davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
Mich Goes and Ca/OeS Due TOR L0@'er
Prices, Hogs Still Lead the Market

Chicago provision pit. Very seldom in
the past mas either lard or pork sold
as high as during recent weeks. There
seems 10 be little danger OF a break
In the hog end OF the deal because o.
the scarcity or live animals tit for
slaughter
The one weak feature OF the trade
is TO be found I'm the cattle division.
milch COWS and calves are doomed for
lower prices and owners OF this kind
OF stock. II they wish 10 sell. can hard
~ do better than TO send II 10 market
Immediately Fresh COWS Will become
more plentiful as spring advances and
lower prices in this department are
confidently predicted. So great Mum
Der OF COWS coming fresh will soon
ifHfease the number Of veal calves run
ming and prices Will drop in this de-
partment
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
By II. II. MACK.

corn Is selling, when compared with
the value Of the finished product.
Lambs still continue 10 climb, and
mature sheep are following close. The
conviction that there will be great
shortage in the number OF sheep fed
the first half Of the current year Is
unavoidable The demand for botn
mutton and lamb is lnsistent, but the
call for the former is unprecedented In
this country Reports from many dis
tricts throughout the state. indicate
that the crop Is well forward Shear
ing Is In full blast in many localities.
The fleece hides the indifferent quai-
ity OF the animal and II will call for
more than ordinary care in buying
wool lambs from this time until The
enc OF the season.
Hogs sill hold their position as lead.
ers OF the livestock trade and all
signs seem to point To- considerably
higher prices before the fall season
arrives. Fat-backs are selling best
probably, because Of the high values
that have recently bean touched In tn
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
PLEAD FOR SALARY BOOST.
Public School Teachers Present Case
To Council Committee.

Reasons why the public school
teachers OF Detroit are entitled To an
Increase i'm salary were presented 10
the claims and accounts committee
OF the common council, Tuesday night
Dy the salary committee of the De-
troit Teachers association. Thc
teachers representatives came well
prepared To back up their appeal, SUB
hitting letters from teachers in other
cities who had refused offers TO come
10 Detroit because of the low salaries
paid They also presented letter
from Auditor.General .. b. Fuller 10
Miss Alkaline Grelling. president OF
the teachers association. in which he
stated that the tax on the telegraph
and telephone companies. which goes
into the school fund. would amount
10 about 100000 this year. Detroit's
share In this will be between 100000
and si5O.O0O. which. Miss Grelling
pointed out. would be more than SUI.
ficient to take care OF the increases
asked. In fact she estimated that
less than $4,000 would be required
and the granting OF the increase
would not tend to Increase the tax
rate
The committee promised TO give the
matter due consideration.
President Sumner. OF the Board OF
Commerce. sent communication 70
the council Tuesday evening. urging
that the increase asked by the teach.
ers be allowed
This is assuredly a step In the
right direction" he said. and II
meets with our heartiest indorse-
ment
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
COPPER MARK ET-CIose.

AriZ. Com'l 33la Apex, : Att. 9is
Are ia All. 50is ADV. .. Bay :. g
80, Bos. Ely. 4is. Bos. & Corb. ia.
Butte Cltn - - Cop. con. 49,, Cons.
Me-. 10; -. II II. $50, g & a. 7aH.
cent. 2Oia. Elm r. ,: Frank. 49,.
First Nat, ZIG; CRANKY. So; Cir, 81.
G.-Cans 1914; lianc., s2ls Heiv., ) X
So. Mai 81: Miami. a3ip MeN. Con. 3.
Nip los Nev Cons. ~ ~ New Utah.
! 316. y. Butte. 4oi7 Osc, l52: Par,
15i4 shan, l4Ia sup. Cop. o. sup. *
BOs l4i2 Tam. 90. Utah Cons 81
OH. $50. Refining. 46ss do prd. 81 -
Wyan., "a Ind Al; y. Lake, 247s
chino a..
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
aosrox CoppER SALES

DETROIT. March l6.--Boston copper
share sales OF March 10. furnished ~
Hayden. stone Il Co. Am. Zinc, $50
Pos. Con. 1885, Butte. goo; Blu & Bal.
t.G45; e. * A., So. G. ~ H.. %, Cent,
so: Con. Mer.. 200: Cop. Range. 100, ID.
$50. Cir. 42O. Gran. los. Greene-C =.
leo Hane, 227; Ind. $50; Roy. ,7s5;
Kerr. so. Kew, $40. Lake. 3,445; Las.
$50 Mass, 265; Mex. 80: Miami. go;
\ r.. 100. y L., 760: Ojib.. 10. .. p.
So Csc. So; Par, 40, Ray. 220; ;; Re.
1905 shan. 564; sup. 40 Sup. * Bos..
9i5 Cup x T.. 2S5. So. Utah, 100, Tam.
So Trim. so; on. 3G5, Refining. 335: DO
pfd. 3s7. Utah Apex. 10; IT. Con, 525
TT Cop, ~ Wow, 49, " yam. 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Krporttd Tor Tho Times by GIBSON,
Craig 4 Co, from Chicago. March 10.
Wheat Wheat trade made higher
prices on nrst trades because south
west Was dry except few spots In
oklahoma and Texas. Same thing as
yesterday occurred soon after opening,
forecast OF probable showers for Mis-
souri, and Kansas tonight or tomorrow
and sprinkle Of rain at Winfield ami
Wichita started enough selling to
break new crop months to 1864 for
July and lO3S for September, i.c un-
turned To the buying side and the mar
ket Is now up y 10 a from low point.
July close 10 100 "a. September lu4 II.
Latest dispatches from Kansas points
say rainfall tx entirely unimportant
and weather now clearing and cooler.
On this. market lis lirming. Minneapolis
Increased stocks $4,000 bu for four
DAYS
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
PHILIP king DEAD.
Pioneer Brewer Passes Away at Age
of 90.

Philip King, pioneer brewer OF
Detroit, and one of her oldest citizens,
died In his home. No. l4l6 JEFFERSON
ave. at IL O'Clock Tuesday night.
Mr.. King was the founder of the
Killing Brewing Co. He was born In
psder, Germany, 80 years ago. and
early in life came to Detroit. Soon
afterwards he became interested in the
brewery business, and in 1856 organ
tied the company which bears his
name. He was actively identified
with the business until last May. when
he fell and fractured two ribs. Since
then he had steadily declined, because
OF his advanced years.
MIR. King was an alderman for one
term in the sixties, but did not remain
in politics on account OF the demands
of business. He was twice married.
He is survived by his widow. who is
president of the Philip King Brewing
Co. and seven children. Those by his
first marriage are: Mrs. Fannie Phil
fps. Mrs. Lillian Bauman, rirs. Julia
Schimmel and Mrs. Carrie Schweiker.
and by his second marriage, Mrs.
Louis Hamper. August p. and Kurt
King.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
.Bid
~,,xy work. STOCK LETTER.

Rcported for The Times by arson.
r,rain A. 90. from New York, March 10.
stoc ks-Continuauce or the s.ii.ns
,'rsss,lre in stock during the morning
EEe..inn caused declines ranging from
round fractions 70 more tnan tnree
n0ints i'm the active list The selnns
was largely By weak holders anu PR pr
IA reading broke the price three
Tatrts steel ana Union Pacific were
sold heavily TO room traders. hecoN ct
- ,ycr. only fractional and at noon
he market showed slight rallysnS
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. March 16.--Close. II Is
distinctly weather market IN wheat,
ne southwest. and bearish II good
rains come At present the leading
southwestern wheat states are much
in need OF rain. but there is a littie IN
okiahoma and other states are prom
Ised some By Thursday morning Deal
ers are timld and holding or for some
lining little more tangible than
promise and that makes the market
sIow AT present the buyers on de-
pressions have little the better or
the argument and bears nave i .,s,,. our
sion wheat closed tsc lower FOR cash
and May. and unchanged TOT July.
Dealers are waiting Tor chahSe IN
weather. and trade IL dull In the eN-
Wheat quotations-Cash No red.
Sis. May opened with an advance OF
10 az Sl2Oa. and declined To sligo;
July opened at sl09. lost &c. and adj
vanced to 81 %. and closed at slOs "a
No / white. sl.iS-
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No g. 62isc, No 3-yellow. SO i2c.
Standard. J car at use; No 3
RVe-Cash 40 /. car at soc
Reans-Cash. s21j; April. S2ls
CIorersecd-P Prime spot 90 bags at
S. 90, March. $500: sample. Is bags al
S. 80 70 AZ S6.25 8 at So. prime alsike,
So go, sample alsike, bags at $500 =
Timothy seed-Prime spot $50 bags
Receipts in the Detroit market We'd
nesday. Included car OF wheat or
corn. and OF oats Withdrawals were
l51 bills OF Hour. Stocks are J446Sl bu
OF wheat 22S,427 bu OF corn, n 800 bu
OF oats, BIB bu OF barley. ana ol'SS5
on ~ rye.
Wheat receipts wednesday. Duluth.
80 cars against 40 year ago. Mime
apolis g61 cars against 81, st Louis,
AZ 600 bu against $4,000 bu: Kansas
city - 900 bu, against $4,000 bu.
Receipts OF wheat at primary. points
Wednesday. $4,000 bu; year ago $780,
Exports OF wheat and -four wednes-
Wheat in Liverpool closed y a IA
higher and corn =, On, ndsncf
TOLEDO. o.. March 16-Wheat--
cash. siisz. MAY sii9g July
sIOSS, Corn-rCash. G4c. May. s6c
Julv. Csc: sept. 5Stac Oats-Cash.
liIsc C.. May. l7Ac July. 80 sept,
4tisc Ryc-No. :. soc 40. s., &c.
Cloverseed-CashS $3.50, March s5s2ie
Apr4l. s635 oct. Sg.3' ~. Prime al
sli<e $50 Prime timothy. sl.s5. But
ter eggs and hay. UNCHANGED.
CuICA GO GRAN.
CHICAGO March 16.--Wheat opened
l. ~ nc higher with short GOVERNS -.
There was much local selling tOrh
trade light but tone firmer. oats
started "A shade hrmer with wheat ana
corn strength. Provisions higher All
Noon-W heat advanced fractionally
above opening figures. Corn anu oa's
lower ali around. -
t'Iose-Wheut closed from Sc below
10 .c above the opening hgures. corn
higher oats frarttonally lower
Quotations, by Hayden. stone q CO.:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
NEW YORK pRoDUCE.


NEW YORK. March l6.-Pork-
steady Lard-Dull, nominal; middle
vest. spot. Slt55G 50 Sugar.Raw
on the spot. Sas aSTsc. Tailow-Dull:
city. &c. country. sia 07hc. Dressed
poultry. QUIET Live poultry, hrm
III n lSc. skins, specials. 14isc; fun
skins. 3Qic.
coffee options opened unchanged TO
3 points lower. BUtter--Firm. re-
ceipts SOS; creamery. extra. 32c, state
dairy. tubs. 2iM3lc, imitation cream
cry. frsts. 2iN nae. Eggs-Easy. re-
ccipts I6.Il2. nearby white. fancy, Csc:
nearby mixed, fancy. 24n zoe; fresh
ftsts "a II 26C
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Appies Fancy. ssa3.7s: common.
S2T4 per Dbl. western box apples.
f275n3.j0 per box
Ennnnns-Good Shipping stock. $le)
G250. according 10 quality.
Bcnns-Dried Lima. bhc per 10
Celery - Home growfi, 1905 dos;
California $475 per crate; florida,
S2.50n2.75 per crate.
CautiHower California. $2.5o per
doz SO 80 per crate.
Cnbbnge-sl7512 per ohl.
Chee.c-Michigan nat. late made, IL
d15Hc fall made. IsR 411c: YORK
State. 1shc; Limburger. Wisconsin,
isc: York state. 19c. German cream
brick. 1ShQlsc: Schwe,tzer. ~omestlc
block zoe. domestic loaf. 22m23c. I'M
ported. ESQ soc per ID.
Cranberries-s5.5 OG6 per Dbl.
Dnte.--Persian. 5a6c: Fards. sQehc
per 10.
dressed CoIve--Eancy. 1l412c ID:
common, 1U0i1c per Id.
Ftgs-TnporteG new. ll9 lfc per To-
California, Soc per boz,
FtaBan Hnddie-9Iz n loo per 10.
Fresh MISUNDERSTOOD hot
house. st75H2 per doz: lettuce. hot.
house, 136iic 10; head lettuce. $3.50
per bbi. sI25 doz rad.shes 2oa Csc
dox: wax beans, 81; 5oS4.75 per ham
per. parsley csc doz; green beans
~ 1908 per hamper. green peppers.
75c basket: rutabages, 3OTf0c per Du'
Hubbard squash. ~ a %, per lb: FLOR
la tomatoes. s3.756tf per 6-baskct crate,
75c per basket, water cress. 80 ~ acc
dOz; turnips. soc bu; beets. coo bu; car
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
PRODUCE.

There was not great deal TO be
said for the produce market tins morn
ing There Is an active trade in eggs
and everybody H. looking for somewhat
lower prices before storage operations
begin but the decline is a very grad
steadv and firm under a good demand
and light stocks. Poultry ~ extremely
ouiet and there was a disposition TINS
i'm veal calves is small but the mar
ket is steady.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
BUTTER AND EGGS.


butter - Creameries, extras. sic;
frsts, SOC, dairy butter. ale; packing
stock. zoe per 10.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
Included. 2lc doz Receipts on Wed
nesday St3 cases
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
CoNGRATULATES BAREFOOT.
Mayor Wires That Appraisal Report
Is complete and Efficient"

The Bancroft report was completed
tuesday, and one Of the first copies
was presented Go Mayor Breitmeyer
who was lust leaving for the rose *
hibit in New York. Evidently TIL,
mayor spent most OF his afternoon ant
evening IN perusing the report for
when Engineer Bancroft got 10 his Of
ice Wednesday morning, he found TIL.
telegram from the mayor. dated a
Buffalo:
I congratulate you upon the COM
pleto and efficient report on APP
praisal OF the Detroit United
properties. am sure you deserve
the appreciation OF the good work
by all Detroit.
PHILIP BREITMEYER,
Mayor.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BuFFALO-Openin
DuuOfnH a Sfexeus' I've Srock ReDort

punnins ~ stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO. March l6.--t Special. --
cattle-Receipts cars. steady. Hoss
--Recetpts 10 cars, slow: heavy. Sll.lO
q l.lS; workers.. sllaill.l0. pigs. 5000
oil. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 20
cars. active best lambs. $1,000 1890,
Nearlings. syu950. wethers. $3.50 q
$40; ewes. s1.509S. Calves-s5U IL.
EAST BtFFALO-Ciose.
March lC.-Cattle --- Receipts. %.
arm; prime. $3.50. butchers. siM6.75.
Neals-Receipts. 100; active. 75c higher
common TO choice. s175M 1925. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts. $500. active and
hrm; lambs. $50 i0l5. yearlings. s9G.
800, sheep, stNS.50. Hogs-ReceiptS.
s3"' steady workers. sac l1.lO; pigs.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, March l6--Cattle-Re-
ceipts $4,000. strong. beeves. So i5 "a
>.45: Texas, s4.s0U6.l0. western. sfS0
"a $40, stockers ana feeders s3.6016 40.
cows and heifers. saTOU6.S5. calves. IS
q 10 30. Hogs-Receipts II 600. STOW
light 10 i0gl 1850, mixed. s10.46d 10. 80,
heavy, slO.55 q II, rough. $40 So a 10. 60 /.
pigs, $500 lei5 sheep and Lambs
Receipts l2.oo0, strong. native, $1,000
;. 20. western. s5.609s.2o lambs. ma
tive. ss.a y.9O western. ss.5OglO.eO.
CLEVELAND.
March l6.-Hogs Receipts 1000
market. SD loo lower. mediums mixed
and workers.. sl090q 1925. pigs and
lights. sl0.75 Cattle-Receipts. , cars:
strong. Lambs-Receipts cars. $40
tor. Calves-Receipts. loo head. $40 SO
top.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

frsts. en4c. hrsts. 2oiac. Cheese
Twins. lGM iGi. daisies, l6is ais sic;
young Americas. l5i2 n l6S,c Live
poultry-Turkeys. lie; fowls. l60l6 ne:
spring chickens, lisa 6 ~. ducks, 10 a
N IL isc. geese. il q l3c
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
BURT GIVES PROPERTY

BURT GIVES PROPERTY.
SAGINAW. Mich. March 16.--(Spe-
ciaD Wellington r. Burt. Saginaw's
millionaire philanthropist, has given
three acres OF ground in the valuable
section OF the city To be used for an
agricultural course in connection with
the manual training school.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

DIES SOON AFTER HUSBAND.
JACKSON, Mich. March 16.-(Spe-
ciaD-Mrs. Benjamin Porter. IS. de-
this morning from pneumonia after
weeks illness. She was not inform
ed OF her husbands death which oc-
CURED last Sunday. The double
funeral will be held tomorrow at the
Masonic temple.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

rots. zoe buN pieplant. i5c pee doz,
spinach. Zoe per doz' s0e per os
tsrape Fruit-siQ 40 per case
Ilny-petroit dealers are paying inc
following prices tor baied hay IN car
,I1' 4 30. Timothy. slsSsSit'
clover. mixed. sIG.75W1i. rye straw.
Is 30: wheat and cat straw, ": Looss
markets ranged from NS9is. as TO
Iiids.-cured. No l. ioc; No. 2, SC;
No. M ics. No Sc 10 kip H. s sS No
its: No. :. iaas. sai;. gree, green. No No / /
sssg ss iSioai I .;ssp S'sia as as to
Honey - Fancy white. iS9l7c: ex-
Lemon.ocalifornia. ss.75Q425 box
Mnshreoms-45G Soc per 10 -.
q iSc, pecans. isa iSe. nlberts II q i?e:
Brazils, 80 l0c. mixed nuts. l2g &C 10.
new hickory nuts. shellbarks. N.2ev
''S Sn,oa.-Michlgan. 7s9sOe eu: new
Bermudas. 81 per bu, Spanish sl'so per
crate.
rioridas. 81 soGs box: tanserines. $40
oyster. = Solid packed. standards;
Small s sass Se ps ars gal a s,s"d ssc
lects small. use large. 35c can.
ptneappies--F'lorida $4,000 $50 doz'
'sipeom 80 Per crate. mar, :,
Potato~.-car lots. bulk. 2542
bags, sogs2c bu: new bermudas. ss9o
Po"iirs-springs. is@lsIse 10, hens.
l6a l6isc; ducks, ia isc, geese, lSm
-, turkeys, lsc per lb. Dressed
ducks, lsmlgc; geese. liai5c. turkeys.
2Oafg2c 10.
straw berri-.-5Oc per quart box.
sweet rotnsoes--.lerseSs kiln dried.
siissS h Ssas 81 sbl. per ""'''pe'' ''''"'''
Tnilo~-No. l. exc: No. 2. SIC.
JOBBINo PRICES.
Canned Goods-Appies. gals. S2.Ib:
baked beans. lib. 500 zoe; Lima beans.
sigasS eorn rdhsn IN MaiHes i 49,
ards, 81; soaked 500 zoe; SALMON
s ssSs "a tan Size: na, nsS A Alaska
toes. Is o soc: suecotash. 81 a 10 doz
Co0ce--Package coffee loo-ib. case.
80, 90 Z delivered o.
coarse mdaiins,. sae % eraeked corn 1n.
sl7: coarse corn meal. s27: corn and
0a Fio smopM Per '1 pa,en,, IN wood
s;aass eieaa ,ssS Hs per sOl Rye
seed. 1sc; Diamond headlight Kerosene
ehc: Perfection, l0c. Eocene. l2c;
crown gasoline I3c gal. turpentine. In
barrel lots. ssh per gal
ProNtsions-Mess pork, $25.5O, ram
SECS @a7;5o smoked hams. II ~ ne'
lS1c: picnic hams, IL u u l2c; bacon.
V1shc, lard In tierces. lbAc. Kettle
rendered. lsba c per 10.
sugnr-Retaii price list for Detroit.
Delray, Crosse Pointe. Highland PARK.
North Detroit and River Rouge: Crys-
tai dominoes. Alb, IS e5: do. Glib. ISIS:
sesasetss ' s5s5 xXl% e eoy .1. sSs
standard powdered. So sranulatsd. ef X
ira coarse. $3.50: graduated fine In
bulk. $3.50; sranulated. alb cartons.
$3.50; granulated. glib cottons. 500.
graduated, 5-Ib cottons, $50, granu-
lated. lo-i5 cottons. ;s.1S: granuiatedd:
25-ib cottons, So es;- diamond A.. SGD
confectioners' A. s. So; No. 1. $3.50. 10.
z :sssee: No 2. ;s55S5; No T. sss'ss9s. NO NO
5, $3.50: no. y. s5.25; No. 10. $500, No.
II. s5I5. No. II. S.. 10: No. IL; sS,os:
No. IA. s5.o5, No. Is. sS.0S; Michigan
formulated. $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
CuICAGn pnnnICE-

CHICAGO March is. - Butter
Creamery. extras. Sic. hrsts. 26c; dairy,
extras. &c. nrsts. 2jc. Eggs-Prime
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17

Bu.iuess-iike Printing No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO.. Is
John R.-st. Main l49s. or city 1888.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
DIES SOON AFTER HUSBAND.

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co, 10 John R.-st. Cali Main
1895. or City 1888.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. s. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations, furnished by Hay
den. stone & Co. HIGHS Griswold-st.;
The Detroit times., 1910-03-17
Markets and Finance
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

lhlRld. lslsold. 40 SIM.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-23
WHAT CURES ECZEMA?

We have had SO many inquiries
lately regarding Eczema and other
skin diseases that we are glad to make
our answer public. After careful In
vestigation we have found that SIM
pie wash Of Oil of Wintergreen, as
compounded in D. D. D. can be relied
upon. We would not make this state
ment to our patrons, friends and
nelghbors unless we were sure of it
and although there are many so-called
Eczema remedies sold, we ourselves
unhesitatingly recommend D. d. D.
Prescription.
Because-We know that it gives in
slant relief to that torturing itch.
Because-D. d. d. starts the cure
at the foundation of the trouble.
Because-It cleanses, soothes and
heals the skin.
Because-It enables Nature to re-
pair the ravages Of disease.
Because-The records of ten years
OF complete cures Of thousands of the
most serious cases show that D. D.. d.
is today recognized as the absolutely
reliable Eczema Cure.
Drop into our store today, just to
talk over your case with us.
Conkey Drug Co., Cor. 9Th and Main
Street, Richmond, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-23

think the money saving would be the
newspapers would think that l had
lost my mind.
Furthermore. there would be q
great reduction In the number Of &C.
cidents in the navy. A larger per-
centage of the accidents than Is gen.
orally known are due to explosions in
the coal bunkers. resulting from the
ignition Of coal gases.
"Oil fuel will remove the only tena.
BILE objection to the maintenance Of a
formidable fleet of battleships in Pa.
cinc waters.
Our country. with its great petro-
lcum fields will produce enough oil
to supply the fuel demands not only
of our warships. but Of the American
merchant marine and industries as
well. When the Panama canal is
finished. and that IL about Ave years
hence. the cost Of operating steam.
ship lines will be the great problem
At the present time by the use of oil
instead Of coal, ship can save twice
the freight chages in a voyage from
New York to San Francisco.
When Canal Finished.
when the canal 10 finished thous
ands Of tons of merchandise will pass
through daily, and this business will
be ours II we have our own steam
ship lines and use oil as fuel l know
whereof speak. for have the ON
cial Agures on one ship which made
the voyage from San Francisco to
New York burning coal and under the
same conditions. made the return
voyage burning oil and saved $500
per day, or $4,000 for the So days
trip. You can see for yourself the
saving.
"All the larger ships are coming tc
1t and the cities. too. and predict
that . decade from now oil will be
the fuel in general use.
my statements may sound radical
to you now" said the lighting admiral
az he rose. but as great things have
come to pass. You would have
laughed at the man who i've years
ago predicted the success Of the aero
plane and the man-bird. Well. five
years from now you will see a large
percentage Of our vessels and great
industries using oil as fuel.
Anyhow" ended the admiral with
q chuckle. III you cannot burn oil
just now. rub little Of 1t on your
head-it makes the hair grow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-10-23
A Texas Ranger.


On Saturday next. October goth.
patrons of the Gennett will be accord
ed real treat in the production of "A
Texas Ranger" which has been. and
which is considered today by critics,
the most realistic and true life and
characteristic of any Western drama
ever produced ond offered to the pub
lie.
The scenes and incidents are laid
upon the Western border of Texas,
during the siege, shortly after the Sc
cession. The leading figure In the
story Is that of famous U. s. army
officer whose name is very prominent
ly associated with the history of ear
ly frontier days-Captain Jack, as he
was Familiarity called-whose exploits
and deeds of daring drove terror into
the hearts of the invaders in those
days of unrest. The author Of "A
Texas Ranger" has bent his utmost
endeavors to staging this thrilling
story in a realistic manner. thus lend
ing enchantnient to the pretty ro-
nance that Is entwined about the
play. The cast has been selected with
the utmost care. only those being
chosen for the various parts who are
thoroughly capable of interpreting
their respective characters. The scenic
is novel. and upon the rise
of the curtain its completeness and
reality transports one to the land Of
the sage brush and cactus.