davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
LOWELL WAS SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKE
Shocks Of Sufficient Force to Rattle the
Dishes and Were Accompanied by
Rumbles Like Thunder

Lowell, Mass. Aug. % Residents Of
a portion OF the city of Lowell and Of
several OF the surrounding towns IN the
Merrimack valley, were disturbed physi-
cally and mentally by a seismic disturb
ance, which occurred about l;45 o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
The earth tremors lasted for several
seconds and we're ii sufficient force 70
rattle dishes and to be distinctly felt
By al those persons within the zone
The shocks were accompanied by rum.
bling thunder at some points, while at
Others the accompanying noise resembled
a sharp explosion.
The town Of Tyngsboro on the Merd-
mack river. some six miles from Lowell
was one of those principally affected by
the shock There dishes were ratified
for several seconds while the residents
all felt the tremors Of the earth. At
the same time the people heard what
they believed to be distant thunder
Chelmsford Center was another town
to feel the shock distinctly.
IN Lowell. those sections 81 the city
known a. the Highland, Pawtucketvile
and Belyidere felt the shock most dis
tinctly. Dishes were shaken. while the
accompanying noise was that Of sharp
explosion. Lowell people. recalling the
explosion Of powder magazine some
years ago. were thoroughly frightened,
No one was injured. though some OF
The residents 0f Chelmsford Center were
slightly affected by the shock. There
was no material damage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
TALK OF THE TOWN.

NJ. G. Dorion and P. Loverin of Hol.
yoke. Mass, have been spending sew
eral days in the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles a Mcneil ard
Miss Uiukstcn Of Lebanon, N H. were
tho guests of Miss Mary ]. Wright to-
day
mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kelton, who
haYe beer passing several days in Tie
err. left yesterday for theii hene II
Philadelphia.
Mrs. George A. Fullsr and two sons
returned to-day to their home in N'ores
ter. Mass. after spending several days
in tie city with relatives.
An aui0mohiie party from johnson.
consisting OF tie following pefsoas.
stepped to-day at The City botel D. A.
isalraws, S. L. Tracy, f E. Boyles, f.
A. Biddie.
Secretary @. II. Wishart Of the granite
manufacturers hrs received word that
thefc IS q stray cap of Barre granite al
The freight station in MiMntown, IA.
and that the only way of locating the
shipper is BY the number, $500,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
DIED AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Miss Mary A. Foster Confined to Bed
Over Ten Years.

Waterbury. Aug. 22-Mary Alma Fos-
ter died at the homo Of her parents
IN Duxhury, Saturday afternoon, August
20, AZ 6 O'Clock. Miss Foster was born
IA Wllliamstown, December q. lsG5. the
daughter of Samuel s. and Annie lNes-
bitti Foster They moved 70 DuX9lurs
IN 1872. Sic was educated in the com.
mon school. and at Green Mountain sem.
mary at Waterbury Center. She then
taught school FOR several years. until her
health was impaired. Although in poor
health, she was able to be around until
March 81 1900, when she had a severe
attack Of the grip and since that time
she had been coufned TO her bed for
the greater part Of the time.
Miss Foster was member Of the
Methodist church and il was her strong
faith that enabled her TO bear the trials
and pain Il was her wish that none
but her parents should care for her and
this wish was granted 70 the end Faith
ful to the one they loved % weil, fa-
Their and mother have worked side BY
side to care for their suffering daugh-
ter Although there = pain ID parting.
one can bnt feel that victory has been
won, FOR It was Miss Fosters earnest
wish and prayer for years that she might
Be released for her heawnly home.
Be- ide her pareuts, the deceased IS sur
vived bF three brothers. Harvey Of VII.
limantie Conn, Luth& of 81. Johnsbury.
Clyda af Kings Park l.. T., New York.
The funeral viii be held from her late
home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
tie Rev ] +. Forrest, acting pastor
Of the Methodist church, officiating. ~.
y. Boyea will BE In charge ana burial
will be IN the Duxbury CORNER ceme.
terry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
DEMAND LAW AMENDMENT.
Laborites and Socialists May Secede from
Liberalism Parliamentary Alliance.

London, Aug p acommittee meet
ing here to-day Of the general fedora
tion Of trades unions socialist and la
Dor parties, called to consider the re-
cent court decision against the right Of
labor unions to assess members for the
support Of their parliamentary repre-
sentatives, sentiment developed IN favor
of demanding an amendment Of the law,
under the penalty Of the Laborites and
seeding from the Liberal Irish
alliance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
TOWN REPRESENTATIVES
From Waterbury, w ]. Boyoe; from
Duxbury, ]. E. crOssett.

Waterbury, Aug. 22 Al the caucus,
held Saturday evening, the Republicans
nominated w. J Boyce for rpresenta-
tive Mr.. Boyce il q prominent business
man and represented the town two years
ago. At the DliNbury caucus, held in
tile Afternoon Of the same day, J. e.
Crossett was nominated for representa-
tive. Mr. Crossett is first seleetman and
represented the town in 1890.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
TO RETURN FLAG TO SOUTH.
Confederate 1anner Was Long in Pos
session Of Plymouth Family.

Boston. Aug p. "A Civil war battle
flag, carried BY the thirty-fourth regi-
ment Of North Carolina volunteers, and
which has been in the possession Of d
Plymouth. N IT. family for many years.
is soon to be returned to its emblem
state
While on a visit here, Mrs. r, RI.
Chesley, daughter Of d Confederate Off
Ger, learned that the old llag was in
this city now, and obtaining it, offered
ii 70 the old regiment or the state Of
North Carolina
She has received reply from Gov. w.
w I<itchin Of North Carolina, stating
that the fag would be greatly appreci
ated.
Tho governor Is loosing up the status
81 the thirty fourth regiment, in order
to learn If any Of the members are
still living.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
AUTO TURNED TURTLE.
Fail River Jeweler Was Racing With
Another Car.

An0thet GdI.
Fall River, Mass. Aug 22-Iohn vii
lame. 4 local ieweleT, and his cAanf-
feur. Joseph Hoffman, were injured, when
Williams automobile turned turtle IN
the Pottersville section Of this city late
yesterday afternoon.
The machine was Boston hound, and
according Go enc WITNESSES was travel.
ina At fairly high rats Of speed when
something iappeaed waich caused il TO
90 over
Those WHO saw the accident say that
a Taunton car and the automobile were
running side hy side when bic accident
happened fIvilman waa pinned under
tho machine when Il landed and Il was
with considerable difficulty that he was
extrieafed. lie was RUSHED 70 the TN
ion hospital where IL was found that
DC had sustained severe internal in
iuries.
An examination Of the motor car later
revealed that some bother with TIE steer
Ing eeer caused the accident. Williams
ceapea with minor injuries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
Is BRITISH
SEAMEN LOST
10 Grounding OF Cruiser Bed
ford In Yellow Sea
NEWS HEARD IN LONDON
Crews Of Two Other Vessels Were
Obliged to Desist in Their Work
Of Rescue Because Of Heavy
Seas Running.

London, Aug. % Eighteen sailors on
the British cruiser Bedford, lost their
lives in the grounding Of the cruiser
on Quepart island, a part Of Corea, at
the entrance to tie yellow sea. accord
ing 10 dispatches received to-day
The position Of the cruiser is consid-
cred 50 perlous that the survivors have
been taken oil her The English cruisers
Mnotaur and Monmouth attempted 60
90 to the Bedford's aid but We're forced
to put 10 sea- owing to heavy storms.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
GOLF CHAMPION.
I. r. Hutchinson was Winner Of Barre
Club Title Saturday.

The championship Of the Barre Golf
club for the year 1910. was won Satur-
day afternoon at tie links by 1. r.
Futchinson b. defeating ]. Z. Walsh,
one III, after very close match. In
the semi finals, Hutchinson had put j.
T. Averil out By up and to 60,
while Walsh had defeated John Reid,
TWO up The final between Hutchinson
and walsh was one OF the closest
matches ever PLAYED On the local links.
As Tile result, Hutchinson will lave the
riaht To have Ills name inscribed on the
eFp for The year
The presidents prize was won by
lanes Reid Who defeated w. NJ. Rus
ell. 8 up and to go II the semi
Trails Reid had defeated John Leslie,
S. the same score. and Russell had won
from J. r. Maesay up and five to
O. Tie weekly tournaments win now
be rsamed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
DIED OF AENEMIA.
Frank Frantoni Came Here Recently
From New York City.

Frank Frantoni died Sunday after
noon at the home OF his nephew, John
Bottomni, Of 6 Webster avenue. after
an illness Of aeemia. The deceased came
here month ago from New York He
was 40 years Of age and, was born in
Italy.
The funeral will be held in the house
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. The
interment will be III the Catholic GENE
4nrA-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
Nominated for Representative.

Groton, Aug. %. ATT the Republican
caucus held at school house hall Satur
day afternoon. Morris p. Coifrin was
nominated for town repres sentative.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
AUTO ACCIDENTS
ARE NUMEROUS
One Colt Had Leg Broken and Had to
Be Killed--kn Auto Spills All It's
Occupants in the Brook Near
Gulf House.

a tlreo-ycar.old cols owned by Wilson
Mar3a.l who resides on Beckley LID,
was struck BY en- automobile yesterday
forenoon On North Main street and in-
3ured Is that II Lad 70 be killed. The
automobile was driven BY George Rob
ins, wio lad started with d party ior
Nortlfe'a Falls to view the Central
Vermont wreck When near the bend
n Ce icaa, Just below Flrst street, tie
auto met Alr. Wilson leading the colt
with a rope around its neak. As the
machine was about to pass, the colt
jumped and backed around right in front
Of tie auto.
Mr. Robins attempted 70 swing by,
but the mud guard over one Of tho front
wheels o. the machine struck the horses
hind legs and threw The animal 70 tho
ground. Dr. o. y Barr was called 70
Investigate the injuries 70 tie colt and
found that one hind leg had been broken
IN four places and one Of its shoulders
was badly bruised. The horse was then
shot. The only damage done TO the
automobile was bent mud guard.
NJ. Tedeschi. the man who was struck
by an automobile near' the Spring
house, on the East Barre road Friday
evening. Is said TO De recovering DR..
=. g. Gmdclli. who attended the man,
states that he was badly injured. When
the machine struck him, be was thrown
twenty feet 10 the side q the road.
His body was covered with bruises and
he was bleeding from bis mouth and
ears when the doctor arrived soon after
the accident No bones were broken.
An automobile containing five men,
who are touring through tne state from
Massachusetts,. went over a bank into
the brook in Williamstown gulf at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, turning the
ear on ia side ia about foot Of water.
The five men we're thrown clear Of the
car and were uniniured, save for slight
bruises and thorough wetting. The acci-
dent happened just after the ear had
passed over the bridge near The Gulf
house Tho car was turned out TO pass
another machine and ran se near the
edge Of the bank that the ground gave
away and toppled the ear over a slight
emhankment into the brook.
One Of the men got into a passing
auto and went to the Palace garage in
this city for assistance. The car was
righted and pulled back into the road
with pulleys II was found taat the
ear was not seriously damaged and the
party vent on their way again. One
axle was slightly sprung and one mud
guard was bent out Of shape Aside
from that, the car was none the worse
for its tumble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-22
ProbahIy liz 0utright.

Probably the victims of the wreck
were killed outright or stunned 80 that
they did not stfcr from the flames.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Gocd.-ApDles. gals. s27a:
baked beans lib. 5v9 oOc, Lima beans.
Slql.50 Corn: Fancy Maine. 81. 10,
standard, s5c Table beets; 81 rs q l.49
arc, 81: soaked. 50q zoe. salmon;
Sockeye. tall s2l5; fiat. 81. rs. Alaska
reds. $3.50. Alaska pinks- 81 20. Toma-
toes. asa soc. sucCotash. slgllO per
doz
Conee-Packet coffee. 1o0-lb case.
Sl6 % a 20 %. delivered
Feed-Bran, s2l; fine middlipgs, So :
coarse middlinss, $50, cracked CORN
s2S' coarse cornmeal, s23 corn AMI
oats chop, SCI per ton.
F,our-Michigan patents, In WOOD
best; s5.2o ordinary patents. 81, 20;
Rye hour. 81 80 per Dbl:
oil--Raw linseed, Csc; boiled lin
sene. sc. Perfection. iac. Eocens
IL nc; crown gasoline. l5c per gal; tu:-
pentine, in barrel lots, SOFAS gal.
PrOvisions-Mess pork, s2l 90; tan!
smoked hams. 15c: dry salted briskett
l4lAc; shoulders lie; picnic hams. IL !;
bacon. l9g22c. lard, in tierccs. 1877
iS iac; kettle rendered, lt2.c 10.
BY " Il. Edgar & son; Crystal dom,
tablets, $3.50 cut loaf. 500: cubes.
s5.25; XXXN powdered. 80 So: stan l.
ara. powdered, $3.50; granuiated; ei-
i5-lb cotton bags, $S:l5; Michigan
graduated, Sl.Y5; household powdered.
6-lb cartons, Is 10 case, ~: lib cat :
tons, AS TO case, $3.50 diamond ;"
IS 10; No. :, $50, No. Q. sos. No. !.
ts5 No. S, $3.50 No ?, s47s; No. 10,
s470 No II. 50 So; No. 1?. 81 SO: No -.
81 55. No. IL. 81 So; No, Is. si5S per 100
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

Hardly enough cattle came TO hand
on Thursday. at the Detroit stocR
Yards. 70 establish values. The de
mand was active Tor ali kinds and
prices were from i to % cents high
CT. Mich COWS and springers were
scarce and high in price, best milk
els bringing 800 readily. Veal calves
were a trifle easier, the best selling
for 50.
The sheep and lamb trade was
about an even deal with last week,
best lambs bringing s6.25 early in the
day; at the close, the same kind were
worth So.
Hogs were active buyers being
eager To get the few on offer at prices
% to 80 cents above last week s
range. Best hogs brought IS; at the
close hogs We're 10 cents lower than
at the opening.
Results; Cattle, 100 calves, 1885,
sheep, 1854 hogs. 1906.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. Il a II Joe Rat
kowsky butchers T. average weight
677 lbs. 50 80 per cwt, Mlcn. Beef Co.
COW. >. 677, So so, do. butchers :. s9%.
si2j; Newton. butchers >. 500, So :.
do !. 1852. $3.50, Mich Beef co. steers
.. 1850. 81. do 10. GO So sullivan. cows
D. 1888, $3.50, TO. bulls >, 1873. - 30 :,
do. helfers :, 200; $40 DO. cow l.
$50. 81, 90, Gamers :. 10. So Newton.
steers 10. 1872. $3.50, do. butchers H..
1913, SEE DO. COW 30. $50; do,
butchers {, $S15. 80. Parker, Webb *
ers /. 1910, SO; do. cows 5. az4. sS.io;
Sullivan. cows s, SOB. SO; do /. 1910. 81
do |. $50, So 20; do, steers and heifers
-. 947 50 30. do :. $40, $40: Parker
mond. :. x Co cows 3. $50, So IS; do
/. 1000, 81 do. bun !. 100. 81 dc. cows
2. SIS. s325, do 3, $40. s325; Regain.
Sold by Spicer 4 Reason: ". KAN
man, bulls 2. average weight s35 lbs.
81 80 per Cwt Hammond. ;. a. Co, cows
3. SO. 50 %; do; bull /. 74o sS.25 do
So 20, Parker webb & CO. cows l..
1907. $3.50. do !, 1880. 81, do 6. 995, 81.
Mich Beef Co, butchers Z. 136, "; do,
heifer /, coo, 81; sullivan: butchers 10.
755. $3.50. do 4, 1887. $3.50; do. steers
6. icl2. s5.75
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop, Il. * H.. Hammond
: IL Co. lambs IL. average weight go
lbs. s5.75 per cwt; do. sheep H. 90
100. s6.l5 Naglc. lambs 81. so. rs
10 so So, $50; do as. so, Sc: Fitzpatrick.
sheep l6, 1875. $3.50; do. lambs %, so.
So Mich. Beef Co. lambs 81. 30. ~ ;
do 20 80. So; Gordon, lambs -, 40,
s5.75 do Z. so. 81.
Sold by Spicer 4 Reason: Maggie &
co. sheep IL average weight so lbs.
50 so per cwt. do. lambs "a. 75. s5.15 .
do 81. so. s575: do II, 20. s5.25; Sui
Ivan. sheep Q, as. s3.25 do. lambs %.
SIS. s610: Gordon, sheep 3. 50, $3.50; do.
la mbs 81. 90, 1913.
HOGS.
Bought by Hammond. :. x Co: Bish-
on B A ~ hogs $500. average weight
80 lbs SIS per cwt: do els, 175. 81 %.
Bought by. Parker. Webb a. Co; Spi-
Ger a reason. hogs ii6. average weight
100 lbs SIS per cwt: ~. a NJ, hogs 40.
$50. SIS
Bought by sullivan Packing Co: Roe
Commission Co. hogs 72O. average
weight 200 lbs. s7,a5 per cwt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
Markets and Finance

, per bbl; 80 % per bu
Date.-Persian. 5gGe rer Id; Fards'
Dressed Cs,ves-Fancy. ii0i2c per
ID common. Sgloe 10
Dressed Hogs 0psisc 10.
I'innaa Haddies-l0 y q lie per 10
Figs-Imported, new. IL q lec per I'D:
California. S5e Ter box.
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
hOuse Sl.50u2 per uOz, lettuce. not :
house. Sa10c per 10; head lettuce, 81.
Z; so per doz; radishes. hot house.
20 case per doE; parsley, 10 zoe DO;
green beans. So 75@s per bu. carrots
Soc per bu; rutabagas. 40c per 3u, par
ships. co Csc per bu. oeets. soc per
fornia. $3.50 per box.
Grapes-Ponies. Catawbas. l. q lsc
Grape rruit-Florida. ,s75a4 case
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay IN car
lots, b petr9lt: No tim sis y
Is. so; clover. mixed. $40 Z 10 so: rye
straw, S7.76Ts; wheat ahe oat straw:
se.50a7, Loose hay from farmers,
from Slsq22. as TO quality.
Hides-No. 1 cured. Sc: No. green.
7Isc. No. cured bulls. Sc, No. l green,
sac. No cured kip i0isc; No.
green Ice No. l cured murraln. &C. No.
green. &c, No. cured calf, loc' No.
green lSi5c Der 10; horse hides. No.
wool 25cQsi. No hides lie off on
kip llsc of on calf
Honey-Fancy white, ia lSc: No !.
i6Gl7c. amber. l4ql5c. extracted. SO
Ice per Id
Nuts-Black walnuts. M a &c per 10;
butterLCs; ,S1s q &c per lo' new SHELL
backs. ii4Lsc per lb.
Lemons-california ss5o04 box.
Iimes-xl a. % per box
Mushrooms-i5 q soc per box
Onions-70@ 75c per bu; Spanish,
81 % per crate.
Oranges-California ravels. ss.7S9
$50 box, Floridas. 81 so q .. IS box
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $500 per crate,
$2Q2 so per doz.
Potatoes--Michigan car lots. 80 % 40o
per bu. New Bermudas, 50 per doz;
IS 10 per Dbl.
Pouitry-Springs. 11Gl11l 2c fowl. 10
2. S49c. old roosters. SU9 90: geese, y
Ql3c; ducks. Is a l6c; turkeys. lsVlsc
per. 10. Dressed poultry. Hens, l2c,
springs, 1919 nl3l2c ducks, II lSc;
geese. l5c turkeys. 22d24c Id.
Rabbtts-$l so per doz
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, kiln dried,
81 30 41i0 crate.
TaIiow-No. /. sac; No, ?. iac Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following new BOOKS have begT,
received i'm the Detroit public library
rioh Galleries" Emory l. Banks
'Fwentieth Century poultry Build
ings:" j. ) Barker, Games for ne
Playground, Gustaf Bjorklund, Death
View of the Cell-theory;" Mary H
Booth How TO Read Character In
handwriting Elmer T.. Burns, STORY
of Great Inventions" Renee NJ Deacon.
Bernard Shaw as Artist philosopher.
FRANK l.. Dyer. Edison, Ills Life and
lnventions:" Lucille EaVcs. History OF
California Labor Legislation" William
NJ Eide. Clergy and Social Service 20
Seas" Lillian Gask. Folk Tales from
Many Lands" y. l., Hayden. Riders OF
the Plains, northwest mounted police.
John g. Hibben, PHILOSOPHY Of the
Enlighienment;" James }. Hill, High
ways OF Progress" &. T. birmingham.
Art and Curto Collectors Guide" W
D. Howells, "Imaginary Interviews"
In Syria" William +. Lampe. Japan
eee Social Organization" \ Lazaro-
vich- Hrebelianovich. THE Servian Peo-
tiny" viii ~. Low. a Painters PRO-
Eress." art In America and Europe.
Frederick Marie. "Colors." development
OF color-making industry" O $ Mar
den, BE Good TO YOURSELF Harold
Pender. principles Of Electrical En-
gineering;" Edith VI. Phelps, selected
Articles on Woman Suffrage" Thos. G
Pistt. "Autfobiographyf' Frank Pod
more. t'Telepatbic Hallucinations: I"
Elizabeth Sharp, civilian Sharp (Fio-
ma Maclead), a Memoir" Leon Simon.
Aspects of the Hebrew Genius" Ed.
ward a. Steiner, 'Tolstoy the Man and
His Message" Katharine II Brown.
white Roses" Dane Coolidge. Hid
don Water" Alice. ID. Miller. '"rhe Blue
the Green Heart" Emily Post. Tho
Eagles Feather"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
STEALS FROM SISTER.
Boy Wanted Pretty Plume For Inmate
Of Resort.

Raymond. boy of I5, who stole a
pretty plume from his sister to give
70 his sweetheart. faced Judge HUI
bert. in juvenile court. Saturday morn
ing. and told the story of his undoing.
Some weeks ago the boy made the
acquaintance of Elizabeth kunneth,
an inmate of a resort at No. ESQ Hast
ings-st He showered gifts upon her.
To get money for her he stole $50
from his sisters bank. Then the wo-
man wanted a plume and he got that
by clipping II from the same sister ;
hat. Truant Officers Plies and Gross
man were assigned TO the case, and
their work the boy was ar
rested. along with the women OF the
resort.
The women were taken into police
court under the new law which forbids
the harboring OF young boys in resorts,
and were fined S25 each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
NEW WORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2i.-Flour: pul
and unchanged Pork steady; mess,
sIl50. Lard Dull, middle west spot,
$11H11.1o. sugar. Raw. steady centri-
fugal 20 test, S39>l2 muscovade. 50
test S34Sl2 refined. quiet cut loaf.
$500 crushed. $3.50, powdered, $40;
GTdnuldtcd. $3.50. coffee. RIO. No. 9,
on spot. SIS. ui3i.c Tauow Dull,
city. ,i2 country, ~ u7a. Hay.
quiet. prime $40; 40. g. So ~ 80
clover So ~ %. Dressed poultry. Dun,
turkeys 16G2Ic: chickens. 10d 91e.
fowls, l01 l5tqc, ducks. l201 Live
poultry: Weak, geese. - n l5c. ducks.
- n lJc; fowls. II ~ 1ic. turkeys. -
a roc. ROSTERS. @c. Cheese: Dun. statr
milk. common TO specials llhl5il &C..
skins. common tu specials 3 y m l2iar
full Skins. 2iac.
Butter; Dun, receipts. f,9ly: cream
cry. extra. -9l4 n SOC state dairy. tubs,
80 n 29c. imitation creamery. nrsts % u
. &C.. Eggs. Easy: receipts. I,524. near
by white fancy SOC nearby mixed
fancy, IS q see. fresh trsts. 30 n 36c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
" DOL.

BOSTON Dec. 2I.-The Commercial
Bulletin says Of the wool market: Ter
ritory woods have again held the CEN
ter OF attraction this week. the move
ment in these grades, however being
consider a bly, more pronounced. "sti-
mates Of the amount sold varying from
tour TO six million pounds one mill
is said to have cleaned up two million
pounds Of territory woods. and one or
two other mills have helped matters
along by large purchases. while there
has been some speculation among tue
dealers also Considerable original
Montana sold At a range of lSc 10 zoe,
while lot OF fine Montana staple Is
reported sold AT secured price OF Ga
Csc moderate amount OF fleece wOoiS
has also changed hands washed and
unwashed dclaiucs going at 34C and
PC respectively The shipments -
wool from Boston 90 Dec. -. inclu-
sivc were tS9.27f.291 pounds, against
25S.44S.30S pounds FOR the same period
last year The receipts to Dec. az, in
elusive. We're 2I2.l iS.lS5 pounds.
against 39l. 43g. 05S pounds for the same
period last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
FOWLER ESTATE GIVES LEASE.
New Yorker Gets Control Of Old Hunt
err & Hunter Premises.


er & Hunter Premises.
Warren. Brown 4 Co, have leased
for the Fowler estate. the property
on Woodward-ave. formerly occupied
by Hunter & Hunter, 10 Eugene u.
Kline. OF New York city, head of the
Kline Cloak & Suit Co.. of Kansas
City, Mo-; Kline Bros. Co. Cincin-
natl. o.. and the Kline Cloak Co. OF
ST. Louis. Mo. For some time Mr..
Kline has been ondeavoring 10 secure
a suitable location here.
Donaldson * Meier. architects. are
now preparing plans for new build
ing to replace the one burned some
months ago The new building will
be eight stories high. OF steel con-
struction. fire proof and one OF the
finest III the city. IL is 10 be ready for
occupancy by September II, 1911.
II was first announced that this
building was leased 10 a large Chicago
Wholesale house. but this was result
OF a similarity Of names that led TO
confusion.