davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

tion OF Lionel Fox and his crowd. Toll
somely and TREMENDOUSLY, Wilburn made
his way over the great hummock
Enght hundred yards ahead he beheld
the focus of all meridians. There was
no sign OF Fox. Wilburn gave a riot
Gus whoop and pushed on.
Another toilsome hour and he stood
at the point of the Ultimate Degree
the Great OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bottom
Of The World
AT last" he cried. "And no tablet
to mark a rival beforehand. | am first
-first-iirst."
He inscribed the tablet he had ready
and jabbered on almost Historically.
Then Il sound smote his ears that
caused him to jump from hemisphere
TO hemisphere. 1t was a hollow groan.
Wilburn looked fearfully about. The
sound proceeded from an ice shack he
had not noticed. Wilburn peeped with
in. There. wrapped In furs, lay a
form. which groaned again.
Lionel Fox" Wilburn groaned back.
And before me-
Yes, first" muttered Fox. but not
to live for the glory. Came yesterday
alone. II"
He gasped. struggled and straighten-
ed out. Wilburn stood alone once
more. He was in complete possession
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

The power OF baby TO grow meh-
tally ana physically must depend
chiefly on its feeding. although air,
sunlight. environment. rest, sleep, eX-
ercise. bathing and clothing all plays
parts not TO be overlooked.
Nature has provided an animal food
for the young, and mothers milk Is
the typical nourishment. And. In
spite of the efforts OF many scientists
and investigators to provide a substi-
tute for mothers milk in the various
forms OF modified milk. their attempts
have been fruitless. ''rhey can supply
the same percentage OF water, rats,
proteids. sugar and salts, but nature 8
gift-the Torment OF the mothers milk
lis lacking.
The majority OF intelligent mothers
know that the selection. adaptation
and preparation OF the infants food Is
a matter of great importance. requir-
ing knowledge and attention TO details.
Getting the baby out OF arms, how
ever. should not diminish the mother 8
care. but the same attention as given
TO the nursery should extend through
out childhood, with such modification
as the changing body demands, for II
Is now that the child's training in
personal hygiene should begin an1
HABITS of personal cleanliness be es-
tablished
After infancy the danger from death
may be lessened. but not OF perverted
development. All too frequently. how
ever. when school age is reached, do
mothers assume that what is provided
for themselves in the way of food Is
proper for the growing child.
The normal healthy child has an
easy. happy disposition; is active, and
will work mentally and physically
when the employment is presented
rightly. The child's play is an import
ant factor. not only i'm the preserva-
ton OF health, but for the growth and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

alertness OF both body and mind. For
full unfolding OF mental capacities
or the growth OF body and character,
for the control OF desire and will, there
must be proper physical culture, and
for this the first requisite is proper
feeding. When the child has poorly
developed and weakened body. little
can be expected of IL in the way ri
mental development and advancement.
No doubt the so-called stupidity or
backwardness OF many children in the
public schools is simply the result OF
neglect and undertaking
This period OF development, both
physical and intellectual is the most
critical and wonderful of lie. Within
few years the material or structural
growth is completed, the functions of
the various organs are developed, the
muscles are trained TO act with vigor
and coordination. and the nervous sys.
TEN taught TO receive and transmit i'm.
preston and to learn self-control.
, All this and more is asked of the
growing child. and parents should re-
member at this time that the educa.
ton OF the mind is a lifelong process,
but that the development OF the body
is strictly limited to a certain period
of existence.
The growing child needs an abund-
ance of food OF the right kind and
quality-of animal food to build new
tissues and repair the waste. OF fat
and starch TO produce energy expend
ed In the form of heat and muscular
activity, and of mineral matter. par.
ticularly salts OF lime. 10 meet the re-
quirements In the formation OF bones
and teeth. The bulk OF food required
by the child from IL TO Is is relatively
very large. approximatlng in weight
TO that OF person in the prime OF life.
and being only little less than that
needed by the laboring man; and par.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
FARTHEsT SOUTH.
eY STUART q. STONE.

Just shade Gods side or eighty
nine forty Cap'n Davy Morgan of the
Zee cutter Franklin, lay swaddled in
skins and muttering:
Twenty years ago we hove into the
lcetle cabin port at Gloucester, Nancy,
aud precious leetlo stores for the good
home craft Ay, twas 20 years ago
lass-come clost."
The younger man, who had been
nervously pacing the floor OF the snow
house. approached and gently stroked
the sick mans cheek. The Cap'n ele-
Gated his furrcd head; his eyes gleam-
ed he spoke hoarsely:
Lower. lad-yell never get a sperm
whale that way. Now-well put-well
put Ay. watch him lash and spout
And the water red with what the har-
poon did. Heave--"
There was a slight struggle. gasp
sudden collapse, and the old whaler
lay 10 in his last port OF call. The
younger man sighed and folded the
Cap'n's gaunt arms. Then he went
without TO scoop in the snow and ice
rest-haven for the last survivor but
one OF the Schuylerhausen antarctic
expedition. Two hours later. Bailey
Wilburn "mushed on" Twenty-odd
miles distant lay the ultimate south.
the goal OF his dreams and energies
for dozen years OF bitter struggle.
A score Of good and hardy men had
accompanied him from the Franklin
for the final dash. Cap'n Davy, the
nineteenth TO die, lay under the snow
at eighty-nine forty. Singularly
enough. WilbuTn, leader and survivor.
was in excellent health. vigorous and
strong There were well-marked
caches OF provisions all along the re-
tun route The white-and-purple ice
/ field was smoother going as the great
goal came nearer. Though absolutely
alone. the intrepid explorer felt san
guine OF success.
Besides the death of his companions
however, one thing clouded his dreams
Sled runners. cans. bits of fur had
been found here and there; and vii
burn knew what they must foretell
Ahead-and very near the Ultimate
Degree-were Fox and the Storm
King expedition. Lionel Fox, his life
long rival--Fox. who had questioned
Wilburn's published observations
Fox. who had vowed TO be first al
ninety south.
Wilburn bit his lip and pushed on
Though delayed by occasional leads
and rough hummocks, the ice was sur
prisingly smooth. He had week
provisions For the last two days
there had been no further signs OF the
Fox party. Wilburn camped that
night with light heart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

Grease" answered Angelimp.
promptly. Ever see the cook drop u
lump OF grease in the fire? It's gone
quicker'n a wink. That's because the
gassowary gobbles II soon as II
touches the fire. just like trout leaps
for a fly. It's lots of fun fishing for
the gassowary."
Go on" said Williebill, the fire
would burn your line and melt your
hook"
Don't use a hook" said Angelimp
Use ball OF asbestos, wound tight
and soaked in butter. Drop the ball
into the fire and the gassowary smells
the butter and swallows the ball. Oi
course the ball won't burn and oil
course you can see 1t right through
the firefish Take a metal scoop and
scoop out the ball and you've. got the
gassowary with It,"
But how ever could YOU keep him
after you got him." asked the Doll
child.
Don't know how other folks KEEP
him. but / put him In a kettle OF red
hot tabasco sauce. That was just
about right for him. He was the
cutest pet you ever saw. He used to
stick his head out OF the sauce and
I'd drop Jumps OF dough into his
mouth and they'd be baked biscuits
before he could swallow them
"Of course you have him YETI said
Truepenny.
Nope One day he swan against
the side OF the kettle and of course he
melted IT, Tabasco sauce all ran out
and so did the gassowary. He Topped
across the red-hot stove and fell In a
pot OF boiling water and that ended
! him"
Jaw. how could scalding water hurt
him. II he could stand fire. asked
Wiliebill.
Sure II hurt him." asserted Angel
imp. Soon as he fell in there, II
seemed so cold to him that he froze
! to death"
Tomorrow the Story CLUB hears
from the Storyman on what hap
| pened TO the Goat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

OF the south pole. No one else knew
of Fox's success. nor OF his own. The
chronicling OF the last great CONQUEST
lay with him. Wilburn groaned again
and stepping without gazed upon his
tablet OF achievement. W
"Why not" he muttered. who's
going To know? IL was only a few
hours anyhow"
lie stepped back and peeped into
the ice hut. The fur-swathed explorer
lay very peaceful. Wilburn groanea
vet again and. crossing over TO the
tablet. he marked out his own inscrip-
ton. writing upon the other side:
South Pole Discovered May
%. 1914. by Lionel Fox. OF the
Storm King expedition, who died
next day God rest his soul I'm
peace
Then Wilburn began the wearisome
trudge northward.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
Gym THIA GREYS
CORRESPONDENTS

Dear Miss Grey: / am girl of Il
ana go with man of s. How can !
and out whether he loves me truly or
Lot? A. l..
Await a while, and time will tell
Time Is The only sure test
Dear Miss GREY. What are the re-
nuirements for joining the ID. A. r.?
COLONIAL
A-One must - lineal descendant
3, soldier or recognized patriot OF
me American revolution.
To Michigan Girl" Indeed. | do
not recommend the taking OF drugs
TO reduce weight! Far from 1t, You
weigh more than you should for your
height and age, but with plenty OF
butdoor exercise and simple diet |
think you will lose some of the extra
nesh in time. Don't forget that there
Is nothing more effective in reducing
weight than getting down on your
hands and knees and scrubbng the
kitchen floor and the cellar steps.
Dear Miss Grey: Will you please
give me a remedy for soft fingernails
which split? SUBSCRIBER.
Avoid soaking the hands in
water. and use OF strong soapsuds.
Keen nails trimmed by use OF hle.
Avoid pulling at the split fragments.
Wear gloves when out OF doors.
Dear Miss Grey: What should one
10 when visiting other churches?
ANXIOUS
A.--Observe their customs and fol-
bow them closely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

~ EDMUND VINCE COOKE
THE GASSOWARY.

Well said the Angelimp, once
a little boy went fishing for a-for a
gassowary and he
What's gassowary?" asked True
penny.
"Uh, huh" said Angelimp, well, a
gassowary locks something like a
goldfish and something like streak
of lightning, and not very much like
either one. and he lives in the fire
and he hasn't been discovered even
yet. and never will be"
How could he live in the fire." de.
manded Truepenny.
How can goldfish live in the
water?" demanded Angelimp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Adelaide Josephine Hayes. daugh'
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Hayes. 10
Lucian r. Rye. OF birmingham. Ala.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

The twentieth annual Turimball OF
Detroit lodge. No, SO. Knights OF Ply
thias. will be given I'm Strasburgs
hall Thursday evening. March "a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

ents should not be mortified at Johns
enormous appetite"
The digestion OF the child differs
from that OF an adult, in being so ac-
tive that assimilation is more quickly
completed and it is perfectly natural
for boy or girl TO become hungry al
shorter intervals than the parenr.
This is partly due to the child's re-
markable physical activity. which
should be controlled and directed. not
checked.
job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, Is John R.-st. Call Main
1898. or City 1885
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

Dear Miss GREY. What are the re-
fuirements for joining the ID. A. r.?
cor ONTNI
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

w II. Fem will address the Central
W. G. T. u. on The crimes OF in
temperance MONDAY afternoon,
March Il. at 30 o'clock. at No. 39s
.Ieffarson-aVa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
/ The EVENING STORY

Next lay he arose early and pushed
determinedly> on. IL was to be there
nrst Nothing else would satisfy. And
Wilburn's blood tingled
The dim antarctic day wore on. Ten.
II, Ia easy miles had been recorded.
Fourteen and half-and only a pile
OF hummocks obscured the bottom OF
the world, There had been no indlca-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

Huh" said the unconvinced True
penny. what sort OF a beast is he?'
He's frefish, answered Angel
imp
Never heard of such a thing" said
Truepenny.
Ever heard of FREELY, or a water
bug, or an airplant, or an earthworm
Can't some fishes fly and can't some
birds dive?"
What does the firefish eat?" asked
Williebill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. With
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAAYS
all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. and 10
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take NJ
other kind. Twenty-h ve cents bottle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-18
Starring The Child Right

Food Exercise for Growing
Children.
BY ALICE NJ QUINN, Professor Of Domestic Science
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
FURIOUS STORM SWEEPS
OVER MLLSDALE COUNTY
Crops and BARNS Are Badly Dam
aged BY Hstt, Rain and EIec-
tricaI Tempest.

HILLSDALE, Mich, July 2s-Un-
paralleled In the memory of the Oldest
residents Of Hillsdale county, was the
terrific hail, rain and electrical storm
|of Tuesday night and Wednesday
morning. Thousands of acres of corn,
oats and fruit were damaged Corn
Is reported as riddled, oats that are
not harvested are lying fat, potato
vines are wrecked and fruit Is cut
from the trees. The damage amounts
to thousands of dollars.
The storm was pretty general over
southern Michigan, particularly In
North Hiifsdale and adjoining coun-
ties. Many buildings are reported
struck and several destructive fires oc-
CURED to barns. A number of cattle
were struck ON different farms I'm the
county. AS evidence of the destruc-
tiveness OF the storm, Janitor Frank
Hall gathered on the court house lawn
q half bushel Of sparrows killed by
the force OF the hail, and many more
were picked up strewn about on other
parts OF the county lawn. Many were
washed away by the torrents.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
WOMAN KILLED BY
! EAltD0WM STAIRS
Mrs. 'Wilhelmina Schipplegk Victim
Of Fatal Accident in Home on
Twenty Sixth-St.

Mrs. wilhelmina Schipplegk. 60
years old. was fatally injured by fall
ing down the cellar steps In her home,
No. Sal Twenty-fourth-st.. about 1880
O'Clock Wednesday night. The trap
door leading to the basement was left
open. and wheE Mrs. Schippsegk went
into the kitchen in the dark she failed
to notice the opening. She plunged
headforemost into the cellar, fractur'
ing her skull.
Dr. Wendt. No. 1s9 Maybury Grand.
ave-. was called. He left her resting
comfortably towards midnight, but
when her son, Hugo. went to see how
she was, Thursday morning. he found
her dead. Coroner Burgess was mott.
fed.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
CHURCH FLOPS AGAIN.
Peoples Congregation Joins Methodist
Protestant Body.

In a meeting OF the congregation of
the Peoples church, Gratiot and
Bellevueaves.. Wednesday night. 1t
was decided to quit the independent
existence and unite with the Method.
list Protestant church. The Rev. w
G. Harger, Of Lansing, presided. The
new church will be known as the
First Methodist Protestant church OF
Detroit. A pastor will be chosen nj
the Michigan conference at Belle
Lake, Aug %.
Ofhcers for the new church we're
elected as follows: Charles McKen.
zie. secretary; DIR. Hugh Harrison, OF
No. 240 Moran-ave., treasurer and
trustee; Or. 8. s. Shields, Raymond
North, David Park, Ernest Joiner and
X, 8. Noteworthy, trustees
DR.. G. M. Stafford and some other
members of the Peoples church were
opposed to joining the Methods,
church, pointing out that there were
obligations to the extent OF $1,000
which ought to be met before an,
change were made.
The Peoples church has had /,
| troublous time since the member
who organized Il seeded with th,
kRsv. Joseph Ryersoufrom the Fishe
Memorial church q year ago. Abou
3 month ago Pastor Ryerson. VIII,
1 potncd the Episcopal church, was re
@ooeted to rosign BY majority Of thu
i te1o ftSnuon. He did 90. Since thel
III G11zSA ~ been without Z pastQ1
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
TROOPS TO CHECK
COLUMBUS RIOTS
Two Thousand Soldiers Will Guard
Street Railway Property Where
Strike Is On.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July Estate
troops are arriving this morning to
aid the city authorities in checking
rioting which has continued since the
Columbus Railway & Light Com
pany's attempt to operate its cars
with imported strike-breakers four
days ago.
The situation passed beyond the
control of the police last night, and
shortly before midnight Mayor Mar
shall made formal request for state
aid in preserving peace.
From Charlevoix. Mich. where he
Is spending his vacation, Governor
Harmon authorized Adjutant- General
Weybrecht to call out the troops and
the Sixth, Second and Third infantry
Of the first brigade, Troop A. or
Cleveland, the First company signal
+eeFFs OF Feledo and the first hospital
section and ambulance company were
called. The second brigade. intending
the Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and Eighth
regiments is In camp at Marietta
Brig. Gen. william ". McMaken,
who was In the city attending the Re-
publican convention, Ii In command
Two thousand troops are expected to
reach the city. They viii be station
ed at the six car barns OF the COM
pany and along the line of rioting.
The operation OF cars suspended at
TO O'Clock last night and by order or
the mayor none will be operated until
the state militia has the situation In
full charge. The company has plenty
OF strikebreakers and about 100 out
OF the 600 regular men have remained
loyal to the company.
The rfoting of Wednesday night
was the worst since the strike of the
union car men was declared last
Sunday morning There were inter
ruptions of the car service on nearly
every line of the city, union sym
pathizers stoning cars, tearing up
and blockading tire tracks. Few pas
sengers rode the cars and non-union
motormen covering In the vestibule
OF their cars drove pelfmell through
the streets in the troubled districts
while rioters pelted the cars with
missiles.
The saloons have been closed since
midnight, Monday night, when the
first rioting occurred and will remain
closed until peace has been restored.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
JOnHING uRJcNS.

s. I:s. ss.s S.i s.is sssS
::s.Snas1d. s GSrn Tsss S..s:
s r:s:sis Il: .ycas sssly iC Sss '
s:s. ys,s tan As ss' pla max ';,s . To.
mstoes. 4s0soc: succorasn. si0l-1e per
..Seas.1,psehass coffee. loo-is case.
FeeS-Brsn. sss: nne middlings. ss7;
coarse middlings. s2s: cracked corn,
S1!; coarse ccrn-mea sat; corn and
Fis...Michisan patents. in wocSSd.
s ss.s ssiS SS sss 500 Der 81
Cils@Raw iinseed. CSC. boiled lin
g; Psriection. shS; ESce snsn. II h3c;
in barrel iots. csc per gal
is@aI; medium, clear. SIS 0a5;s6;
seIsksa 9sHs; shoaaYasrs. AVE: picnic
Heroes. IS &c; Kettle rsndsrsd, I.No q;
W. 4. Edgar 3 SON. The retail price
H He iSa 1et Psrk i North Dsssoit and
.axi. H tsSist: Yo c 1Gmi i0s @
cubes. 1855: Xxx powdered ys.Os;
standard powdered. 81: yranuiated, sx-
so e s sos1s Cartons S $50 G cn d. BIB
csrtons. ss'7s: do. Ss-ib cartons. 1855;
siamond f. 1872 NC so1fs sssS: No
&c; NNSS. i. $50; "a. :. :s:s; II. !
$50: No. I. t6.s5: No. 9. ys.so: No, 3,
ssss i no NO. 49, ss'Ss id Sc No. H. isiss Ss
No. is, sos: Michigan granulatsd,
toni: % p case: ;s.7s per case; n house :. !:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

Strikers and Sympathisen Precpi-
tate Fight With striksbrsakoj
and Police at Sugar Refinery.

NEW YORK, July 2S.-One uniden
tilted man was instantly killed, lhre<
fatally shot, one seriously shot. and
more than q score beaten In = riot
on the pier of the American Sugar
. Refining Co., Brooklyn. today.
More than 10000 persons gathered
In the vicinity and police reserves
from all sections OF the city were
rushed to the spot to prevent further
outbreaks.
All the injured men are strikers,
and It II said that the fatal shots
were fired by nifty armed special
policemen who were detailed to guard
sixty strike-breaking drivers sent to
the stocks today.
More than q score OF shots were
fred during the rioting. which was
participated In by 500 strikers and
their sympathizers, and the nifty spe.
ciai officers and sixty striks-breakers.
The dead man was later identified
as wallal Novolosky.
HI. A. Morgan. cashier OF the Ameri-
can Sugar Rennery's plant, was ar
rested In connection with the killing
of Novolosky. The complainant were
Louis Ludosky, and Adam Boteseky,
strikers, and both were placed under
arrest as material witnesses. They
told the police they saw Morgan fire
from a platform Of the loading trucks.
directly across the street and saw
Novolosky drop.
Morgan, against whom no fomal
charge was placed. denied that he
killed Novolosky. He admitted hat
he had fred his revolver. but mid
II was q single shot. and that fpm
where he was standing 1t would hive
been impossible for him to have hit
Novolosky.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 2s.-Flour-Dull
nominal. Pork-Dull. quiet: mess
s25.5092s Lard-Dull; middle west
SPOT. 111.90@12. Sugar-Raw, quiet
centrifugal, 90 test. 4.36: muscovado. >.
test. $50; refined. steady; cutloaf. e.9o
crushed, SIS; powdered, b.26; granu.
lated, SIS. Coffee-Rio No. 2. on tne
SPOT. Sc GS%c. Poultry--Dressed. hrin
turkeys, 1e620c; chickens 16@2f
fowls. 14@lShc; ducks. tsh @lsc. Lave
pouitry--Quiet; gese. lac; ducks. 14c
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29
WOMAN POSES 80
YEARS As Man
1smaxkxble Story Of Harry Lloyd"
Who Made Sacrifice To Shield
Sister From Scorn Of World.

LONDON, July 2S.--Harry Lloyd
Z 61ed In Enfield the other day, aged
j;1l. Post-mortem developments reveal
ke4 the astonishing fact that Harry
Lloyd WAS woman. She had lived
og ~ years as man, posing as the
hnDand OF her sisters illigitimate
child.
4 Investigation following this reyela-
don was led to the unfolding Of one Of
fhoae real life stories that go to prove
The truth OF the adage that truth is
stranger than fiction"
Nearly 80 years ago there came to
II0ndoh Belgian girl named Marie
Leroy, the daughter Of Belgian
army o6lcer. She was highly educat-
a, and she at once began 20 move
a the society Of the so-called free
thlnkers,s among whom were Charles
Urndlaugh, John Stuart Mill, and 9TH
en- connected with the famous old
Hall Of Science. She earned good
living BY teaching French. German
and Flemish, and by making transla-
lions from those tongues.
Thirty years ago Marie Leroy dis
appeared. She dropped from sight as
completely a though the earth had
\. sS,,~st,e ~ csr.I.s r0sde ,rr,,-,as
\ - -. ~ mt :. 49, h.d ~ ,.,s.sras
- ,rcr-v shos,. s ~ to- r.s -
sssvt,c,,lsr swort ma. 80 ,ocata har
Sha ~ss ,,tts-,v sc-sott.r On raar.
go
n Tht-txx ~a.~s 80 la, 49,, .nro.r-
~ - rcvdcn 1870 Usrr yord
ssx hss 40, n,,~s u.r-. Iva VS.
eis-, . tA.ch.r - r,.nch nsrrar ana
r'1e,,Ss,
Z e. ..s. 49,. -. r.ovs. ..,,a
( =, 800, u,s.s : l.s,,d :. ra h,,.th =.
~hsld ~ On $3.50 ths thrsa MreS
.ssssss- tcs.ther ~s,,a uts,s En-.
fstI 49, $50, 80 ~ -,.snhaoa Thon re-
r ,,.,,i ~ ds.S M $40
The Detroit times., 1910-07-29

turkeys, loel3e; ROSTERS, lac: chsssss
spssi.,s sN Sisc; s. .t,m c sT Ds&e. 70
Gomez options opened hrm: advanc.
ed 60l0 points. Butter-Firm, demand
fair: receipts, 7.7ss; creamery extra
,sc; state dairy; tubs; s22s7c; imisA-
ton creamery nrsts, gag sse; HwS;te
fancy. 500 a3c: nearby mixed fancy. "a
d 25c: fresh hrsts. lSQ2lhc.