davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
Delicious Milk Dishes

Van Camps is superb milk for cooking.
The richness and flavor is twice that of raw
milk
Van Camps is whole milk. The taste of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
PURSUED BY WIRELESS.
Edward Horley In Hospital Suffering
From Odd Delusion.


Edward Horlcy. about - years old,
was taken from his room at No. 1872
Michigan-ave. saturday, and is con
fined i'm St Nincents ward. St Mary s
hospital suffering from the odd de-
fusion that he is being pursued
through the world by wireless tele-
grams.
Horley arrived here a week ago
from Vienna, Ont. and for few DAYS
got along splendidly. Then he receiv-
ed his first wireless. and after that
il was all off with Edward He has
been hunted man ever since. and
finally acted SO peculiarly that he was
sent TO the hospital
lie says that the wireless telegraph
is curse II follows him every
where When he fees from II, II fol
lows him. and soon he gets the jeer-
ing message. that the wireless has
located him again, and he can't get
away
He says he fed from his home in
Canada. to Algonac, Ann Arbor. sag
NAV. and other cities, but II was ali
in vain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
Perfectly Sterile

Van Camps MIX IS sterilized after the
cans arc sealed
The slight almond flavor is due to this
sterilization. 1t is the flavor OF heated
milk.
The result is a milk that is safe Chill
dren can drink it without thought of in
lection.
Raw milk j, more dangerous than raw
meat. and the whole medical world protests
against its use. Soon or late, all careful
people must come to a sterilized milk like
Van Camps.
There are two reasons why Van Camps
Milk is the premier milk OF its kind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
prince CT Wales Fetes Fairbanks.

LONDON. March Former Vice.
President Fairbanks aud Mrs Fair
banks were the guests nc luncheon TO-
CAV Of the prince OF Wales al Mari
borough house The event marked The
third noteworthy social function en-
Gagged I'm ny Mr.. Fairbanks since hts
recent arrival In London. The others
being the audience granted him by the
king and tho audience at the royal
court last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
Healthy Holstein Cows

Our COWS are IIOlstenS-the worlds best
breed. Robust, contented, famous for their
splendid vitality
Holstein milk is immeaSurabiy better than
the milk from mongre COWS.
Our milk, fresh from the cows. is placed
in a vacuum And a moderate heat, be
cause OF the vacuum, throws off the water
in steam.
Thus we throw off two-thirds OF the
water, and the milk that results is as thick
as thick cream. You replace this water
when YOU use Van Camps Milk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
WITH TIL MUSICIANS

Director FRANCIS l.. York Will give
q lecture, illustrated by Miss katha
Iiue Milleh. soprano, and Mrs. Il. A.
clifford. pianist, In the Detroit Con
sCryatory OF Music hall, Wednesday
afternoon, March 9,
900
concert will Ice given under the
p1spices of tho Detroit Central Ep-
worth league. ir the Central NJ l..
chWCh. rnursdav evening, March 10.
The program VIII be- contributed by
the Detroit Conservatory orchestra,
the Conservatory ladies quartet, Miss
Elizabeth Moore, soprano, and Miss
Blanche Barnum, violinisL
..%-..
The second number of the Detroit
, musical magazine, The Studio just
/ issued. is filed with interesting mat
/ ter Articles on topics OF timely in
terest TO musicians aud music lovers,
technical discussions, portraits OF mu-
sicians and a number OF compositions
make the magazine well worth while
Sidney \. Lacatree is the publisher.
.e-.
Nine Narcclla Sembrich was greet
ed with the usual warm welcome
from her devoted admirers on the oc-
casicn OF her annual song recital III
Carnegie hall Tuesday evening Nine
Sembrichs program was full OF inter
est as usual and beside the Old fay-
critics she gave number Of new
songs several OF which are still in
manuscript This noted singer VIII
appear in Detroit April {. accompan-
led hy Francis Rogers, baritone and
Frank la Forge. that most accom-
plished of accompanies and delight
ful song writer's.
The Theodore Thomas Chicago
symphony orchestra will give the last
concert Of the Detroit Orchestral as.
sociation's series for this season,
Tuesday evening, March %. with
Frederick stock conducting. \ splen-
did program has been arranged and
the orchestral concerts will close IN
grand finale The numbers 10 be
played by Conductor Stock and his
men will be as follows Tschaikowsky
"Pathetique" symphony; Mozart's
overture 20 The Magic Flute Dukas
The Sorcerer's Apprentice; DeBus
sy's Afternoon of a Faun Saint
Saens' Spinning Wheel OF Omphale":
the invocation. minuet OF the Will-o-
the-wisps. Dance Of the Sylphs' and
the Rakocsy march from Berlioz
"Damnation Of Faust"
Albert Lockwood, pianist, OF Ann
Arhor. and Mrs Granville Filler, so
prano of this city will be the solists
at the third concert OF the Detroit
Symphony orchestra. in the Light
Guard armory. Monday evening Mr.
Lockwood will play SaintSaens' piano
concerto I'm G minor and a group or
three "Euncelles" (Moszkowskyl
Meditation" (Tschaikowskyl "Nalse
Caprice tStrauss-Tausig Mrs. Filler
will sing three songs Why Tschai
kowsky). THY Songs" 0Harde-
loD Birthday SONG" CCowenj The
orchestral numbers include Bcetho
ven's symphony i'm c major Alps
Maids Dream" Uibitsky) and Co
queuerie' valse CSteclO for strings
only. valse "Lagunen' (Strauss)
Seats are now on sale at Grinnell s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
Rearrested al prison Door.

N As Frank Miller, who says his home
Is I'm Cleveland, OHIO walked out OF
The honse Of correction Saturday morn
ing he was met d. detectives from the
Cnene-st. police station who rearrCst
cd him m charge OF larceny. Mil
Ter Is said 90 heve stolen a watch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07

The alleged opinion of Miss Marion
Hamilton Carter. a former kindergsr-
ten teacher. expressed before the No-
iaan's league ir Battle Creek, TO the
effect that the kindergarten is the
worst possible institution for the small
child. found an ecnoiug support in Miss
Gladys Lloyd. o. this city a member
of the Detroit Equal Suffrage club and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
Why Raw Milk Costs More
Than Van Camps
The mkmans milk lies the delivery That's why
Van Camps rich milk costs less than immensely milk

The daily milk delivery is not only both
ersome. II is also very expensive.
More than half that YOU pay the milkman
goes 10 cover the cost OF his petty deliver
les
With Van Camps YOU can buy months
supply in advance. Then you have all YOU
want all the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07

First, it is Iosten milk, with which
no milk from mongiel COWS compares. Sec
ond, it is reduced 10 the minimum Every
can will show about 80 per cent solids
g per cent butter fat.
Others may claim that inferior milk,
only slightly reduced, is as good as Van
Camps. But millions know better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07
Not condensed" Milk

There IS condensed mrlk-amost half
sugar. 1t is nothing at all like Van Camps.
The modern way for preserving milk is
sterilization, not sugar 1t is folly to pay
the mill, price for sugar, and then get
milk too sweet Tor use in cooking.
Those who use inferior milk will eventu-
ally come to Van Camps The demand
for the best has become SO great that we
now milk $4,000 COWS daily.
The 1907. can of Van Camps sells for
10 cents; the COZ can for cents. You get
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-07

Onc-thlrd more for
your money in buying
the larger cans. Our
diaries are located in
six states. The milk
is sold by grocers
everywhere.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions


CHICAGO Sept. In the monthly settle
ment today more than 2250O00 bushels Of wheat
We're delivered to commission traders. many OF
whom proceeded to resell in the pit Sucn a
heavy load forced the September option to the
largest discount at any time this season. lUA4c
below May. and left the market as whole at a
net decline of Il a sc. Corn closed Il lower TO
&c higher, oats Is @11sc up and hog products
down 501712e
September wheat weakened whenever elevator
support was withdrawn, which happened ire
quently, although in general the warehouse men
bought September and sold other months. Thefe
was no lack of news on the bear side. North
western wheat stocks increased fully sOO,0OO
bushels, compared with a very small gain year
ago. The Bulgarian crop was reported 2O,OOO,VOO
bushels larger than u months previous ana thefe
were dispatches asserting that Russia and kou-
mania were underseling America On the other
hand it was asserted that export sales had oeen
made at Duluth and there a late show OF
strength at Liverpool attributed TO sales or
Australian cargOes to the continent. Ihe close
here was steady with December "a qfsc on al
81 O3sk a OBJ after fluctuations during the day
reaching from $1.0S1s TO S1-O4 -
The corn trade still bit nervous as 70
nossihiIitv of FROST damage. December ranged
from 57ssc TO 57Tsc and closed shade 10 &c
down at 81 "A 6575sc. Cash corn was nrm' NO
yellow closing at 5914 959&c-
Oats were active and higher. Decemoer va
ried between 361sc and 36Ac, closing - U 12c
up at 369s @36&c- -1,,.-o 20
Weakness in provisions was laid TO sellng OF
lard by foreign concerns Latest quotatiohs
were also lower than last night, pork by ISo
1715c lard 5GIoc and ribs 5G121Sc-
The leading futures ranged as Iollows-
Articles Open. High Low Close
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02


hereafter it will pay only soc per barrel for
oil owing to excessive production.
New pennsylvania is installing cfrcuia ting
system and the company expects to be pump
ing oil more freely in two days. The large
hole inches in diameter has a depth OF
5000 feet end has given some trouble In pump.
ing; Ing. The ne circulating system will free and
easier. Tie well has been doing better than
300 barrels.
The Palmer is still producing 1900 barrels
daily.
Los Angeles consumers of 100000 barrels
of oil annually propose TO organize an associa-
tion for the purpose of purchasing oil from
The plans for the association will necessitate
the construction of extensive storage facilities
in Los Angeles, and the building of pipe line
between the oil country and that city.
1t is proposed to make contracts with pro
ducers and store and distribute in Los An
geles oil bought from them
The Palmer oil company, of the largest
independent oil producers in the state, Is to
compete with the, Standard, Associated and
Union oil companies for handling the petro-
leum output of California.
The Project. as outlined by Vice President
J. c. KemD Van Ee, includes not only sys-
GaViota or olport and feet of tank steamers
to carry the oil up and down the coast. About
S2,Oo000 Is to be spent at once.
The Valley oil company, which is operating
the very edge of the city limits of Coalinga.
struck a gusher which flowed over the top Of
the derrick. according to a report received In
Tito the hole and when 1t was pulled out the
we'll started to flow. The hole is not drilled
into the sand
AT present although the agency is selling
much more oil than it did last month. it is
still unable to keep pace with the supply,
which is much in excess of the demand and sale.
storage, is increasing at the rate of between
5000 and 10000 barrels per day, and even
then a large number of companies have closed
down their wells because of the heavy produc-
tlon in the fields.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Egg Market in Nearby Counties
Special Dispatch to The Call

PETALUMA. Sept There was a decline OF
half a cent in the prices paid here TODAY for
eggs after receipt Of quotations from the San
Francisco dairy exchange The Petaluma cgg
exchange paid sac for dfSt grade Indepepd-
ent dealers and spectators paid Sac ana 27c sc-
cording 10 grade. Demand for frcSn stO.k =
good and dealers could handle greater suDp3v
than is at hand.
SANTA CRUZ Sept. Eggs stiH continue to
sell at 4Oc per Dozen with the supply above the
average. and no indication of drop in prices
Poultrymen are selling their produce in the oDsn
market from 33d35e per dozen
SANTA ROSA, Sept. There was a decIi,e
of 1c per dozen In the local egg market TODAY
after news had been received OF the morning
transactions on the San Francisco dairy produce
exchange. The local dealers today quoted 23I5c
spot cash per dozen for choice and 3O15c for
seconds Inc production remains light with a
good demand and only manipulation Of the ma
ket is responsible for decline Of prices at this
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Deciduous and Citrus F.ruit-

lne canning concerns We're in the market for
peaches yesterday and took liberal lines or b,1lt.
fruit. paying $40 a ton for orange clincStores
and high So for desirable lemon cIin,rs
The percentage OF freestones in the arrivals ~
bulk fruit was small and sales of large packs0es
N the regular trade were consequently allow.
Small packages OF freestones were in ahSndsnca
receipts including straight carload ana r1,rrs-
ous local shipments Of the Salway VARIETY ~rov,
Newcastle. Prices fer fgS were low ana frrss-
ular, about 500 packages coming in on ton ~ a
big carryover- Nutmeg melons were essr -
large arrivals and all kinds Of grapes cenfipne5
TO drag badly at unsustained rates Fancy an,
pies. Bartlett pears ad pIums were in 6etfs-
demand and hrmer than any OF the other orrbsr-1
fruits ounces and pomegranateS were o-eS-
looked The latter offered AT 75c67Sf !.
box In the berry market biackherrieS SeIo,-
were hrm. offerings Of the other descrlnfionss' ~
ing excessive. &c
Strawberries-S3. SOFAS per chest.
Raspberries- per chest
Blackberrtes-$507 per chest
uckle0erries-5U1Oc per ID
Apples tper bOx1-GravenSteinS SfSar * -.
tier and 65f175e for Az tier boxes. fsn~ - 1T
SlM i-Zo ner boy: other varieties. 65TSa(. 81. 80
choice and 35Q50c Tor common eS0Vc tor
Pears-Bsrtletts. $1.2562 per box. other ~
rieties, 50c61S1 Der box - OeNeR Va
Qu1nees-5O0 75c per box
PeacheS-Small boxes. 3565Oc. car-t.-~ -
'oc' small lugs, S0&5oc for cling ana sosSgy. S5sa
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
MINING STOCKS

The Comstocks were active and higher yes
ferday, with an active business in Ophir in
the afternoon 0phir sold up to $1.6212, Con
solidated Virginia to $1.4712 and Mexican TO
S1.42%. The rise in the face OF news
of n temporary curtament of the water sup
ply necessary to the hydraulic pumps at
the c. and q. shaft through sagebrush fire,
which destroyed a portion of of the water
company's fumes near five mile reservoir
wednesday night The mining superintendent,
however, wired to headquarters in this city that
the fire was out and that the damage TO the
Hume would be soon repaired and that in the
meantime there was sufficient water to operate
the pumps so that there was no danger OF the
lower levels of the mines being flooded
The scOthern Nevadas quiet.
The dividend of 15c per share declared by the
Tonopah Belmont mining company few days
ago calls for the disbursement of $225, 900.
dividends, the aggregate of all being about
ST75, 600. 1t is reported that the company will
soon install four Chilean mills, each of 90 tons
capacity, the Belmont ground at Tonopah
Aillers. will give a total reduction power of
500 tons s. day
The bullion tax statement of the Pittsburg
Silver Peak gold mining company for the quar-
44,549 tons of ore, the gross yield of which
was S193, ITO; cost of extracting, $50, 104 :;
transportation, So, ,351; reduction, $104, ,04S net
value, $685. bullion tax, S226.16. -Four thou
the gross value of which $21. III; cost of
reduction, SS,791; net yield, $12,320; bullion
tax 1868 34e.
Coldfeld consolidated stock was called on the
New York stock exchange yesterday.
Rescue Eula has been substituted for Rescue
consolidated on the list of the exchange
The company that its certificates will
be exchanged for those of Rescue consolidated
for 10 days from date (September u upon
the payment of &c per share.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
GRAIN MARKET
Wheat and Other Grain.


Wheat presents. the same old humdrum and
tame appearance. with prices before.
Stocks on hand appear elsewhere.
CASH WHEAT
California club. $1.5T5 a 65; Sonora 81. T0M
1T71a white Australian. $1.701a all 7715; north
ern club $1.63 4@l66A: Russian red 81. .6215 a
Leo: turkey red, S1.65@1. 10; bluestem. 81. 72H
@I1I1a per ctl.
Barley continues in abnormal condition
The river banks and Port Costa and city ware
houses are choked with the grain. and there is
plenty of it offering to arrive. but grain on the
spot is scarce and is bringing away over the
quotations to arrive. The trade is at sea as to
prices, but nobody knows definitely what to
quote
The stock hand in regular warehouses and
on wharf is Ss,242 TONS will be seen else
where this page.
CASH BARLEY
No. 1 feed, 95cMS1; off grades, 9On921bc
per ctl; choice, S1.021a; new brewing and ship
ping grades. s1.o213 Clio per ctl. Feed. to ar
rive, 95@971ac.
FUTURES
10 a. Session
May-$1.121a bid. $1.14L asked.
December-S1.0I bid. $1.0S asked
p Session
DecenIber-S10I bid. S1.07$. asked
Oats-White are quoted higher. Other kinds
unchanged.
The stock hand appears elsewhere.
The government Yesterday opened bids for
1000 tons of oats for Manila.
Red for feed, S1.20Q1.30 for ordinary and
$1.35 for choice; red for Seed 81 So As black.
nominal at 81 25a1.5 gray, nominal; white
nominal at 81 60d 1.65.
Corn--Western is higher. Western states vel
low, in bulk, San Francisco track, S1-55; white,
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Potatoes. Onion. and veretahle.

The usual large consignment OF vegetables
came IN from various districts yesterday and
with business Of rather small proportional the
market had an easy tone Prices for S-tV
on the list were inclined to sag. sharp decii rs
occurring IN tomatoes, green corn and lima beans
Receipts or lima beans included some liberal
eonsignments from the Los Angeles region vrbiIe
arrivals or corn and tomatoes were far In ex-
cess or market needs Potatoes and onions we're
steady at the old quotations There was verv
little call for sweets
Potatoes-River white, 90c0S1- 10 per etl; sa-
llnaS~ Buroanks. Sl-2jG1-4 40 per ctls sweet pota-
toes, S2G2.2J per etI.
Onions-New yellow. 75dS5c per ctI
Negetables-tireen corn. T5clIS1. .25 per sack :.
tomatoes. 400 zoe per box; gree peas. kGfSc per
ID; string beans, 305c per H. lima bsans 8Saz-
per 10; summer squash 4OGJOc per 5ox. sr,p
plant. 4OW6oc per box; green peppers 40fii6a
per box; garlic, SC per ID; cabbage. 9OcHSi per
ell; cucnmoerS. 3JM50c per box: pickle cucru-
NO. :; eaullhOwer. 5Od6Jc per dO-esl; curpips
d9e per sack: carrots, zoe per sack; green okra
35@50c per box
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
STOCK MARKET

Local securities were very quiet yesterday
and prices showed no changes worthy of note.
There q sale of american national bank
at $l25.
The following bonds were ex coupon: Bay
Counties power IS, $3.50; California G. and Ell
g. ~. and c. I. 5s $3.50; Edison electric of
Los Angeles 5s $3.50; Ferries and Cliff house
GS SO; Les Angeles gas and electric corpora
iion %. $500: Los Angeles Pacific railroad of
California 5s. $3.50: Market street railway first
Con. Is, 500: Pacific gas improvement As, ST.
Powell street railway 6s S3.
Palmer oil was ex dividend of fc.
Bond and Stock Sales
Sales on the stock and bond exchange in Au-
gust were as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
DAILY MOVENIENT OF PRODUCE
Now YORK Grain NtarLat

NEW YORK, Sept. Flour steady and
moderately active. Receipts, 29,6O7; shipments.
1905.
Wheat spot. steady; No. 2 red. 81 .o61s eIe-
vator and S1.07%a (. o. b.; new No. northern
Duluth. 81 .22Ts f. o. b. to arrive.
Futures were generally lower. owing to reports
of good rains in Argentine, n slow cash demand
and the heaviness In Wall street. Deliveries of
about 100000 bushels on September contracts
10 loads and the market closed practically lc
net lower. September closed at $1.06ss: De
cember closed at s1.1O1s; May. $1.15. Receipts.
81, 600.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Northern wheat Market

TACOMA Sept 1.-Wheat-Milliing: Blue
stem, 95c: club 90c. Export-Bluesteui 9O691c;
club SIC. Car receipts-Wheat 10. oats l. rye l.
hay 10.
tions: Bluestem, 94c; forty-fold. Doe; club. S9c;
fife soc; red Russian. SIC. Export Bluestem
Ole; fortyfold, SIC; club SEC; fife. SIC; red Rus
sian SAC. Yesterdays car receipts-Wheat II
oats 8, barley /, hay 6.
PORTLAND. Sept. Wheat-Track prices:
Club, SIC: bluestem, 95d9ec; red Russian. s5c;
valley. 9Oc; turkey red. Ssa90c. Car receipts
Wheat 40, oats s, hay g
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Meat Market


Slaughterers' rates to dealers and butchers are
follows:
cows and heifers. .
veal-1O@11c for large and HAZE Tor small
Nfutton-Wethers, 91a@1Oc; ewes, 9GS9ze per
pound.
Lamb-11612c per pound
Dressed pork (per Ibl-13G I4c for light
LIVESTOCK MARKET
The following quotations are for good SOUND
livestock, delivered in San Francisco, gross
weight:
No 1 fat steers over 900 lbs, alive. 595Ae
per lb under eco lbs sc; second quality, all
weights. 415@4Ac; thin, undesirable steers. SSa
@4Lc.
No 1 cows and heifers. 404Ac; second qual
ity, 3& q 4c; common, thin undesirable cows.
2% 63Ac-
Desirable bulls and stays. 2A@215cs half fat
or thin bulls 1h62c
Calves-Lightweight per Ib. 5A acc; medium.
81 @512c; heavy, 4d4%c.
Sheep-Desirable wethers, 415G4Ac: ewes. A
G4Ac.
Lambs (per Ib) - Unshorn lambs. 6G6Ac;
shorn lambs. 51s d5%c
Hogs (per lbl-Hard grain fed. weighing 100
to lao lbs, 9Ac; 40 10 $50 lbs. 914 @91Sc; 200
to 800 lbs, SC; common, undesirable hogs. sac
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-02
Cash Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. Sept. Cash quotations were as
follows: Flour, steady; No. 2 rye. 7315c; feed
or mixing barley (old), 55@5sc; fair to choice
mailing barley (new). 6sd71c; haxseed. No L
southwestern S2.41. Ne. northwestern $2-53;
timothy seed ST6S: clover. S9014.25; mess
pork. per barrel, S21. .5OG21 10: lard. per 100
pounds $11.95; short ribs sides (loosel. $11. .5Od
IL %; short clear sides (boxed). 2371l al. 80
GRAIN STATISTICS
Total clearances of wheat and -four were equal
to 200, 900. Primary receipts were 1.O36O 600
bushels compared with S25, 600 bushels the CORE
spending day year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, IS
cars corn, 453 cars; oats, 2O6 cars; hogs, 10 900