davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
PRIZE WINNERS AT WESTERLY
George H. Lusk and Harold F. Babcock Awarded High Honors in High School Prize Speaking-D -DissAtis- faction with Watch Hill Cars-New Catholic hapeI at Niantic-Niss Alice Mahoney Wins Scholarship PanhandEer Arrested.

scholarship which entities them to four years course in St. Angelo's college, New Rochelle, N. Y. Miss Mahoney cation in the paroehia1 school in Paw catuck and the Elm street school, Westerly.
 Charles Dutton, who was arrested recently in Pittsfieid, Mass, for beg ging and held for trial in the superior court under bonds of $75, the police of that city believing that he is a deaf and dumb fakir, arrived in Westerly Friday. He visited the stores and pre- sented a card signed Charles Dutton which read thus: Kind Friend-Hav- ing lost both speech and hearing by a severe attack of fever, I am trying to get an education, so as to become self supporting. Kindly give what you can"
 He was arrested by Chief Bransfleld and put through severe tests by the chief and Dr. Scanlon, the tests con tinuing for nearly two hours, to ascer- tain whether Dutton was really deaf and dumb. He stood the tests well and if he is shamming he is certainly a good actor. He gave his past his. tory and answered all questions in writing without the least hesitancy. Dutton will be arraigned in the dis trict court on the charge of begging. He is 22 years of age, of neat appear ance and well dressed, and declares that he is innocent of any intentional WrOngdOlng.
 The seventeenth case of diphtheria appeared in Westerly when Luiggi Brogado, father of the children affect ed with the disease at "A Pierce street, was taken sick Thursday morning. Thurs far the health officer, physicians and police have succeeded in keeping the disease confined where it originat- ed, in the section of Westerly desig- mated as Little Italy.
 
 There was large attendance at the annual boys prize speaking contest of the Westerly High school, held in the school hall, Thursday evening. The order of exercises was as follows:
 Piano solo, Miss Julia Callahan; prayer, Rev. s. M. Cathcart; chorus, The Heavens Resound; recitation, The Stamp Act, Thomas J. Spargo; recita- tion, Deathbed of a Traitor, Addison $. Archie; selection from Innocents Abroad, Harold F. Babcock; chorus, Lovely Night, o, Night Divine; recita- ton, Claudius and Cynthia, D. William Woods; recitation, The Chariot Race, George H. Lusk; recitation, Heroes of the Land of Penn, Raymond U. Gran dall; chorus, A Merry Life.
 The judges were Mrs. Edward M. Burke of Westerly and Rev. William A. Burdick and Frank Hill of Ashaway The first prize, $10, was awarded George Lusk, and the second prize, $5, to Harold Babcock.
 Local Laconios.
 Mrs E. Hammett Mitchell is visiting in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25

PIaut-C Co will outfits Ambero
  ilouta D.,
  content Tor nn you to in form
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Miss Alice Mahoney, daughter of MT

Miss Alice Mahoney, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Mahoney, of Westerly, and Miss Rose Reilly, daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Thomas L. Reilly, of Meriden, students at Mt. St. Joseph seminary, Hartford, have received high honors in competitive examinations for a scholarship. The averages were so close that superiority could not be de- termined and both young ladies were
 alike honered. They were awarded
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
For Electrical Supplies
 and Construction, see ROBERT "A, HlSCOX & CO.,. Tel ze7 62 Main St, Westerly
FOR SALE.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

HaVhe purchased the photograph Btudio of A. A. Scholfield, 30 Main street. we are ready to prove to the people of Westerly and vicinity our beautiful 16x2o water colored portrait sf yourself given free with every dog en 34.oe cabinets. F. Rouleau 6 Co. Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Standard
Special

Amberol 42i By the Light of the snvery Moon
 Ada Jones and Male QuArtetts Amberol 432 The cubanoa Glide
 Collins and Harlan with New York Military Band Standard I0362 By the Light of the 6ivery Moon
 Ada Jones There are Edison dealers everywhere Go to the nearest and hear the Edison Monograph play both Edison Standard and Amberol Records. Get complete catalogs from your dealer or from us.
 Edison Monographs S1260 to 32OO.O0 Edison Standard Records .. -36 Edison AmberolRecords (play twice as long) 50 Edison Grand Opera Records .75 and LOO '5 Lakeside Ave-, Orangs. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Local Laconios.

Local Laconos. Mrs. E. Hammett Mitchell is visiting in Providence.
 J. Arthur Ecclestone of South Lyme was in Westerly Thursday. Frank Larkin is having ninety bath rooms added to his WatchQ11ill plant. Herman Dock returned Thursday to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-25
Where to Buy in Westerly

ROBERT DRYSDALE & CO, Plumber, Steam and Gas Filter and
 Dealer in Supplies. e4 Main Street, Westerly,R- L. and Wauwinnet Ave-. Watch Hill. R. L aug14d
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
|T0Ck MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Dood demand in List for Issues
During Morning Session OF
Exchange.

NEW YORK, Dec. l7.-Trading a:
ne opening OF the stock market today
WAS extremely dull with price changes
jeOnfined TO small fractions.
IL a. m.-Although business con
tinued small during the first hour,
there was a good demand for stocks,
n and under prevailing quotations.
Government unchanged: other
bonds strong.
Just now, the central phenomenon
OF the Industrial sitaution is UNI
doubtedly the contraction in the iron
and steel trade. Ii is a perfectly natural
movement and would probably attract
less attention than ii does, but for the
spersistent belief of a large part OF
the community, up TO a very little time
ago, that nothing OF the sort could
happen. Ii is in all respects a more
orderly REIMBURSEMENT than that of 1903
and 1904 and will prepare the way.
quite as distinctly as did the curtail-
ment in that periods production, Tor
another forward movement. Whether
the work can be achieved without
touching prices is something about
which opinion will differ. Industrial
conditions have been in state of fiux
for some years past, and on occasions
OF the sort, there are two things
which finance and industry can do
cling to the old-time landmarks. or re-
fuse to recognize them any longer and
hang out new lights for the future
guidance Of the industrial ship.
The market closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
SPLENDID TRIBUTE UTTERED
OVER NAVIN'S BODY
CONTINUED from page ~.

on-his spirit still lives. Men who
have become famous for books they
have written, or something of that
sort, have been forgotten, but men
who find their way into human hearts
never die--their memory Is never
lost. Tom Navin lived for others. He
cared not what the world thought Of
him. He was a man whose faith was
true and his thought was ever, How
can give my fellowmen deeper
faith in Almighty GCd?' He had a
mission here and during the past
quarter OF century, which he spent
in Detroit. he has builded family al
tars and been an angel OF faith to
many. His vivid realization Of the
supernatural was the ground tone OF
his life.
Tom Navin has now gone to an
other world. where he is happy. That
promise he received at his baptism,
a promise that his faith would give
him life everlasting, has been full
filed. He now wears a truer crown
than any we could give him. crown
OF Immortality. No man OF charity
can 90 wrong There Is no doubt but
that he got a true welcome when he
met his God.
Let us thank God that we had the
privilege 10 have lived with Tom
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned GOods-Appies. gals. s27s
baked beans. lib. 5vg ooc: Lima beans
~ u LOO. Corn: Fancy Maine. $l.lo;
Peas: Fancy. early June. yI35. stand
arc, 81; soaked, 5047 zoe. Salmon.
Sockeye, tall. s2l5; HAT. s225; Alaska
reds, $50; Alaska pinks, sl.25. Toma
toes, $50 soc, succotash, $l4ll0 per
uoZ.
Conee-Packet coffee. 10O-lb. case,
sic 20 n 20,25, delivered
Feed-Bran, s2l. fine middlings, SIS
coarse middlinss. $50. cracked corn;
s23. coarse cornmeal, S23. corn an
oats chop. S21 per ton
FIour-Michisan patents. in wood.
best; 50 20; ordinary patents. S4 80,
Rye four, $500 per bbl
seed. see. Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &c; Perfection gl.c Eocene.
Ill nc; crown gasoline. lac per gal; tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. so1ac gal.
Prcsislons-Mess pork. SCI 90 fam.
smoked hams, lac; dry sailed briskets.
l4hc: shoulders. lie; picnic hams, lie;
bacon. l9M22c. lard, in tierces. 800
IL isc; kettle rendered, l4Ac Id,
by, by w 4 Edgar 4 Son; Crystai dom n :
tablets, $3.50. cut loaf. 500: cubes.
Sb.25; &XXX powdered. $3.50; stand
ira coarse, $3.50; fine. in bulk. $50; in
25-lb cotton bags. $5.l5; Michigan
granulated. s495. household powdered.
BIB cartons, is TO case, 80. lib car
tons, is TO case. $3.50 diamond A.
Sc. lo No. 2. sic. No. 3. s5;o5. No. I.
$50 No. 8, $3.50; No. 3, s475: No 10.
$40 No Il, s465: No. ~ $3.50; No. l3,
sass No II. Sass; No. is. Sass per 100
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17

Navin. II was an edification to see
him taking holy communion. A
great and true man has really gone
from US. Let us pray that we may
be worthy OF the legacy he has left
us, the legacy OF faith. We Irishmen
and sons OF Irishmen. let US live as
rom Nayin did. true TO our God and
faithful to the land OF our forefathers
and the land In which We live. Then
We VIII be prepared TO meet our
Gcd"
The Rev, FIR Connolly was assisted
by the following clergymen in cele-
brating solemn requiem high mass
The Rev. FIR. Dwan. of Gagetown !;
the Rev. FIR. Dooling. of BEDFORD, and
the Rev. FIR. Halfpenny, OF st. Eliza.
beth's church. In this city, all OF whom
were cousins of the deceased: and
Rev. E. J. Mccormick, ]. r. Command
Thomas J. Ryan, Pontiac; Thomas
+. X. Hally. Milford: E. A.
Fishes. Manchester. Very Rev. NJ
j. Dempsey. M. j. Farrell, John
F. Linsky. w. d. Henigan, r.
D. Slevin, s. j.. II. ID. Sullivan,
Adrian: NJ. ]. Crowley, Monroe;
Francis Beccherini, j. A. Kessler.
James Stapleton. Emmett Van DYKE
and Joseph Casey, OF St. Louis. Mo.
formerly Of Fort Wayne.
The music was OF an especialIy
beautiful character. The double
quartet OF the church was assisted by
the knights Of Columbus Choral So
ciety of 20 voices, and John Atkinson
sang the sacred solo. beautiful Isle
OF somewhere" a favorite of Mr..
Navin.
accompanied by sorrowing friends
and large concourse of citizens rep.
resentative OF every walk In life. the
body OF Mr.. Navin. was borne
from the family home. No. 2O4O
Woodward-ave.. Saturday morning. to
SS. Peter and oaul's cathedral on
Adelaide-st.. where high requiem
mass was celebrated.
From early morning friends visited
the home for last look at their de-
parted friend. Carriages and motor
cars filled the surrounding streets In
a double line. The spacious rooms Of
the residence were filled with a quiet,
weeping throng of men and women.
The black casket resting on its bier
stood IN the reception room, surround.
ed by q wealth Of the most magnifi.
cent flowers. The dead man was
especially fond of waxen sweetpe ss
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17

OF the tender little lily OF the valley,
and resting above his head was an ex-
quisite wreath OF these lovely bios
SONS placed there by his devoted wife.
Splendid designs In harps. broken
columns, gates ajar. pillows. wreaths
and sheafs of American Beauty roses,
violets, lilies. orchids and blossoms OF
every name and color completely filled
the reception room and testified TO tile
love and respect OF the dead mans
personal friends and his brethren in
the many societies TO which he be-
longed.
The offerings were so numerous
that many could not be placed with.
I'm the reception room In which the
casket stood. but had to be disposed
i'm the other rooms of the house. Men.
high I'm the judiciary OF state and
city, public men, in all professions
mingled with the lowly at the bier OF
Tom Navin. Even little children stole
quietly into the house and tip-toed
sofetly to the bier, crossing themselves
devoutly as they dropped to their
knees beside the casket Men and
women of the Roman Catholic faith
knelt at the bier to say a prayer for
the dead. In the midst of the flowers
stood gilded table with q cruclfix
OF pearl and gold and a golden can
dlestick lighted. The prieu deux were
the magnificent flowers which bank
ed the base OF the casket.
While the dead mans pastor and
friend, the Rev. FIR. John Connolly, of
the Church OF the Blessed Sacrement.
said prayers for the dead for the fam.
lily and relatives, gathered In one OF
the upper rooms Of the residence, the
assembled citizens formed into
double line from house to street be-
tween which lines the casket was
borne and the cortege started down
Woodward-ave. to the church.
The cathedral was filed to the doors
long before the funeral procession
arrived and the surrounding space In
the street was 80 crowded with people
that special Gordon of police found
II difficult to keep the walk cleared
that the occupants OF the carriages
might enter the edifice. So numerous
had been the floral offerings that as
many were placed In front OF the chan
Gel In the c. urch as surrounded the
casket In the home.
Following the mass the cortege
moved to Mt Elliott cemetery where
interment took place. The remains
were placed In vault.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber x Co, Dec Il. Wheat-If u
were not for the big holding of bull
leaders I'm this wheat trade and the ua-
certainty as to what they will do on :,
break or a bulge there would be niue n
better trading and probably a natural
declin, IN prices The foreign markets
most vitality affected seem to regaIl
the harvest season south of the equa d.
tor as favoTa bic and recent cables
seem 10 anticipate an early and LARGE
movement OF new wheat from that
quarter after the first 81 the year Tie
Modern Mile" confirmed drouth Condi-
lions. but had no word of alarm in re-
gard TO the growing crup southwest
Except as the market =, a rally from
covering by shorts or a show OF sup-
Port from the bull leaders. We think
the tendency viii be downward
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. l7.--Flour-Dull
and unchanged Pork-Steady: mess
$40 50n 81. Lard-Firm. middle wesl,
spot. si050M 1860 Sugar-Raw, firm;
centrifugal, SO test &c. muscovado, So
test, 3.50c; refined. quiet: cut loaf.
) soc, crushed, 5.50c; powdered. 1900
sranulated, is0c. Coffee-Rio, No Z.
on the spot. 1884 1880. Tallow-
steady. city. 7i2c. country, rs n :. =.
Hay-Quiet; prime, $40; No. 3, SO n
900; clover, 60Ms5c Dressed poultry -
Dull; turkeys. 1sm 2Sc; chickens, 1oM
zoe; fowls, l0M lie; ducks. 12M2)c.
Live poultry--Weak. geese. lac: ducks,
l4fi Ice: fowls. 49,, Ml5c. turkeys, la
lSC: ROSTERS. Zoe. Cheese-Steady
state milk common TO specials. l2M
1TI.c. skins. common To specials. ; u Z,
i2i4c. full skins. u2Iac
Butter-Quiet and steady. receipts
6igs; creamery. extra, sic; state dairy.
tubs 23m soc; imitation creamery. firsts.
II 24isc. Eggs-Weak receipts 6.7s2:
nearby white, fancy. 90 55c. nearby
mixed. fancy. 3Snilc; fresh frsts. "a
n &c
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
Ends Winters Troubles.

To many, winter Is a season Oh
trouble. The frost-bitten toes and
fingers. chapped hands and lips. chill
blains, cold sores, red and rough
skins, prove this. But such troubles
fy before Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A
trial convinces Greatest healer OF
Burns, Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, &c.
zema and Sprains. At z. G. Kinsel.
Central Drug Co.. Gray and Worces
ter
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17

AppIes-75c qsi25 per on. s2.6094
per Dbl; western apples, 25U2.75.
Bananas-Good shipping stock. 81. 90
q $50. according to quality.
ceisrs-Iiome, srewn. Is . soc dos
CauithOwer-Califo rnia, S3.2oU 30
per crate. Sl75M2 per doz.
Cabbagc-sl.o per Dbl.
California Fruits-Grapes. 81 75 u 2 20
cheese - Michigan mats. i7gi7ne.
York State. lie. Limburger. lea u
IL i2c; brick. l6ia III. &c. domestic
swiss 2i922e: imported. do. 2s9 Soc
Cranberries - Late Howes. ssgs50
per Dbl, S3.25 per bu
Dates-Persian. 596c per 10: Fards.
1912 ~ lie per 10.
Creased Calves-Fancy. l1gl2c per
Id, common, SH loo Id.
Dressed Hogs 49ac 10.
Finnnn Hsddies-loI y Gle per Id.
Eigs-lmporteo. new, IL "a l6c per Id.
California, S5c Per box.
Fresh Negetables-Cucumo hot
house. sl.50g2 per doz; lettuce. hot
house. sg Toe per 10 head lettuce, 81, 20
30 1859 per doz' parsley. l59 zoe doz'
green peppers. 40 y soc per basket,
green beams cans. ;s;5as per Su' carrots,
ships. Goa csc per blu; beets. soc per
bu; turnips. soc Fer bu. tomatoes. Cali
fornia, $500 PEE box.
srupcs oiiSS' S"so SaS' 40 VA'S
grape Fruit-Florida, s375a4 case.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. (. o. b. Detroit: No timothy.
new, sl6a165V: No, timothy SIS u
10 so: clover MIXED. sl5g 1850; rye
straw, S1.15cJS. wheat and oat straw.
s650a7 Loose hay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from slSd22. as TO quality.
Sc. No. cured bulls. sac: No green.
&c; No / cured kip, lie. No. l green,
l0c; No. i cured murrain sac; No. 1
green, 7hc; No. cured calf, loo; No.
! green, lac; per ID; horse hides. No.
KIP. &c Off on calf.
Honey--Fancy white. l7Glsc: No. l..
l6Q17c amber. 1i4l5c; extracted. SO
l0c per 10
Nut.-Black walnuts. Ia a &c per ID:
butternuts. ~ a4c per ID: new she'll
Iemons-California $4,000 box.
I.imes-Sl q 20 per box.
Mushrooms-l5 q soc pei box.
81 20 per crate.
Oranges-California navels. s2.75T
$50 box. Floridas. So 50a2.75 box.
Observation-Disclosures, $500 per crate.
S2u2.50 per doz.
Po,atoes-Michigan car lots. 3594oc
per bu.
neutrality-suspicious.. IL n IL l2c; fowl. 10
?, ga &C. old ROSTERS, sa Sc; geese. -
q &c; ducks, Is u Ice. turkeys. lSa19c
per ID. Dressed poultry Hens. IL "a
lie; springs l2a12Hc; ducks, $50 isc;
Rabbits-sl so per doz.
sweet PotntOes-Jerseys. kiln dried,
81 80 hl.i0, crate.
TaiIow-No. l. sAc: No 2. SIC ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT, Dec. l5.--Prime steers and
butchers cattle, active and steady [.
common cows. 25c lower Prices rang
Ell as follows. Choice steers, avera;s
ms from l.OV0 TO LOO pounds. at IS Is
go; choice handy killers, S45OU55I.
light TO good butchers steers and
neifers. 81. q 4.25 common killers and
lat cows, s25004; Gamers cows. 81 20
q 2 20; common to prime shippin- :,
bulls. $344.50; light butchers and
heavy sausage bulls, s2.5Od 80. stock.
ers and feeders, s250a4.5o per cwt
Mich cows. active az s26965; veal
calves, steady al SjM925 per cwt
Sheep and lambs. dull and 25 a soc low
er: quality fair choice light lambs.
S6n6.15 light to fair. s5m575, COM
mon TO prime sheep. $Sd5, mixed sheep
aau lambs. S4n5 common killers. s. IS
m525; culls. S2m250 per cwt Hogs
l0W l5c higher than last week. quail
ity fair: prime mediums and fat york
ers s770p7.75; light workers. and pigs,
81 2Om7.75 per cwt. Receipts Cat
lie, $685. calves. $50; sheep. 1879: hogs.
goo
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
NEW YORK sTOCN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber 4 Co. Dec. l.: New York
The market at the opening was quiet
but very steady. Later specialties like
Southern Railway pfd and American
Beet Sugar were bid UP and the gen :
eral market showed good deal or
Ptrength. The close was AT best prices
and looked well. The bank statement
was good, and IL looks =, IL the money
situation was In good shape and would
continue so. The sHcrt interest ii
present time is large and may have 10
pay higher for it's stocks. We olok
for holiday market next week. bu.
with good undertone aud spurts from
time TO time.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
BROKERAGE Firm Suspends.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE suspen-
sion of Judson & Judson, stock
brokerage firm at 20 Broad-st., was
announced on the Stock Exchange
today. The firm was established on
May 9, 1901. The members OF the
firm are A. NJ Judson, Cy. Judson
and Percy w Sherman. A. NJ. Jud-
son. joined the stock exchange in
1869
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
DRIVE CAREFULLY
COMING TO DAN PATCH

10 II q
which building Oh the
&c, been paid -.
OF
likely
people
its servic
M point
mighty
OF
United selling very
or ever
in
woud
eletter
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17

or the following changes: Reserve on
all deposits, increase, $3.240,1I5. re-
serve on deposits other than L, :, in
crease. $3.246.30o; loans. decrease, sl3,-
o63.300 specie. decrease. ssl0.600: legal
tenders, increase. 1852. 400: deposits. de-
crease, $13,195,900. circulation. in
crease $500; total loans, sl,22l.07l.-
900 The surplus is S7.322150. as COM
pared with $l0,S75,l50 last year. and
Sl25S3.576 two years ago
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Briggs Manufacturing Co. is
having plans prepared for an add
ton TO its factory in the milwaukee,
Junction district that will about
double the capacity of the plant. The
new building for which Varney, Win.
ter & varney are the architects. will
be 25Ox 500 feet. Ii will be three
stories high, of brick mill construc-
ton. The estimate cost has not been
given out The Briggs Manufactur-
ing Co., manufacturers OF automobile
bodies, has been supplying some OF
the large makers of automobiles In
the city. The large addition to its
facilities is taken as indicating cont
dence in the future of the automobile
industry here.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
THE COUNTRY BOY"

The Country Boy" the story
Of Edgar Selwyn's play, now at
the Liberty theater, New York:
a romance Of the stage, told
from behind the scenes, will
begin In The Times az a serial.
Tuesday, Dec. 20. Get the first
instalment.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
CHICAGO PRODICE.

CHICAGO. Dec 7.--Butter-Extras,
29c; firsts. Csc: dairy. extras, Csc: firsts.
23c. Eggs-Prlme irsts. Sic: frsts.
2sc Cheese-Skims, 14M14l,c. young
Americas. l4ai ~ l5c. Live poultry
Fowls. los a lie. ducks. llui3iac.
geese, ia IL iac
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
GLEN EL.AND.
PRODUCE.

80 far as prices are concerned, the
market today was unchanged. There
was no live poultry In at ali, and while
some few coops were carried over from
Friday they were all cleaned up by
the dressers early in the day. consid-
cradle dressed poultry lis coming to
market. and the demand so far has
been light. but as the holidays come
nearer, this Is improving, and as the
weather is cold. dealers are not press
ing sales. Local commission men think
the prospects are for rather light
supply Of Christmas turkeys. and about
a zoe market.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
BUTTER AID EGGS.

Butter - Creameries. extras, 30il c.:
frsts. 2siac; dairy butter. 23c: packing
stock zoe H.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. casec
included 32i5c doz. Receipts Satur-
day "a cases
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


of
Times by the
withheld reliable Information
the are
and carefully investgated)
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17
BOSTON WOOL,


BOSTON. Dec. l7.-Commercial Bul-
letin says OF the wool market: Will.
therc mas been comparatively little
more trading in wool during the week
there has been stronger undertonc
apparent In the market and prices
nave held generally steady on all de :
scriptions. The territory offerInQs.
/ many In original bags. have had the
principal call. Seventy thousand pound :
original Montana and 10000 original
| Wyoming are among the sales at 2l N
23c and iyc, respectively as well as
| 100, 600 pounds y blood staple Montana
at 25c Fleece woods have not been =
tive. delatnes changing hands at 27iSo
and = Ohio at 21c The shipments Of
wool from Boston TO Dec Is inclusive
were 1S6,3Ol OF pounds. against 245,.
3S5.182 pounds for the same period IA 81
| year. The receipts TO Dec Is. incla.
sive, were 26s.577.2is pounds. agains-
3SS.711,751 pounds for the same periot
last year.
-
WEEKLY BANk STATEMENT.
NEW YORK Dec THE weekly
The Detroit times., 1910-12-17

The earnings of the Western Union
Telegraph CO. for the third quarter OF
1910 are estimated at $1.66O,0OO. Tne
earnings for the same period last year
were S1.74T. 200 and in 1908. $1,s3O,Oo4.
The earnings for the half year show
similar decrease. The directors
have declared dividend OF three.
fourths of one per cent on the STOCK OF
the company. the same rate that mas
been paid for the preceding quarters
of the year.