davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
PASTORS IN sQUABBLE.
Holding Of Masonic Exercise in Bethel
Church Stirs Up Rumpus.

ONUTCU OhifS NJ RdHlpAos
Much bitter feeling has been
aroused in Evangelical Lutheran
churches Of the city because of Al
article published in the Detroit Luther.
Freund attacking the Rev w F. Hopp
pastor of Bethel church, for holding a
service in his church for Schiller
lodge. F. & A. Nj. The article in
question was written by the Rev.
Charles c. G. Bee. castor OF st. Luke
Lutheran church, who is also editor
of the Luther-FreunG. and it has been
answered by the Rev. Mr.. Hopp
through the columns of the Abend-
Post
Secret societies are placed under the
ban by most OF the Lutheran synods.
hence the Rev. Mr. Bees attitude.
The Rev. Mr.. Hopp is a Mason. de-
spite this, however. and ia his reply
70 the Rev. Mr.. Bee challenges the lat
ter to prove many OF his assertions
and declares that IL retraction is no.
made he will make more explicit
reply, or, to use LUther's own words.
IAN answer that hath horns and
teeth" Both parties 10 the contro-
versy decline TO discuss It except with
each other
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

zoe. Diamond headlight Kerosene, ehc,
Perfection. t0c; Eoceno, lie; crown
gusoline. lie gal. turpentine In barrel
lots. 6fisc gal
ProVisions-AIcss pork. S2i.5o. family
poik. S2f.76n 20. medium clear, s-hV
26 smoked hams. l5c. dry salted bris-
kets, l4c. shoulders l2NC picnic haNS'
l3tsc. bacon, ldN l6tsc lard IN uercVs,
l4R IN iac. kettle re- -s, "a. 10 igc 10
Sugar--Quotations corrected dallN ny
w M Edgar a Co Crystal domlnoes,
SEQ. cubes S5.65. NNAN powdered,
S5kR standard powdered s. SO. gran
uiated. extra coarse. $3.50, granul9tcd'
cotton hags, S5A5: Michigan granulat-
ed. $500. diamond A, $3.50; contestion-
ers' A. $685.. No. 1. $40, No :, 500;
70 3. ;&3S. No = S,9S9. No. ;s.iiS:
No. y. 81 C5 No no. 50. No. IL. A.g9
No 10 Siy0. No, 49, Sass. No H.
SlS5i No rs. SO per lou pounds.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
.AFkYETTE WILL
|BUT OUT SHOOTING
<olioc Insist That blood and Thun.
dtfp Shows Be Toned Down
NickeIodeons Well Conducted.

sad, saw news for the small boys
tnd the winl-chewing girls who like
|o sec wanton slaughter in melodrama,
y contained In a report from Detec.
Iive George Larkins, who has just I'm
'shed MI inspection OF Detroit the
1ters.
The Lafayette theater was one visit
III BY Larkins. He says that the man
1gement agreed to tone down the
Inflcdramas "as much as possible
rOniy Ave shots are fired this
week, said Larkins, III all serious
ness. In making his report. There
won't be any shots next week. The
week after thai. only one shot will be
fred.r
l.arkins set out on a tour OF the a.
knowing picture shows, and the the
oiegs-which means places holding
more than 400 persons-with list OF
ouostions TO investigate. Here's the
INST. with Larkins' answers:
pictures obscene? Didn't see one
obkcene picture Was promised none
mould be shown.
Suggestion OF immortality? Moth
ing OF TINT kind, either in the pictures
&c the vaudeville acts.
Vulgar pictures or acts? Didn't
come across any Was promised there
Nouldnt be any vulgarity.
"fncite admiration OF youths for
Law breakers?
That's where the inspection of the
home OF melodrama came in. Larkins
told the management that they must
nlways see To il that the law breaker.
in the show, -got his bumps, good and
plcnty.r before the final curtain. The
strong arm of the law was always TO
Triumph. Further. promiscuous shoot
ing and wholesale killing are TO be
toned down.
He reported that the pictures in the
moving picture shows were all OF
good moral tone. The law breaker
always got the worst OF it in the pic
tnres.
Conduct In and about the shows"
wac another question.
Fair In all" says Larkins. VERY
good in most. Where boisterous per
sons, or loiterers. have been hanging
around. the managers have agreed TO
make them move on"
n. The principal thing in the inspection
vas the matter OF darkness in the
ehow houses. Larkins found fully half
light during performances. The police
rtcognized the danger In such condi-
tions, and all the show houses were
ordered to keep their theaters par
tally lighted.
only half dozen haven't remedied
that defect" says Larkins. and they
are all putting in new light systems
as fast as they can"
Isarkins reports that while the at
tendance of boys and girls is only
about 10 per cent In the down town
show houses, II runs as high as 10
per cent on Sunday afternoon and
Sunday evening. In the outlying the
alters. He says the boys and girls
are about evenly divided.
Frank Louzon, proprietor of the
\ Harmonic theater. No TAG Russell-st.,
nill be proceeded against by the po-
Ne department because he failed to
0fvd up a door leading 10 saloon
.H way. Complaint to the mayor
Ill be made. He may lose his
Irense
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

magazine now dcfunct. and in 1886
became manager or the American
Newspaper Publishers association.
where he remained for three years.
leaving 1t TO become literary editor OF
Life. a position ne sacrificed six years
later to assume the managing editor
ship Of The Cosmopolitan" succeed
ing William Dean Howells. In 1895
Yale conferred upon him the degree
Of master OF arts. In recent years Mr..
Metcalfe has confined his literary ef-
forts 10 writing books Of humorous
satire and 10 dramatic work for Life,
and as dramatic correspondent for
papers throughout the country. His
lecture in Detroit has aroused much
interest ond promises 10 be largely
attended
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
Quotations by Hayden. Stone & Co.
Omen HlRh Low Close
Cb)Bid. (s)soid. (K) Split.
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig ~ Co. IL VIII not be surprising
IL there IS little bear effort this morn
ing 10 bring about further declines. II
so, we believe buyers will be in safe
the fresh short lines are put out. with
cash wheat la demand at several cents
over the May price, Europe discouraged
over the quality OF the Argentine crop
the big mills needing all the wheat Ia
the northwest receipts lighter SOUTH
west. there are many features favoring
buyers on any over-sold shot In the
local trade.
Corn-tTnless the corn trade gets too
bsarish. so as to force the break too
fast there Is likely TO be heavy and
declining market under increasing re-
cefpts There VIII be temporary swells,
and on sucn spots. would sell corn
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
6lRD's-EYE VIEW OF LOSS
FROM DELUoE IN FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. 29.-The flood
has sent mad-racing streams
through the 700 miles OF Paris
subways and tunnels. ripped
and torn 90 miles OF beautiful
streets and bCulevards. cost two
score OF lives. destroyed hun
dreds or buildings. damaged
scores OF the city's most historic
and grandcst edifices. rendered
100000 people practically home
less in Paris and its environs,
temporarily paralyzed the man
ufacturing anG commercial life
OF the capital, driven Paris gay
millions TO distraction and de.
liveTed a blow that will make
the city writho for a long time
What has happened in PARIS
has taken place. on a smaller
scale in other parts of France.
where such havoc has been
wrought that 1910 is sure 10 ne
recorded IN French history as
one OF the blacklist years the
country has known. except
when war has laid it's blight
upon the land.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
OMAHA THANKS UNION PACIFIC
RAILROAD FOR HANDSOME GIFT
Citizens of Nebraska Metropolis voice
Gratitude When Work on New
steel Building is Begun.
(From a Special correspondeHt.)


OMAHA. Jan. 29.-Ciuzens ~
Omaha are extending whole-hearted
expressions OF gratitude toward the
Union Pacific Railroad company for
IT. gft TO the city OF a million dollar.
l2-story. steel frame building for
which bids have already been asked
by the railway officials.
Consideration of Omaha people in
helping the Overland develop its
terminal properties prompted the plan
for the erection OF the structure.
The building will have a frontage Of
173 feet and depth OF 81
Jarvis Hunt, eminent architect 1i
New York and Chicago, is the design
er of the structure. All the Union
Pacific Offices now scattered about tho
city OF Omaha will be brought to-
getheT under one roof.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
keene he Summoned.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-James X.
Keene, the "old fox" OF Wall-st., In
his apartments In the Hotel Waldorf
Astoria. was this afternoon served
with subpoena TO appear and testify
before a referee in bankruptcy In the
bankruptcy proceedings brought
against the failed firm OF J. NJ. Fiske
& Co. which collapsed as the result
Of the break OF the Hooking pool, OF
which Keene was the director.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
RURAL CARRIER FINED $50.
w. ?. Hodges Admits Enforcement
and ObstructinQ Correspondence.

w. p. Hodges Admits Embezzlement
and Obstruetinq Correspondence.
Several persons indicted by the fed
ernl grand jury recently were arraign-
ed before Judge Swan. Saturday morn
ING. william f. Hodges. a rural free
NAelivery carrier from Attica. Mich,
pleaded guilty TO charges OF embezzle-
ment and obstructing correspondence
entrusted to him, On the latter count
he was fined $50 and sentence was de-
ferred on the endorsement charge
until March ~
Wilhelm Danneil pleaded guilty 70
mailing card, on which he had re-
ferred to a certain man as a swindler
he was fined SIS and costs.
Pleas OF not guilty we're entered In
ne cases OF Harry " Martin, charged
nth fraudulent use OF the mails. and
charles Ellair and Charles F.. Dede-
'ch. both charged with stealing from
.6 mails.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
BLACK HAND THREATENS.

KALAMAZOO Mich. Jan. 2g- Heav-
lly armed and with several OF his in
innate friends similarly ACQUIRED
with weapons. John Floodas. pro-
prietor of the candy store at ll2 Por-
tage-st, awaits an anticipated attack
from the Black Hand Society" As
result of a blackmail warning which
he received last night, the whole
italian colony in this city is In a state
Of panic. The threatening commumica.
ton came from Chicago II demands
the immediate payment of $500 to the
society by Floodas.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
PRODUCE

Butter dealers were not unanimous
In their sentiments this morning. Some
thought the market was entitled TO a
reaction OF a cent or more on gene raj
principles. while others, while conced-
ing the market as Arm. thought trade
too small Yet TO warrant any advance.
The egg market is not as weak as the
recent declines might indicate The
weakness last week was more on pros
peCtive than an actual increase In sup
plies, and a majority OF sales are made
at better than quotations. There was
not enough poultry moving TO count.
and calves, hogs. rabbits. and the mar
ket generally, was unchanged as to
prices.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Craig 4 Co There was good buying OF
stocks today and gains were shown at
the close AT round fractions 10 better
than two points Led by short covering
in Reading which had been heavily
oversold during the recent decline. the
market after an irregular opening
strengthened and held until Just before
the close when some prout taking
checked prices somewhat from the
highest figures The bank statement
showed large gains in cash, but heavy
decrease IN loans. which was slightly
disappointing. considering the recent
liquidation.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
NEW YoRK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK; Jan. 2Y-Ihc WeckIy
statement OF the associated banks as
issued today. follows. Reserve on all
deposits increase, 3.26t100; reserve on
deposits other than United states, In
crease, SG,255. $50. loans. increase, SlT-
4S6. 200. specie. Increase, $IO.OST.2OO,
legal tenders. decrease $4,000, depos-
it's increase, S2G004.4O0 circulation,
decrease, S562. 500; total loans. 81 2lS-
$4,000. The surplus OF the banks is
S34.0-N,0 600, against S2S,664.O50 last
year. and S55,7S.,525 two years ago.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
0. S. aOV1 BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan, Sl.-Pork--Stcady
mess. ss2.75a23 Iard-fasy, middle
west spot, si2l0Gl2 20. Sugar.Isaw'
nrm. refined. quiet, Conee-Rio No. 4
on the spot. SSs dfS%c Tanow-Quiet;
city, as q. country 6is a. Ne. Dressed
poultry Weak; turkeys. Fl u zoe
chickens. I5M21c fowls. tau lSc. ducks,
/ 6-q2lc Live poultry--Flrm; geese
fs die. ducks. lie: fowls. Ice, tur-
keys, l3ftl1r, ROSTERS. l0MC, chick
ems. l5c. Cheese--Cuiet' full cream.
specials. liz MlNc, skins, specials.
l4laC. full skins. So &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. o.. Jan. 29.-Wheat-Casl
and May. t127is July, s1.05A Corn
Cash. &c, May. 691c; July. 69k c; Sept
July, 46% q, Sept. 417sc. Rye-No ?
s2c; No 3 7Sc Cloverseed-Cash. Jan
and Feb, $3.50: March $3.50; April
sS.45 oct. $3.50. Prime alsike. $40
Prime timothy. So Butter-Creamery
tubs. 30i5c; prints. sic; dairy, % n CSC
Eggs-Fresh fancy. 37c: candled. 2S a
2gc Hay. unchanged
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
HAS SON ARRESTED.
Edward Sweeney Claims That SLIGO
Was Stolen From Him.

Former Aid Edward c. Sweeney,
arrested on "A capias Friday afternoon,
gave bonds for his appearance, Satur.
day noon. and was released.
Sweeney was arrested on complaint
OF his father. Edward Sweeney, Sr..
who alleged that his son had stolen
$l.700 The father claims he gave his
son a check for $4,000. with instruc.
tons TO get the cash. pay $500 for
paving taxes. and hand the balance
over to him. The son claims that
the father has been for some time
turning his property over to his chill.
dren. and the check was gift to him.
On the advice Of his attorney he Is re.
tanning the money.
Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, 5 John R.-st Call Main
1893. or City 1856.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Jan 29--Butter-Cream
cry. eXtas Soc, hrsts, 3iW32c; dairy.
extras Gle: hrsts. use. Esgs-Prime
l644 Ql7c; daisies I70I7Ac, young
Americas 16la 1t6&c; market very
hrm. Live poEltry-Turkeys. i1c; fowls.
l3c; spring chickens. l3G IS 1ac, ducks,
l4M Toe, geese, l0ullc.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

James Domaine. former treasurer OF
|el6I Pollshers union. No. 1. ordered
NJ TIE court 20 turn over the books
n he audited, testified in court. Satur-
az. that the books had been burned.
o. The request of the union he was
E|oasod. IN order to assist in making
10 q new set
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter -Creameries. extras, soc;
hrsts, 21c. dairy butter. 2Sc. packlhs
stock. 23c Per M.
EEKs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. use. Receipts ON saturday
oar rusaz
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

The battleship North Dakota soon
will be the first vessel OF the Ameri-
can navy on which the officers food
will be cooked on electric ranges and
ovens.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

CHICAGO Jan. 31.-Wheat opened 4
n - lower for May. Trade not large.
selling scattered. Corn trade was scat
tered. prices falling of trihe in sym
pathy with wheat oats a shade easier
all around. Provisions sharply higher
all around.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
LOOK OUT FOR THESE FAK1Rs
Pair Of Peddlers swindlinq North Enc
Housewives With "PhonyD RIna.

HouseWINes with "Phony' Rims.
Housewives In the north end ar.
being "stung" by a couple OF fake nro.
duce peddlers. The men 90 about
with a wagon containing enough an.
pies, potatoes. etc. to make Il appear
that they are selling the STUFF and
when negotiating with woman for A
sale one casually remarks that he
has found a ring. which he exhibits.
Il looks like gold ring with a small
diamond setting. The man says thar
a lady In the next block offered hin,
90 for Il but that he couldn't change
her $40 bill He offers II 10 the wo-
man with whom he is talking at the
same figure. II she purchases it she
Is Just ~ out, as tho ring is worthless.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

The production of copper In the
United States last year. estimated at
1880. 900 pounds, surpassed all pro-
vicus records, exceeding the figures for
1908 By more than Is per cent.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

Business-Iike Printing. 80 fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. Is
John R.-st Phone SIS
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone a Co: The Lake stocks again
held the center OF the stage. but this
nme on the W grade. Lake Copper re-
covering 70 rs on reports OF mill run
giving So pounds rerned copper per
ton. While much less than the previous
test. this Is about ~ times the aver
age OF Lake Superior. Indiana advanced
10 IS On report that second lode, 81 feet
wide. has been cut as rich as the nrst.
South and North Lake shares sympa-
tnetically IN tho advance. Live oak
again selling at % on reported favor
able developments Outside the cop
pers the feature was tremendous ad-
vance Ia United Fruit to ISIS.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

Reported for The Times by Carson,
Cratg s. Co. Cuppers-Lake and In
diana monopolized the attention OF
traders today ard big advances were
recorded Ia both issues. IL appears that
the decline An Lake the past few days
was nelpcd alouS by a fair sized short
interest which was eager 10 cover to-
day. The offerings. however were very
II ght and prices advanced easily. The
general market was featurclcss and
showed, considerable strength from
covering ~ short contracts put out
during the week. closing fairly strong.
We think We have seen the worst ol
the decline for the present at least or
until something much more unfavor-
able happens and believe stocks pur-
chased az this Lowell for Investment viii
show good profits within the next few
months. The bank statement was very
favorable and should help the opening
Monday
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
Markets and Finance
BOSTON COPPER

sS.s5 top. Caives-Receipts 100. SIC
top.
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALo-openinE;

DunninU A stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. Jan. Especial. cat
tle-Receipta 100 cars. dull Hogs
Receipts 10 cars, steady. heavy. $3.50 y
SIS; workers.. SS.50qS.50; pigs, $50.
Sheep and Iambs-Receipts so cars.
active; best. ss65ds.75; yearlings,
f7.50as: wethers, t6.25G65O. ewes.
S5.75G6' Calvcs-S5alO2
EAST BIFFALO-CIOse.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. %
Cattle Receipts SO, dull; prime. $50
$50; butchers. 50 n 5.75. Veals-Re-
ccipts 800, slow. common 10 choice. 81
1000. sheep and Iambs-Receipts
2 600. steady. lambs. t8a6.40; Canada
lambs. SSH6.25, yearlings, $40 80;
sheep. 33H SIS Hogs-Receipts 1850,
light, workers., &S.504S.55; pigs. $3.50.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Jan -Cattle-Receipts
$1,000 market 5Hl0c higher. beeves.
stZ04 60. Texas S3,S5 a. 40 western,
stlVnc stockers\ and feeders $500
$50, cows and Nheiters. &210d5.60.
calves, 81 N 80. HOgs-Receipts 80. 600.
steady, light. s7.95MS.35: mixed, SS.O5
n s.bOi heavy. $3.50 $50; rough, Ss15
80, workers.. $3.50 S.35; pigs. $500
n f,s5. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts
/ 5000, steady; natives, sac. western,
SOS; lambs. native, t6ds.35; western,
S6MS.35.
CLEVELAND.
| CLEVELAND. O.. Jan 2q-HoRs-
Receipts 1900 market SC lower, me-
\ diums, mixed and workers., o. 40: pigs
and lights, fS.106S25. Cattle-Receiptg
cars. slow. Lambs--Recelpts 5 cars,
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31

APpIes-Fancy. S3.O09375: common.
sL50w 80 per Dbl; western box apples,
S2.15u per box.
Banana--Good shipping stock. $3.50
ESQ, according TO quality.
Beans-Dried Lima, sue lb.
Selery-Home grown, 80 q Csc doz.
CaulIfi"ver - California. S275 per
hamper.
CabbaEe-$2a225 per bbl
Cheese-Michigan full cream. l6Ihc J..
York state, lSc. limhurger. lie. brick
.Cranberrie--12Q2 bu; s5.5Oas.5O
Dates-Persian. SOS Fards. s9sho
Dressed Calves - Fancy loh ole;
common. 9GlOc 10.
Dressed HOSs-Light 1O011c; heavy.
9Msl1c 10.
Figs-IImported. new 11a14c ID; Cal
FInnan HRddie-i061lc IN.
Fresh Vegetables - Cucumbers, hot
house. $3.50 doz. lettuce. hot house,
9p 10c ID: head lettuce. S225 per ham
s525 hanger. parsley. zoe doz; green
coo basket; rutabages. 500 40c bu: Hub
bard squash, y a &c 10; Florida toma-
toes. 50 5oQ375; s-basket crate; water
cress. 3OM35c doz: turnips. soc bu;
beets. soc bu; carrots, soc blu.
Grnpes-Malagas. 81 a $50 Dbl.
lIi,yIDetr9it dealers s ,i are paying the
lots Z Q. b. Detroit: NO. Tag ! timot fSt
.l76 1880; No 2 timothy. $3.50 1855:
clover. mixed, $3.50 1850; rye straw.
markets ranged from sl4 to SIS. as to
quality
Hides No. 1. cured. 1lhc: No 2
cured. i0lAc; No / green, shc; No. 3
green. SEC. kip cured, No. !, 12hc:
No 1919 green green NO NO i iis NSs No.
ghe; calf green. No. /. ,lSc:. No. 2.
hoTssshi 6e'd 40 No. l. ,s 49, NO. No. ,1s1SS
sheep skins. as to wool. 5OcaSi.SO.
HOney-Fancy white. l4Qlbc; amber.
Ion lie; extracted. ga 10c ID;
Lemons-Calisornia, fi14.50 box.
Limes-$1 12s per 100.
MushroOms-50c per 10.
Nnts-walnuts. f5d i6c: almonds, Il
q i5o; pecans. 12q i5c: hlberts. liz 12c;
new hickory nuts. shellbarks. 1880
Observation-Disclosures 759soc 5u; new
Bcrmudas t2.75 bu.
Floridas, $3.50 box; tangerines. f20226
Oysters - Solid packed standards.
tL25; selects, 81 gal: standards. In
i fe. small mail PC large Ss S5c ca To'
PineaPPies - Floridas, &1.7b02 per
doz: $50 a.5c per crate.
PoPcoTn-Ears, 2n2hc ID.
Potatoes - Car lots. bulk. s5Q3sc;
bags, asa ACC bu; new Bermudas. $3.50
Poultry - Springs. 14at5c; fowls.
keys. 17et he. Dressed hens. i4G15c;
springers. 15Q16c ducks 17G1Sc;
geese, 15Qi6c; turkeys, 2Oa22c 10.
Rnbbits-9l25ff so doz
sweet POtRtOer-Jerseys. kiln dried,
$3.50 crate. Illinois t1.25 bu; So bbl
TniIOw-No. L. SIC: No g. sac.
vann,.~ ..,..~..
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices furnished by Hayden
Stone a. Co. 1l6-ilS Griswold-st:
Opening Closing
The Detroit times., 1910-01-31
JOnnING PRICES.

Conee-PaCkage coffee. lU0-lb. case
Sl425EIl7 delivered.
Canned GOOda-Apples, gals, f2.75,
baked beans. lib, 60d6Oc; Lima beans
81 ~ ] 5Oa COrn--ERucy Naive. 8i.10i
standard S5c, Table beets, 81 asa 1.4O
Peas-Fancy early June, 3i.2b: stand
sockeye, tall. Sl.65: fiat, 81 IS: Alaska
reds. fib0, Alaska pinks. 81. Toma-
toes. Ibns5c; succotash. f1Q1.1O doz
coarse middlings. s26, cracked corn
SzS: coarse corn meal. t2S. cSsn and
oats chop $40 ton.
Flour = Michigan patents In wood
best SOFAS: ordinary patents. 96.1bi
strai ght ts05; clear. IS Dbl Rye -four
Ons-RSw iinseed, 7so: boiled Hnseed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

80 @ s:SSs 81 !ssss ' sss. ~" o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

WUN sdFWREV l. .
YARN - arres. surveyed. aiaAed ana @aupuu
IN - iufa. exclusive % streeeg - ncraP etanHon.
abous i!0D tert On trolley line and 90 fHa9 on
sVrnur. rhnire frutl. large orchard congatlnH 81
spple. pcar. chrrry. guince and plum freeA. t9fIn
nose 70 rpuFns. carriage h0ase the tl1la q g1ar-
nnterd. ta.p0. nne-third cash. haianre e. 1Hnn
aud mortgage yeaFa - *. ralanas clnn1a w
earh i0t. other farna. sead iur ugi.
Sors aTeT z K ammsl =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

No ySu SWN ySar saRRsg aeass7 Houses Of
all 0eArnptioas fOr sale me rrsidence ~
rDomis. hath. heat all modern imprDS cmnats:
sbgue half land. price acDna. easy terms
h0t~i. 10 mona. all improvements. partly fur
nlsbed. has is1 feet shOre fTOnLAGe. riparian
ngh,s. easy terms. Cottages and rrsidencea
of all descriptions 20 YET FURNISHED CHAS. A
LCGAR. Sea CuF. T. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

ShoEr froat properly ~ NoFthport. l.. 4; paos
IA are, room bungalow With improy cnlenan
three minutes yak - wafer: prise D.AHm. az.mlo
% mortgage balance m thFss ouuai mat alllnenta
aon e. Fasa Northport. l. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

9sG ...s SsT as.i ss- sssS. A':S es '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Furnished house Whh . rooms and beth: 81
lmproyemeniA glAnie for three hoelaA too MN
utoa alk ~ trollEy. lneal u.nna faF oqQl.
mgiinE % sity. prcs an ioE thFse \ onths- nSH
a Easi N0sthp6rt. T.. J.