; market. active and
arm: Gull TO choice. s6ulo 10. sheep
and lambs: keceirts. $500 head ma,
ket. active: choice lambs, sra 10; Gun cur
TO fair. s5.759s75; yearlings. 80 eev'
sheep. s3q4I5, Hogs: Receipts. -.
$50 head; market. active and higher
workers.. 1856 Qg.70; pigs, Nto' miNsu'
So. Sc cas-. 20: iheavN. $s.502s.oV. roushs'
$sQs.l0: stays. s6,75@s..5.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHlCAuo.
Oct 1s-Hogs Receipts. 20, 600 mar !,
ket. weak TO sc lower; mixed ana
butchers. ss,io0s56; good heavy S $50
@s.25; rough heavy S@s4o, nsh',
Receipts. 2s.6oc: market, steady TO a
shade lower: beeyes, st.eo@ 80. COWS
and heifers. So 5000; stockers anu
feeders, sis5 q $50: Texans. ss.+0
$40: calves. sT25ql0 sheep IKE
ceipts $4,000: market, steady; natlss'
S25eGAs0: western. s2I5Q 20 LAMBS
S4a5dTl0; western. Sa.ss u $50.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o.. oct. ls.-Hogs' hs
ceiIts, 1900: Toe higher, heavies, sssv
"a 500 mediums. $s.s5; workers.. iisnts
and pigs $3.50 Cattle; Receipts
cars weak Lambs. Receipts: 10 ears
sss5 top. Calves: Receipts ioo heau
1915 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
GRAIE AND PROvIsI0Na

DETROIT. Oct l9-Close: While
there are still many dealers who loob
almost unanimous that prices are low
enough for the present and ought TO
improve. reaction Is considerably
overdue Bears who had been talking
louvre prices all along are now advis-
ing the covering OF shorts. although
most OF them do not advise getting
long They rather advise taking prof
its on the bear deals and waiting for
a bulge AS to a permanent improve
ment. few expect IL until foreigners
take hold and do some important buy
ing II they fail to do this there Is
nothing TO prevent another dip in the
near future. for the country has wheat
for sale IL news from Argentina and
other wheat producers continues fav-
orable there Is not much chance tof
more than a temporary recovery
Some dealers OF bullish belief appear
willing TO put up tight around dol
lar for May wheat In Chicago. Until
and demand situation will favor the
bears
The Detroit wheat market gained Ise
and lost 1t again. closing unchanged
Corn was unchanged. oats u a. &c low
er and cloverseed loo lower.
Wheat quotations: Cash No. red
Soc; Dec. opened without change at &c
advanced TO s7,tc and declined to sc;
ei elm to 81. o.: No. white. SsHc.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn, cash
No 2. sic. No. yellow. i car AT oz ~ Z,
No 3, sac Oats: Standard. cars al
s4Lc: No. 8 white. 3 cars at 33lsc; No
4 white. car at sane. Rye: Cash
sso5; Nov. s. a. hd ,S SlOS Sers d,
sss5. March. $3.50: sample. Is bags at
+ at ssas, Is at s.. at $3.50: prime
aisike. SIS: sample alsike. bags AT
1925, at $725. Tfmothyseed: Prime
spot 81 nominal
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Toledo, O.. Oct. 19.-Wheat: Cash.
Gee: Dec. 97Ac: May. s1.o2s. Corn
Cash. 50Lc: Dec. 4s*c. May. 81 &c
s4nc. Rye: No. 2. 7sc: No. g.. 7.c,
Cloverseed: Cash, Oct and Dec. - %
March. $S67h. Alsike: Prime, oct;
AMI Dec. So Timothy: Prime and
Oct. 81 Butter. eggs and hay I'M
changed.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING
CHICAGO Oct l9.-Grain opening
Wheat opened steady. Dec. unchanged
May NC higher. Dec: and May corn
steady; May &c higher Oats un-
changed Provisions steady
Noon: Dec wheat unchanged; May
&c lower. Dec. corn lsc higher May
advanced hc. Dec. oats unchanged
May nc lower.
Close: Wheat market was narrow
and nervous Dec. wheat closed - c
lower; May of asc. Dec. corn nc nigh-
err; May advanced Lc. Dec oats
higher; May unchanged. Provisions
followed grain. price fluctuations being
narrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

supply Is now on feed in this state
The corn crop is almost a complete
success the country over and hun
dreds OF farmers will require stock 20
eat their corn and fodder who have
not heretofore been in the feeding
business.
The headlong plunge taken by the
hog market, toward lower levels
seems to have carried the mater al.
most too far, and the present tenden.
cy Is toward steady trade. The
spread between light and heavy
weights has nearly disappeared ali
grades selling within the same general
range OF quotations. Owners of fin.
ished hogs will do well TO take adyan.
tage OF every bulge in live hog prices
for a much lower range OF values Is
not far away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
FAMOUS SINGER COMING
TO UNITED STATES

PARIS. Oct. 19.-Miss Bessie Alb
bott, the famous young American
prima donna. sails today for New York
to appear in Mascagni's new opera
"Ysobel," in which she will play the
part of Lady Godiva, who rode through
Coventry years ago.
Miss Abbott will wear a blue velvet
cloak while she crosses the court yard
OF the palace to where the white horse
waits, and then. just before mounting
the gallant steed, Lady Godiva's cloak
begins it's slide from the lovely shout
ders which supported 1t. and the cur
tain falls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
nnsroN CoPPER sHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales OF OCT. to
Adv $50. Algomah 1878. Anal 2435
Ailouez 10 Zinc $40. Arc geo. A c $40
81. Cal /. Cent $50. Range 81. d W
100. b 707. Frank 1ss. OK 1915
CRANKY i4s. Guam 100. Han aolo. Helv
20. Ind 2oso. Roy 400. Kerr l2o. Lake
200. Mich is5. Mob 10. New 1858. Nip 50
y h 1855. y L 1880. Ojib l20. o ID 7l6.
Osc $40. Par 20. Quincy rs. Ray sos
4 10. s & 2iss, Tam $50, T c 100.
Trim Ss5, OIL 1925. u s r 1888. do pr
if3. Apex 2l25. Ut Con geo. Vic 8. WIN
1920. VOL 20, Wyan so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
Markets and Finance


ARK Com 1873. Adven 3. Bos 4 Cor
ls. Bos Ely A. Butte Coal TO- Cactus
22i.. Chief "A, Chino 2lh. Cop Range
7O4, Davis Daily "a, East Butte 8,
IS. Giroux s. GoldneId Cons "a. Green
can IA, Helv as, Hancock 49,. Ind
i6L. Inspiration 3. Isle Royale 22a.
Kerr Lake Ca. Keweenaw 3&, La Rose
4H. La Sale IL. Lake ssh. Mass 80.
Miami 20. Mohawk 81. New Cons II y.
s2L, N Lake SA, Ohio Cop 2. old Dom
4OL, Osceoia 1872. Parrot IAN, Quincy
II, Ray Cons 81 a. shannon IL. South
Tamarack 81, Utah Apex sN, Utah
Cons "a. U 5 smelt 40. do pr 40. winons
l0A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
2o-ounce Pippin Apple Brinos IS.

WENTATCHEE, Wash. Oct. "a
There Is on exhibition in local store
window 20-ounce Pippin apple grown
by George A. Haubner of Peshastin
and sold by him to A. j. Linville, a
local real estate dealer, for S.. The
apple will be placed on exhibit at
the National Apple show at Spokane
and will also be displayed at other
fairs and apple shows this fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
q. s. GOVT BONDS.
BUSINESS NOTES.

The report Of the Michigan United
railway for the year ending June 80
which has just been given out, shows
gross operating revenues OF 1929, ABS
compared with Sl.021,l2S last year
Operating expenses increased to 1884,
PIG from $568,167 The net income
was $203,937 against s152,747. The
surplus for the year Is $l43,937.
Detroit credit men have given up
hope of getting the next national con-
vention OF the association here. hav-
ing Just learned that Minneapolis has
the call for the gathering. An appli-
cation will be filed, however, for the
convention In 1912. Detroit Is not
sending representatives TO the meet.
ing OF the executive board In Kansas
City, as was planned.
The Western Union Telegraph Co
reports gross earnings for the fiscal
year ending June 30. at $32,754.111
compared with $30.541.073 for last
year. Net profits, however, decreased
from $7.S47,107 in 1909, to $7,27i,90O
this year. The surplus for the year
was $2,597,373. The reason assigned
for the decrease In profits Is the large
sums required by the reserve funds
for requirements and contingencies.
The dividend rate was maintained at
3 per cent. and President Clowry ex-
plains that the directors do not In
tend TO increase the disbursements
until depreciation and maintenance
charges have been fully provided for.
The Lowrie IL Robinson Lumber Co.
Is completing extensive improvements
at its Warren-ave. yards, including
new sheds and new Office building.
The company also is building large
lumber shed in the Delray yards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
IDck MARKET
|DnDER PRESSURE
= BECOMES Unsteady and Prices
1eosde Point After Rally in
Early Session.

~ -
80 Agrl Chem Asa. Am Beet Sugar
Anal Cop 6sA. Am G S3s.
An 4melt 76b, Am Sugar lis. Am
prof -, Am Wool 33, do pr s6is.
1eQada IS. Atch 104%. b AZ 0 los, b
XyeXs Can Pac 19S. Cen Leath 80.
- 10Sh, a o SO. G & @ w asa.
- 81 n 1z7h. c A. n 160A. c + *
LIZ 2 4 sok, Con Gas l37n. Corn
~ 1eh. ID d III 1914. ID a. r @ 81,
9ec Cor -, Erie 29h. do pr sos,
pf Seh, Gen Elec i54, CT n pr
=, OF N Ore eff So. Ills Cent 1881. I.
& Met 12&, do pr 5s&, Kan c 32la,
~ $50 L 4 n las NJ X & T ssH.
81 r a 8 Ste Ry 1871. Mo Pac 66a
Lead So. N Y c 11sA, " Y o a w
n 4 w 100. N Pac 1861. Penn II
131b, Peo @ & c 100, Press st Car
~ Read ls24, Rep ] d 5 53h, do pr
80 ~. South Pac 11s%, South Ry
~ do pr 81 u, Tenn Cop ssA. Third
~ a. 4. st & w 2sh. Twin City Y
l0. Union Pac 172%, u ) Rub com
Xxx US Steel 761s. do pr 119h, Y 5
,on4s l0AA. vir Car Chem 6+S. Utah
<Qp 81, Wabash 1871. do pr 39A. West
n f4el 72h, West Mfg lis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
ROSTON WOOL.

BOSTON. oct. 1s.-Large sales OF
well graded Montana. mostly half
blood, has done much TO revive the
Boston wool market and. with values
holding firm. local dealers regard the
situation more hopefully. Sales OF ter
ritory also extended TO Wyoming In
original bags. while the trade Is furth-
er stimulated by inquiry along other
lines The demand for fleece woods.
however. is somewhat quiet, although
some fine unwashed Ohio delaine has
been sold at fair prices. Pulled wool
moves slowly. but there is much inter-
est in the foreign product. The lead
ing domestic quotations range as fol-
lows Ohio and Pennsylvania ieeces-
Delaine washed. A. sac; Xxx A. SOC: y =
blood combing, rs al 9c ~ blood comb.
ing, rs a csc; \. blood combing. 26H u
an C; delaine unwashed. 265z q &c: fine
unwashed, 2l923c. Michigan. Wiscon-
sin and New York fieece-Fine unwash-
ed lgQ2lc: delafne unwashed. 25 u
CSC: II blood unwashed 81 n2Sc. Ken
lucky. Indiana and Missouri blood.
2s On 29C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
Inspector Dew TestifIes.

LONDON, Oct 19.-Inspector Dew
OF Scotland Yard. was on the stand
today and related dramatically the
finding OF the body of Belle Elmore
In the Hilldrop Crescent cellar and
the worldwide search for DR.. Grip
pen and Ethel Leneve. Dew called
on Crippen after the discovery CT the
body He declared that he and Grip
pen had made thorough search OF
the house together and that Crippen
stood unmoved over the very spot
where the body was buried in the
cellar.
Dew recounted his Atlantic chase
for Crippen and his capture
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. Oct. f9-(Spe.
ciaD-The Lodewyck-Hyder Motor
company of Detroit. capitalized al
SIS. 900. filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary OF state. The prin.
cipal stockholders are: A. G.. Lode.
wyck, Ralph w. Binkley. Edward A.
Cother. Henry A. Lodewyck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpesinG.

Dunning a stevens' Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. r.. Oct. u
Cattle: Receipts, cars. slow pest
1900 TO 1400-lb. steers, $3.50 q 20
good prime 1900 to 1,300-lb. steers
$62JG675: best LOO to 1.200-lb ship
ping steers, s5e5 m625: medium BUTCH
err steers, 1000 TO 1.100-lb. steers, 50 "
$40; light butcher steers, $4.50Wo
best fat cows. s45065.1o: fair 10 good
cows. s325M4: common TO medium 90.
$3m35O; trimmers. 275q3: best Fat
heifers, SIS 25G6, good fat heifers - 70
OATS, fair to good do. 80. 20
stock heifers, s325a355: best feeding
steers. dehorned, $685. medium 10
e eDo' ali if grades sss'5oGs'7S; best bulls
sIT5Q5 bologna bulls. 1910 y 70
light. thin bulls. IS. 25I3;I5; best milk :
ers and springers. $I0Mso: good milk
ers and springers. $50T6S; common 70
good springers, S35 M40.
Hogs Receipts, 10 cars market 10
a i5c higher: heavy. $e.504S.6O; york
ers ard pigs, s960me7e
Sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 10 cars,
market steady; best lambs. s$!l5;
yearlings s5G5.50: wethers. S4.SOu
AS ewes. s4M425.
Calves. $50 1850.
EAST BUFFALO-CIo-e.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. oct 10
Cattle Receipts. $50 head; market,
quiet ard steady; prime steers, IS. 50 ~
40; butcher grades. sS@6.60. Calves:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Although
1co changes showed some degree OF

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Although
r1ce changes showed some degree of
Ezogularity at the opening of the
9oGk market today the important
m1lroads and industrials were ex-
r~mely heavy. At the end of fifteen
rl1utes, however, a steadier tone de-
olopsd-
AZ . m.--After ra,lying slightly the
1Eket again was placed under pres
~ and prices receded a point from
Doferday's close.
Goyernment's unchanged; other
Cn4s strong.
oon--After the first hour a stead
~ tone prevailed In the market, but
pse was an absence OF aggressive
eYing.
49, "a o. III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
Conference Would Be FarReachino

CINCINNATI. Oct. 1.-the Epis-
copal convention today adopted reso-
lutions introduced by Rev. w. b.
Manning. pastor Trinity church. Now
York. recommending that joint com
mission be appointed consisting OF
seven EpiscopalIan bishops. seven
Presbyters and seven laymen to
bring about a conference TO consider
questions of faith and that all chris
tian people in the world be asked TO
attend the meeting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported rather
quiet general market and a stesoy
price list this morning. Butter rs YER
firm, and local dealers think conditions
would have justified an advance TINS
week Eggs were put up a hali cen.
yesterday on light receipts ana are
arm at the ADVANCE, ponitry , Mas , ON
lack OF a good general demand than
on heavy receipts. There Is no ~, LII
proyement in the potato SITUATION 10
ed 10 wind up the peach season Tor
this year Apples and grapes are IN
good supply and demand and pears are
moderately active
Apples-75casl per bu: s2n $50
per Dbl: western apples. $2.26 u Il. .
Bsnanas-0ood shipping stock. si.sa
e c:::aF,sa s1%s; Soc DO.
Cs.Iinower-sioI.sS per ou.
CsbbaEe-$l.So per Dbl
per box. peaches, sI.5ogl.5 per box.
ySTk sac ne L 5s.,;s sI i5s iss :;
iie; imported, a. ESQ soc Per Per ID
Crab Apple.-sl.boGi;7s pc, sa , 70
Crs g" sSts: nsa pso, Coos '1'9E'0
D.is.-Psrsian. $3.50 per Id: Fards
p. Pf IS. com n,n.i ioo Ihe' per ID.
Fiss-Imported. new. l<0iS per Id;
California. s5c per box:
Fresh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ PEI
81 per bu; r>dishss. round. 1oc per dos
wax beans. 81 per blu. oar.sey. :o02ee
per d9a; srssssno pssPgree o soo per 00'
Grapes-Ponies. Concords. Ice; Nj:
asaras and Delawares. lse: Concords
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. t<.6OG6 pei
Hsy-Detrcit dealers are paying the
! following prices for baisd hay In car
lss: soi q 0s' Sa si tim m SIS
ssrsw. sE7sSs. ~hss, and Ga. straw
from SIS Ga.. as to quality.
Hidr.--No. l cured. Toe: No. : green
c No s sSrss k SSii oS sS No No
60: No. cured Murrain, Sc: No;
green. SC: No. l cured. half. lthc; No
! green; lsc per 10: horse hides. No J, :
Wool Wool 80 7sc 30. . hides. % on: kip
Hesey-Fancy white. Iswl7e: amber,
'S . ns ..s!sfssa Ass e5 per box
sime~-s1 q i25 per 200.
Mushrooma-t5d Soc pr "a
Onions-65 a roc per ou: Spanish,
s1$.25 per crate; picking onions. s2.5O
az per bu.
Orangcs-California valencias. 3S7s
06 per crate.
PineappIes-Floridas SIS. so per crate,
$3.50 per dos
INCONSISTENCIES per blu.
fancy s2*. "A. saso; A. s2.25 per ou
Pesr--Common. sI5oQ2 per bbl
A.SoQ $50 per bbl: common. 3l500s
Der Dbl
Observation-Disclosures. carlots. 4og42c
per bu.
PouItry-springs. 13G13hc: hens, IL
| @13c No. 2, 100 lie; old ROSTERS, so
loo: ducks, 49, q lac; geese, l0as a lie;
turkeys. lsM zoe Id.
Qufnces-S1 90 OIL so peg bu.
Sweet Potatoes-virgirias. II pef
blu. $4,000 per Dbl; Jerseys. $2.50q2 rs
per bbl $50 per blu.
Tomatoes-Home-g grown 20 9oc bu.
Tallow--No. l. CSC: No. l. SIC Id.
Wool-Medium. unwashed. lSQ2lc:
nne unwashed, lac 1sc per lb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

The
OF sne
pTo, Times by the
S6 p %
com some 20 ana viii be- carefully invsstisat sdJ " 49, $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19

IAN argument over politics will
mighty soon pull wise man down TO
tn level OF fool, but ! never heard
Of u eIevstin' q fool to the, plane Of q
wise man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-19
Kisses-Beat whites OF tv

Kisses-Beat whites OF two eggs to
stin froth. then add two cupfuls of
graduated sugar and one teaspoonful
OF vinegar. Beat we'll for twenty
minutes. Turn baking pan upside
down and cover with oiled paper.
Drop mixture in teaspoonfuls on the
pan. DO not turn the light on the
oven until they are I'm. Then bake
slowly twenty-five minutes. This guam
tity makes two dozen.