davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
WHAT is A LADY?

A little while ago. an English paper offered a
prize for the best definition of lady. This is the
answer that took the prize:
"To be a lady maens, rightly, to be a gentle
woman who shows by her every word and action
sweet and gentle dignity with gracious charm of
manner; a woman whose heart is pure and true
who is tender toward all suffering, who sympa-
thzes with those in trouble and is ready to give
that which costs her some effort and selfdenial.
lady thinks no work derogatory and one is
deemed too low to receive courtesy and kindness.
She is pure and good in every detail of life, true
friend, and 'mnistering angel in and in
sickness"
Could anyone give better answer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26

place, then the Son, and the Holy Ghost after the
Father and the Son, as in the formula of Baptism
CMatt. xiii. and l. John 81. This order is con-
stantly observed in the doxologies and symbols of
the church. This order can have its reason only
in the professions, because it cannot have it in the
nature, essence, or substance which is common and
the same in the three Divine persons What there
FORE makes to be distinct from the other is the
relation arising from the two professions, the first
by generation and the second by simple procession,
called also, in the principle, active spiraton, and
in the term passive spiration The generation of
the Son is admitted by all who receive the doctrine
of the Blessed Trinity. There is dispute concern
ing the procession of the Holy Ghost, the Catholic
doctrine teaching that he proceeds from the Father
and the Son, while the schismatical Greek church
and others holding with it in faith, profess that he
proceeds from the Father only.-Catholic Universe.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
NOW, WHO ELSE WOULD?

1t was in school. The children studying
the stationer's table:
Twenty-four sheets one quire.
Twenty-four quires one ream.
The teacher asked, "Who can tell me what
stationer is?"
Two little boys raised their hands.
John" said the teacher.
"a stationer is a who keeps station" said
John, confidently.
Frank, tell me what you think"
II think a stationer is hotelkeeper," he de-
cared confidently.
"Why do you think SO, Frank" asked the teach
er curiously.
Because l don't know anyone else who would
have twenty-four sheets"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
THE HOLY GHOST.
Continued from Page one.)


sistent and of the and nature with its
principle The imperfect is when the term is not
subsistent, as thought in the mind, when it is
not of the same essence with its principle as the
Son among things created. To deny professions
in God, one must deny the Trinity altogether, but
to determine the mode in which they exist in God
is not easy. The Scriptures prove that there in
God two professions. Jesus Christ says of Him
self: For from God 1 proceed" (John viii 40.
~ came forth from the Father and came into the
world (John xvi 26). OF the Holy Ghost also he
says: "When the Paracete cometh--who proceed
eth from the Father" (John XIV 26). The Council
of Nice declares belief Gin the only begotten Son
Of God, born Of the Father and that the Holy
Ghost proceeds from the Father.
There must be among the three persons of the
Holy Trinity an order of subsisting and operating.
and this order is constantly indicated in the Holy
Scriptures which name the Father in the first
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
HAPPY THOUGHT.

Your story is good said the publisher to the
author who had called learn his fate "but there
is one thing about it that [ can't understand"
whats that" queried the author
''You have the climax in the middle chapter in
stead of the last" said the publisher "Why is
thatW
ooh. answered the author, "that is little
scheme of mine to keep women from knowing how
the story is going to turn out by reading the last
chapter first"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
NOT FOR GOOD.

There are many reasons for girls giving up
office work, but one mentioned in the following
story is perhaps the most effective that could be
invented:
Miss Smith is going away" said one of the
stenographers to another
rs she leaving for good!"
NO, not for good. For better or for worse"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
THE OLDEST co1NERs KNOWN.

Did you know coins were in use as early as
500 years B. c.? 1t is fact that pure silver
coin bearing perfect Aramean inscription of Pan
ammu Bar Rerub king of Schamol, who reigned
at that time was recently found by German col
lector during his explorations in northern Syria.
Up to this time the Lydians were regarded as the
inventors of money, but this new find showed that
the Arameans who lived two centuries before were
the oldest coiners.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
Grandma Was Better.

Don't you think you have good mamma, to
spread such NICE big slice of bread with jam for
you7' asked the visitor.
ooh, yes" replied little Lola, 'but my grandma
is gooder; she lets me spread the jam myself"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
A JESUIT INVENTOR.
Isle of MANI

A Jesuit professor in New York has invented
a machine to continue the vibrations of the wire
less telephone. Its success means the removal of
serious handicap to the practical use of the in
strument
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
JULIA WARD HOWE.

AT the age of 81 years, the author of Battle
Hymn of the Republic" has passed from the scene
of her earthly fame and noble works Julia Ward
Howe was one whose life dignified human exist
ence Her spirit was of the kind that Lowell de
scribes as a
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
CATHOLIC REFERENCE LIBRARY IN LONDON

Near the new Westminster Cathedral, in Lon
DON central Catholic reference library has been
established 1t contains also copies of the leading
Catholic journals of Europe and America.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
Dolly's Questions.

Dolly-Papa, do they get salt out of Salt lake?"
Papa-Yes, my dear; large quantities.
Dolly-And ink out of Black sea!
Papa-No now keep quiet.
Dolly-Yes sir-are there any women on the
Isle of Man?
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
AS He Defined It.
2 what an

Teacher-Now, Harry you tell me what an
island is?
Small Harry-Yes, mas am. An island is place
you can't leave without boat.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
What Wins.
Dollie.

Life is not made up Of great sacrifices or du-
ties, but of little things of which smiles and kind
ness and small obligations given habitually, are
what win and preserve the heart
THE MOST PROSPEROUS COUNTRY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26

Germany is said to be the most prosperous coun'
try in our day. 1t is also coonizng the Holy Land
Germans are popular there On the slopes of Mount
Carmel a colony of Germans have built 200 houses.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
An Old Story.

"The minstrel said something funny about
mems not giving up their seats to ladies in the
street car"
ooh, that's one of the standing Jokes"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
A Necessity.

I'm doing my best to get ahead" asserted
Chollie
"Well heaven knows you need one" assented
Dollie.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26

In literature her position is unique in that she
has written one of the two or three great war
songs of all human history 1t is the very sublim-
ity of virile grandeur, and yet couched in Ian
guage consistent with the sweetest and modest
womanhood It was, and is, and always will be,
the clearest trumpet-tongue of freedom.
Full of years and honors, she is borne to her
last resting place amid the hushed reverence of the
mightiest nation the world has ever seen, and with
the love and admiration of people whose nation
hood, whose inspiration, and whose aspirations her
genius more perfectly than any others has truly
voiced Her greatest eulogy is ths-that she has
honored the republic than the republic can
ever honor her!-Union and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26

"Seed of sunshine that leaven
Our earthly dizziness with the beams of stars
And glorify clay
With light from fountains elder than the day."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26
Your very much delighted coz,

Kenneth never did discover any more pearls nor
did anyone else at Glen st. Mary, although Ken's
good fortune gave great impetus to the oyster
fishing for several seasons
But the one he did find gave him good start
IN ms education, and today noted lawyer in a
thriving western city traces his success back to the
pearl that came up in the drag one day when he
was fishing for oysters in st. Marys bay. But
perhaps the sturdy energy which led him to do even
uncongenial work rather than none at all, if by
so dong he could help his father in a small way, has
aad more to do with it than the pearl, after ALL
Catholic Universe
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-11-26

OF anything so good as this I closed with the
offer instantly, and herewith enclose check for
named. 1t means Bennett Academy, all right,
Tor you, old fellow, and right glad am [. Hurry
your prettiest and you won't be than two
weeks late in entering. That days oyster fishing
was pretty profitable one for you, Ken If you
discover any more pearls, please explain how you
do it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
By II. H. MACK.

steady under light receipts.
The one bright spot In the entire
livestock trade of the country Is TO be
found In the sheep and lamb depart
ment: prices ease OF occasionally In
sympathy with other meats, but the de
mand is so broad that large current
receipts are readily absorbed withou:
shading values, and quotations must
be again revised toward higher levels
The leading feature OF the trade Is the
demand for feeding lambs, OF which
the current supply is lacking. The do
mand for breeding ewes continues
quiet because OF the uncertain posi-
ton OF wool. The ever-present tarin
which has been so plentiful in connec
ton with the election campaign. has
not helped the situation In the wool
markets of the country. II would seem
that wool Is low enough now, but Il
will takc only a little tariff tinkering Ia
lower wool values i've cent? per pound
AS noted in The Times last week
hogs are working lower rapidly and are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
Cattle Market Is Glutted, Because of
Farmers Plan To CircumUent Storms

due to have a further drop of from so
cents to 81 per cwt. All grades OF
pork products, with the single excep.
ton OF bacon, are declining steadily,
In sympathy with live hogs.
While sentiment seems 10 be bear
ish In nearly all quarters, In connec-
ton with the future outlook for hogs
and hog products. there are some I'M
portant facts which cannot be over
looked. The entire country, east and
west, is dotted with small packing
houses which have been idle for some
months because OF the high price OF
raw material. A decline In the price
Of hogs from present levels will cause
many of the concerns mentioned
above to begin business again; the ap-
pearance of thousands OF these small
operators in the market again will
surely steady the trade, II 1t does not
cause en- upturn. While the trade Will
be dull and quiet for a while, no rec
ords made by declining hog markets
will be broken this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
MANY CHANGES
IN COMMON COUNCIL
Continued From Page One)

defeat in the Fourteenth also was
unlocked for He gives way to Frank
J. Mason. a Democrat, who made a
remarkable run, leading all four can.
didpies.
On the other hand, william II. G.
Hinole, a Republican. appears TO
have nosed out Aid. Schultz in the
Democratic Seventh. He is said to
be tie first Republican to be elected
alderman in this ward in IL years.
The closest contest was between
Aid. Rutter (R). and Thomas r..
Lynch Cd, i'm the Fifteenth ward
Con plete returns show that Lynch
has defeated Rutter by vote of 1,i53
10 LIPS. Aid Ellis (R.) had no diff.
fculty In succeeding himself.
School Inspector Herman Schultz
made a great run in the Seventeenth,
leading the ticket. His colleague In
the council. according to present in
dicstions, will be Edward F. Keusch.
Democrat, who appears to have de-
featCd Aid. Trevor.
John G. Frey. Republican. led the
ticket I'm the Tenth. where Aid. Wing
lost to ex-Ald. Patrick O'Briep. a
Democrat Ex.Ald Louis Brozo re-
turns 10 the council from the tn.
te&.th. and with him will be Charles
+. Mccarthy, also a Republican. Fred
w. Knapp ran we'll In the Eleventh
ward, and will take Aid. links seat
after the first OF the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

The rush to get to market ahead OF
the bad storms OF early winter has
begun In the cattle division OF the
country's livestock trade, and all Oh
the big markets are glutted- All OF the
commoner grades OF butchers cattle
are fairly well taken and without much
reduction in values. but heavy cattle
and the better grades of medium kill
ers are declining steadily. Market
toppers are nearly So per cwt. lower
than on this date last year and, evil
IDENTITY, the end Of the decline is not
yet IN sight
The demand for feeding cattle has
also suffered q marked falling on with
IN the last week, buyers pegging their
bids about so cents lower than hereto
fore and refusing to do business on
any other basis. Mich cows are
strong and active, owing to the high
rrices at which butter and milk are
selling. Veal calves hold Just about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Following are the results In detail:
First ward (completel-Lodge (R),
2.45l: Owens, (Rl. 2,SS1; Hunt (DJ'
1888.
Second Ward Complete) Bur
ton (R). 1889; Vernon (R), l,42l;
DeI.isle Cd, 500.
Third ward-(7 OF precincts)-
Gutman (R), l,191; Koenig (R), l.
0O2; Gerhardt CD, $50.
Fourth ward Is OF 10 preoincts)--
Allan (R). 1901: Heating (RD, 1860,
Fifth Ward--(s OF precinctsl -
Rosenthal (R), 1901; Blessing (R0,
9iS; Deimel Cd, 1857; Bauer OBJ
1879.
Sixth ward (complete) Thompson
(E0. l,S22; Field (R), l.644; Herman
CD. 93l; Greco Cd, 972.
Seventh ward 6 OF precincts)--
Skrzycki CD, $50; Schultz CD, 659;
Hindle (R0, CSC; Kccinskt (RD, 35l,
Eighth ward (complete) -Grindley
RD. 1892: HARPER (RD, 1902;
Schultz CD. l,lS3; Houghten (DJ'
1899.
Ninth ward g of 10 precincts)-os-
trowsEi CD, LAG; Tossy Cd, 1856;
Forth (R), l,241.
Tenth ward (completel Frey (R)
1878: Wing (RD, 1,29g: O'Brien CD,
/ ,56i; Merrill CD. l,4S0
Eleventh ward 5 OF 7 precincts)-
Theisen (RD. S17: Knapp (RD. III;
Kujawa CD, 462; Bonner CD. 459
Twelfth ward G. OF 10 precincts)-
I.ittlefield (RD. 1923; Watson (RO
LOLA: Dickson CD, 5O7; Wichiachow
ski Cd, AS.
Thirteenth ward e OF precincts)
-Brozo (R0. l.101: Mccarthy (R)
1899: Hely CD, 9S4 Natzke CD
925.
Fourteenth ward (complete)-
Walsh (R), 1920; Freiwald (RJ, l,
1853. Mason CD, l,467; Stewart CD
593.
Fifteenth ward (complete) Ellis
(RD, 1920: Rutter (Rl. l.125: Lynch
IDJ, 1853; Powers tB,tEt,e3f.
Sixteenth ward 6 of s pTecincts)-
Din (R1. 1,lS9; Merritt (R0, l,l6S;
Garvey CD, 1,046; Konkel CD, 500
Seventeenth ward 6 Of 3 precincts)
-SchultE (R0, 1884; Trevor Or.
1919; keusch CD, l,l9S; KarreI
NCsJs oe".
Eighteenth ward (complete)-
Gilman (R.), 1881: Zoeller (R0. l,l64i
Burns CD, SAT: Rorle CD, 357.
All OF the present constables were
reelected, as follows:
First ward, James j. Griffin; Sec
ond ward. George l.. Whitney; ThlrC
ward. Joseph DeYoung; Fourth ward
David w. Fox; Fifth ward. Leonard
Art: Sixth ward. John H. Cummings;
Seventh ward, William II. Guyotti
/ Eigt In ward. Noble Bostwick; Nin'i
ward, Anthony Romansh; Tenth wari
Orrln II. Butterheld: Eleventh ward
August Richert Twelfth ward, Henri!
F. Addison; Thirteenth ward, Henry
Weichman; Fourteenth ward, ed
ward Schultz; Fifteenth ward, VIII
lam T. II. Witt; sixteenth ward, JohT
A. Campbell: Seventeenth ward
George Dunning: Eighteenth ward
| Eugene A. Adams.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

Democratic control OF the house and
change In the complexion OF the
United States senate caused by the
election of a number OF progressive
Republicans and Democrats might en-
danger the Taft commission commit
tee plan. This indicated that there
would be a real attempt TO revise the
tariff by the sixty-second congress
and Wall-st. can shy faster than the
most skittish horse when tariff revi-
sion is mentioned.
Noon-During the last half OF the
forenoon. the market was feverish and
unsettled. price movement showing
decided irregularity The important
railroad issues we're firmer. Substan'
tial rallies were noted In Steel cont
mon and other active industrials.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
JoBBINo PRICES.

Canned G"oGs-yApP;.sA gals. .a76'
baked beans. lib. SO q soc: Lima beans
sIQI5O Corn: Fancy Maine, 10.
Peas: Fancy. early June, $t.S5; stand
-urrt-s 4-sts+4-kea4- 7Qe-Salmnn
Sockeye, tall. So fat. S2l5; Alaska
reds. $l75. Alaska plnks. 81 70. Toma
toes, 4s9SOc; succotash. slWl.lO per
dog.
sl575Q 1850. delivered.
Feed-Bran, $2l, fine middltngs, $40
coarse middiings. $40; cracked corn;
$23: coarse cornmeal, 1913 corn and
FIour-Michigan patents in WOOD,
straight. 81 65. clear, s4.56 per Dbl. Rye
fiour. $3.50 per Dbl.
OIIs-Raw linseed, Sl.OO; boiled I'm
sene. ga Perfection. 9ac. E9cene,
lily c; crown gasoline, i5c per gal tur-
pentine. in barrel lots, so &c gal
RIGHTEOUSNESS pork, 81 90 ram
lily, $22.50 medium clear: YzESo'
lac: shoulders. lie; picnic hams. lie,
bacon. I9Q29c: lard. IN uerces, $50
l3hc: kettle rendered, lt& Id. -,
SuEars-Corrected daily by w. IA
Edgar 4 Sons: Crystal domi an Is
eagle tablets. $50; cut loaf, ICY,
cubes. S545 XXXX powdered. $3.50
standard powdered. $3.50; granulated,
extra coarse. 35.s0; nne In bulk. 80 20
?5-lb. cotton bags, 50 20; diamG9o
$50: No. & SIS O5: No 6. SIS; No. Z. t4.s5;
No s, s490; No. 9. -. IS; No; 10. tAs0
No. H.. S475; No. IL. $40; No; is,
igan granulated. IS 10; household pow
dered. S-lb. cartons. is to case. *S'4V'
lob. cartons. 4S TO case. 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

per bu. head lettuce. 81 per Du: rad
ishes. round. Toe per doE: parsley. 200
2se per doz; g.esa peppers soe per ou,
beans, 3lUl2B per bu.
Grapes-Popies. concords. Ice; Mt
agsras and catawbas. l7e' Coneords'
Grape Fruit-FloridA. sASO0S per
Hay-Detrolt dealers are paying the
following prices for enlSd nay ,, In ear
new, Si6Tis5O: No. timothy, $50
1880, clover, mixed, Slbg 1000 rye
wagons on the city markets ranged
Hides---No. cured. Ice No, / green.
&c; No. ! cured kip. iOIse, No, l green,
green. Sc; No, ! cured. cali. lave; No.
$3.50. No 2. s250: sheepskins. as 20
wool ESQ 5c, No. 2 hides. &c on; kip
and calf lao OF
i21tl4 extracted 7qsc per 10.
Nuts-Black walnuts. II a PC per 10;
butternuts, ga Wtc per Id. ne Hsheli-
Ls@oas-csllforniS. s7.5O0s per box:
Messinas, SEQ $50 per box.
IIries-sl9l,s per box.
Onions - 65 u Toe per bu; spanish.
81 s5 Per crate; picking onions. t2.SoO
. per bu
OranE Nalencias. $40
400 per box; Flortdas. % 03.1S box.
neappIeH-Floridas. 1850 per crate.
So 90 per dOz.
Pears-Common $4,000 per Dbl.
Potatoes-Michigan car lots. 3SW42c
per bu
Poultry-Springs i1& " &c; fowls,
1919 ale, No. ?, ga Ice. old ROSTERS, y
"a iOC. geese. Ice: ducks, young, lao
l4i@C. turkeys. 17MlSc 10.
Quinces--Si. % al so per bu.
RnbbIts-S2 per doz.
sweet Potatoes - VirGinias. per
bu. 81 So 81 80 Per Dbl. Jerseys, S2.bo0
AS per hhl, $3.50 pef-bu.
TaiIow-No, l. 6A c; No. 2, 5%e 10.
MOcI-Medium. unwashed, lSqno;
fine unwashed. liWl6c per 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-OpenIng.


EAST BUFFALO. " Y. Nov. s.
Cattle: Best 1900 TO l.40O-lb. steers.
S6.6ed7; good prime 1900 TO l.300-lb
shipping steers. s555qs medium
butcher steers. 1000 10 1.100-lb.. 81. IS
45.25i light butcher steers. 50 20 q 40
best fat eow VS. s42S o. fair ed 10 goo 100
S275d325: trimmers. 50 50G3, best fat
heifers. IS g5.75; good fat heifers. s425
n AS; fair 20 good do. f3.50@ Z; stock
dehorned. s5a5.2s: medium 70 good
feeding steers, 81 % q $50, stockers, all
grades. Ss50d275; best bulls, $4.75q g.;
SS Siiss sss s1; IL fancy mixers and
srrinsers, s7od so; good to prime milk
ers and springers. s5ogS5; common to
Hogs: Receipts. 10 cars; steady
heavy. ss259s55. workers.. ss.35gs.4o;
Sheep: Receipts. cars. steady;
EAST BUFFALO-CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Nov. 3
very dull and steady; prime steers,
$780,; butcher grades, SSg6 %.
Calves Receipts 100 head; market.
S6GlI sheep and lambs; Receipts.
lambs lamb n sS.7ba4i A Gull to fair. s5ss
$50 Hogs: Receipts. 1000 head; mar
ket, slow. workers., Ss156S20. pigs.
$3.50; mixed. 1915 aS.20; heavy. IS 10;
roughs, s7d725: stays. S6.5O96.75.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov. 9.-Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket, loo lower; mixed and butchers.
S755ds2O; good heavy, S7.35 7.55 I.
light, S770GSO5; pigs. 1880 100. Cat
tie: Receipts, $4,000. market, weak;
beeves, S4.50a755, cows and heifers,
So 25q6 40. stockers and feeders, t235
1856; Texans, S410a5.5O; calves. $3.50
M1O25 Sheep Receipts $4,000 mar
ket, weak TO 10c lower; native, 81 500
A 20; western, $4,000 40: lambs, $40
q $50; western, SF15Wb-5U.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o.. Nov. Clogs. Re-
ceipts. 1000: 10a zoe lower; heavies,
Sc 10 workers., $3.50; pigs and lights,
sheep: Receipts. 10 cars. 1915. Calves.
Receipts. 200, $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov 9.-Flour: Inac-
tive and unsettled. Pork: Quiet; mess,
S19 so Lard: Firm; middle west spot
s119O612. Sugar; Raw. steady; CEN
test $3.50: refined. steady; cut loaf
$40: crushed. $3.50; powdered. S47O,
graduated. 81 so. Coffee: Rio No
on spot, IL all sc. Tallow: Firm; city
TIC: county, 7%dSbc. Hay: Quiet;
prime, SII2h; No. 3. S09s0c; clvoer
6OGts0c Dressed poultry: Dull and
weak. turkeys f66 ace; chickens, 1o4t
Gle. fowls, 11Q17kc; ducks, Sa 20c
Live poultry: Irregular; geese, lac
ducks. lea i7c; fowls. l2h q 13c: turk
eys lsU 2Oc; roosters. &C. Cheese
Firm state milk. common 10 specials
l3T17c: skins. common to specials. y
0l2Ac: full skins 2d3 &c.
Butter: Firm. fairly active: receipts
.lI723: creamery extra. SIC: state dairy
tubs, 244 soc; imitation creamery firsts
24iz q Csc Eggs: Firm and quiet: re.
ceipts. 1880; nearby white fancy: ~
a Soc: nearby mixed fancy. 35 937c
fresh firsts. 2SM34c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
BUTTER AND EGGS.

ButtIsf-Creamerfcs. extras. ale ID;
frsts, 23c: dairy butter. 2Sc; packing
stock. slC per 10.
E4Es-Fresh current receipts, cases
included, 29c per doz Receipts We'd
nesday. $50 cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09
CuTCAGO PRODVCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9--Extras. Soc firsts,
2sI5c: dairy extras. 26hc: hrsts, 25c.
Eggs Prime hrsts 29c; firsts, 27c
Cheese. Skins, la 14izc; young Am
ericas. 15dl5l4c. Live poultry: Fowls.
sIe q lOc; ducks. 14G14ze; geese. l29
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

80. Miami 20. Mich 5. New Cons 81, New
asa. North Lake SO, Ohio Cop j, Old
BON az, Parrot IA. Quincy IS Raven
g. Bay Cons "a, shannon lSA, Sonth
Lake So. Sup Cop 81. sup & Bos >, SUP
n Pitts l4ls Tamarack 80. Utah cons
25h. Y s smelt ssh. do pr fSA' VIC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-09

cotton spinners OF the world con
sumed 17.03O,5ll bales OF staple In
the year ending with August as
against 16.667.437 bales the previous
wear