davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. July 27.--Flour-Quiet.
unchanged pork-steady; mess. ss5.oo
l26. Lard--Firm: middle west, spot.
SII.s5QIl.95. Sugar--Raw. steady;
centrifugal, s6 test, 4.36. muscovado, ~
test. ass: refined, quiet: cutloaf, go;
crushed. 5.s5 powdered 5.25: granu-
lated SIS. coffee-Rio No :, on the
sl22h GILES; No. 3. TO No. !, y5c@
sl.2O; clover and clover mixed. 60c q
$1.05. Dressed poultry-Quiet; tur-
keys, 1sQ 20c: chickens, l6q FAC; fowls.
l41lslsc; ducks. 1917 Ql9c. Live poul-
try--Firmer; geese. lie; ducks i+c:
roosters. 12c. Cheese--Dull, easv; state
milk. common to specials. "a " l6c
skins, common TO specials. 5a12c; fuli
skins, 2is q 33zc.
Cofree options opened steady, decline
to points. Butter--Quiet and un-
changed: receipts 1875 creamery. ex-
ira. 27% q2Sc: state dairy, tubs, 22g
27c, imitation creamery, hrsts. "a ~ 2se.
Eggs-steady' receipts nearly
fancy, 23Q25c: hrsts. 18021hc.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
||5PlPl'' F|EhD'
mixes MOTHER
|IIACk On GIRLS
npkine Gualdani wakens To Find
Izowler Lying on Bed Where She
"a Sister sleep; Screams and
Intruder Flees.
|sotyrins Lead To Neighboring
House, But Shoes Of Occupants
Don't Fit Marks.

Avaking In the dead OF night, Jo-
ophine Gualdani. 16 years old, No.
E11o Eliot-st., was terror-stricken TO
Ma that prowler had climbed into
90 window OF her room and had
rnxowled onto the bed where she and
hcr 14-year-old sister were sleeping
ne girl ran screaming to her mother
ma the intruder leaped through the
window he had entered and ned into
he darkness.
This Is the third Of q series OF
similar cases that have occurred With
~ : week and the affair has aroused
.the police TO activity. The neighbor-
hood has been scoured by detectives
nince o'clock Wednesday morning.
The police are working on the theory
that the man II q degenerate.
It was about o'clock Wednesday
norning that the latest attack occur
I'D The man opened q window on
HE ground floor and leading directly
INTO the girls room. He succeeded In
xotting into the room without awak-
ms the slumbering children. He got
onto the bed and this awakened the
elder girl
She began to scream and he clapped
His hand over her mouth. kiss papa.
HIS papa" he said
The girl broke away from him and
With scream OF terror ran for her
Mother'e room. This was the cue for
&he intruder to run away.
That this degenerate IL the same
nan who attacked Rosa Walgen, 16
years old, No. 303 Montcalm-st. east,
40 certain. This fellow succeeded in
'crawling through q window into
Rosa's room, after he had removed
the blinds. When Rosa awoke, he
rid kiss papa"
Clara Brotz, 10 years old, No. "a
Du0Ufs-Bt, was tine victim of n similar
midnight experience a few nights
ago. In this case, the miscreant drag
red the girl out of the window and
carried her to an abandoned laundry
wagon in q neighboring alley. Her
1nther gave chase, frightened the man
away and recovered his child.
Josephine Gualdani's father mott
He'd the police right after Wednesday
mornings affair and Precinct Detec-
lives Golden and Bandemer, of the
Hunt-st. station, were sent to the
place. They found the footprints OF
mans shoes In the soft mud and
yhey tfAfled these to q neighb0rfng
house. The footprints led up the
'1feps. In this house, the detectives
tound that three men boarded. These
were all awakened. The detectives
Took their shoes and measured them
A the footprints. but none of them
Was found to at.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Labor Leaders Hold
Conference In Toronto

TORONTO, Ont, July 27.-Brock-
Vile continues TO be the storm center
Of the Grand Trunk strike in Ontario,
SO far as active interference with the
attempts OF the company TO run its
regular service is concerned. fester-
day an attempt was made TO derail
the eastbound local passenger tram
near Brockville, but the engineer re-
ceiyed a warning and slowed down In
time TO pass safely over the spot
where spikes had been pulled and
rails loosened. Troops have been
sent to Brockville TO replace the mill
tia there.
Supt. Brownlee said that the COM
PAW was prepared to accept any
amount OF freight today Twenty-one
freight crews were running on the
middle division; way freights were
running on all divisions and there was
a good movement OF through freight.
On the western division he said, the
company had a full complement OF
men.
President Garretson, OF the conduc-
tors, arrived here yesterday from
Cedar Rapids, Ia, and President Lee.
of the trainmen. from Cleveland. Both
decfHred THAT they were not hereto
draw up any new program and that
the fight against the Grand Trunk was
now on to finish. They had long
with J. c. Atkinson, chair
man of the board of Cancellation which
last month made the award In the
matter of Grand Trunk wage scale.
It VAS said there would be confer
ence of union leaders here today.
Behind the men," said MI. Lee,
there are 100000 men working in
America who have pledged them
selves to see this thing through to q
successful conclusion.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
NEW YORK LETTER.

London came one TO two points high
ar this morning and was a -fair-nnyer
of stocks at the opening. ThIs' To-
gether with shorts covering and sew
eral prominent room traders buying
for an advance. caused higher early
prices with general advances or from
one TO two points Trading during tne
first hour OF the session was extremey
acfiye. nearly 4o0, 900 shares changing
hands Later the market dropped INTO
duiiness. and there were slght Irac
tional reactions. At noon STOCKS Were
hnl6Inr strong. better feeling pre-
vaiiine on account OF lower tempera-
lures throughout the southwest
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Markets and Finance

wheat TO market Is heavy. favored by
good weather for both threshing and
marketing. and harvesting operations
are going forward Ina the spring wheat
states under the best OF conditions.
This IL too much for the bulls TO night
against. and they have made up their
time when the bears get toe gay aud
sell the mselves into a hole. They feel
sure OF higher prices later on.
Wheat was weak early and lost ic'
Wheat auotations---Cash No. red.
sl.05h July opened with drop OF he
at ti.05is. declined to $l.o5. and closed
a. sissh sspt.sme r., opened io;nssa at 90
bereruhrr opened mt CteeftHeeL
slO7l,, and closed at s1.os. May, Vile,
No. l white. si.o5h.
No. 2. 81 isc asked. No. white. car
at s9hc: No. yellow, s9hc bid; No
3 yellow, see: No. yellow. on track. !
oats-stan dard, cars at ≻ Au-
gust. 39,ac asked; September; ashc
asked: No. white: cars at Tekc.
Rye,cash No. l. 7sc; August and
Bsans~cssh. ,s.ss; October. $40;
Cioverseed-Prime spot. $3.50; octo-
Der. 90 bags at IS. so at $3.50: March.
81 80; sample alsike. IL bags at '''so
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. spot. so bags at
$3.50
Receipts in the Detroit market Wed,
corn and of oats. Stocks are 1875, ny
bu OF wheat. 1l7.o05 bu of corn and
l7,I27 bu OF oats.
Wheat receipts Wednesday--St
Louis. 1000 bu. against $4,000 bu a
year ago: Kansas city, sS7 cars. agains!
2si a year ago. Duluth. ~ cars. against
8: Minneapolis. rs. against so; Win
nipeg, lz0 cars. against 10.
- -fypru0Ut- wfIpHy-rtosed- 4 u-fuwrr
for the day.
Exports Of wheat and -four wednes-
day. $1,000 blu.
Primary wheat receipts "Wednesday
were $4,000 bu. against l.66s.ooo bu
a year ago.
TOLEDO. O.. July 21,-wheat-Cash,
May May s sli, sept corn@Sash pss and yals
SIC; sept. s7Ac: Dec. s!Ne; May.
Sept. sshc;- Dec; 4ohs; May, t2Ac;
Cash. $3.50; Oct. and Dec. and March.
s7s7h Alsike-Prime and Aug $S.25.
Timothy-Prime. Aug. and Sept. s27o,
Butter, eggs and hay unchanged
CHICAGO. July 27:-opening:, Bids
on wheat lower by u @ &c. and the
tone after Is minutes was weak: July
wheat ssc Sept. &c. and Dec. nc low
err July and Sept. corn same as Tues
days Closing, Dec. &c niSHeF. July
oats iac lower. Sept same as closing
and Dec. &c lower. Provisions firmer
Noop--July wheat nc lower. Sept
&c and Dec. ne lower; July corn ~
July oats and Sept. sc lower. Dec. y,
higher.
Close--All options closed lower with
the exception OF July wheat which was
isc higher; Sept wheat u and Dec
- lower. July corn SIC, Sept &c, and
Dee. &c lower. July oats NC. Sept
SAC lower December steady. Pro
visions firm.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED.
More Than $1,000 Men Affected by
Order Issued In Chicago.

CHICAGO, July ia general
strike was ordered today on all build
ing trades where the Otis Elevator
co. has contracts. From $4,000 to
$4,000 men are affected. Agents were
Immediately sent out to call OF the
affiliated men on fifteen large build
ings, including the new Northwestern
depot.
The trouble is the outcome of
jurisdictional fight between the ele-
vator construction men and machin-
lists employed by the Otis concern
which has been brewing for about
year. An ultimatum to the Otis com.
pany to withdraw their machinists
has been refused and the result In
the general strike order.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
CHEF IS ARRESTED.
Chauffeur Says Burns Hotel EmpIoye
WouIdn't Pay TaxIcab Bill.

Edward Elliott, 81 years old. assIs-
tant chef i'm the Burns hotel. was mr..
rested early Wednesday morning by
Patrolman Royal Baker because he
refused TO pay his taxIcab bill. Ell.
lott, according to the chauffeur, had
been on an extended tour. for which
he wanted to settle with 20 cents.
The bill was $40. Elliott told the
police he had only 81 and some
change. When he was searched. IL
was found that he had 50 In bills
concealed In his shoes.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
LIVE aTOCK.
EAST BUFFAL0-Opening.

Dunsing a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. July 27,--
Cattle-Receipts 8 cars. dull.
Best l.soo TO 1900 lb oo steers. ao oSoH 2
steers, s7gt25; best LOO to l;2oo-lb
shippers, s6.5o97; medium and butch
ers steers, 1000 to loo lbs: $3.50 q !:
cows. s5@5.25: fair to good cows. s4g
trimmers. ss'5S9S; best tat heIfers.
$3.50 We; good fat heifers, NISgS.IS'
ers. 1926 1880: best feeding steers.
81 so 4.75; medium TO good do. sSY
AIS; stockers. all grades. s3.5easg
m milk a and 'A .prIn myers 5000 each:
common to good. do, s25 @S5
The good COWS were steady. and the
Hogs = Receipts 10 cars steady:
Workers. $3.50 90 so; pigs, ss:3o9s,so.
active Rssp b sse lambs. SIS searlinss
:5.Ts.g5; wethers; sSa6.fo; ewes 'f@
calves-s5@s.so.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, July 81
The market closed with the following
changes: Cattle--ReceIpts 200. lower;
grades grades ssSs.75. caives.Receipts 20.
active ana STEADY. COHfUlou 10 chcINo'
So 50as50. sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts 400, active and steady: choice
lambs, y7.50m7.76; Gull TO fair. $5.50Y
: 2s; yearlings. $3.50 as.as; sheep. ,s9
$40. Hogs-Receipts LOO, active and
steady; Workers. sS4oq9.5o; pigs $3.50
@9.so; mixed. ss:loQs:2o: heavies. ssX
sos; roughs, T.25Q775: stays. $50
$50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, July 27.--Hogs--Receipt
10000, &c higher; light, :s.ssssgsslee;
cstsIe-Receip,s q: 900. ies lower;
beeves. $4.754s.30: Texans. $3.5o46.oo'
western. S4.75@s.6O; stockers and feed
ers, s4a6.25; cows and heifsrs. s2eo@
so; calves, s6.50ms.75. sheep and
Lambs-Receipts $4,000 loo higher.
native s27OR4.5o: western, S2.609 4. 90 ;
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o., July 27.--Hogs--
Receipts 1000. strong; heavies. ss..5;
Workers. 1870; pigs and lights. SsoV.
cars. slow. sheep
and Larnbs-Receipts l car; lambs.
81 so Calves--Receipts 200, strong.
1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

DETROIT July 2I.--Boston Copper
share sales or July IS, furnished by
Hayden. stone q Co: Adv i46; AZ,
zoe: r.. * c., 10; u. n Bal. 100. Butte
500: G. & A. 40 c. H., 10. &. Range.
2fs: II. w. 100. r, b., Ito; Elm r.,
$50: FIR, 40: Cir. 2130; Or 81; u; G,
1. Roy. i15: Kerr L., $40; Kew. 10
Lake. 2,529; Las, 1876; Mass. 2to; Mes.
Con, $50; Miami. 20: Mich. 20; Mob.
~ b, 2.4S5. ". l.. 1To, Glib. 90; Old
Col. s. Osc. 20: par, 10; quincy, 80;
Ray. 10: 8. Fe, so; shan. 27s: SO. ",
Tam. p5; Trim, sos: e. :. r.. 600; do
pfd. $40; Ut. Con. ass: Win, 100: Wow
%. VIVIAN To-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT July 27.-Close: Every
thing In the wheat market points To
easy conditions and lower price,. Liv-
dltIons IN Europe are far from good
and stocks at leading points are de-
.creasing. The movement OF winter
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
street Opening Award.

A Jury in Judge Phelan's court.
"wednesday morning. awarded Charles
A Busch and wife. damages In the
sum of $1,24026, as a result OF the
opening of Farrand-st. from McClel-
Ian TO Pennsylyania-ayes.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
BUTTER AND EGck

Butter-Creameries. extras. &c ID;
firsts gee: dairy butter. 2ec: packing
stock, 2lc per Id.
Eggn-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. l7iac per dozen. Receipts on
Wednesday, 394 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE

Price changes today were unimport-
ant and were generally in the fruit
line. the principal excepalon being
loo decline I'm sugar prices. Berries
market was little higher on some
varieties The blk trade at this time
~ In peaches, this market taking any
where from six to eight cars every
day. The fine quality and exceptional
ly low prices are causing the demand.
Poultry was unchanged. but perhaps
shade nrmer In tone.
Appse.--New. s1.75 per hamper. $3.50
06 per Dbl.
Rnnsnss-oood shipping stock. $50
0s2.bo. according to quality.
Beans-Dried Lima. sac per 10.
BIackbrries--LAwton t3.608t bu.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July Observation-Disclosures.
27c; nrsts, 25isc: dairy. extras. csc;
firsts. 24c Eggs-Prime frsts. lie.
frsts 15c. Cheese--Twins. lax ] &C;
Young Americas. 15A @15l1c. Live
poultry--Fowls. IAN 416c; ducks. lSc;
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
JoBRING PRICES.

ba Eea S Beans lib. 5S@soc: Lima beans.
:t t%dsSa Sc. Table Seet:: s. 5i:.o,
P Pea. +! sycas sssS s aSSs ss Salmon
soskeys. tail, $50. na,: -; Ala To.
mstoss. as a soc: succotash. NVlio per
Conee--Package coffee. 1oo-ib case.
e14.25W17, delivered.
Feei-Bran. s2s: fne middlings SGT;
s sea- coarse sSat eorn.meai. sas: corn and
FioarSMichisan patents. In WOOD.
s Dsss IT'S i.so; cieas $3.50 per Dbl
Rye hour. $3.50 per bol
Oils-Raw linseed. s2c: boiled lin
Sc: Perfection. sNc: Eocene. IL PC;
crown gasoline. ! sc per gal: turpentine.
In barrel lots. s6c per gal
s.s qa7; medium clear. Qa5,So
smoked hams. TN else; Dry sailed
briskets. l5sc; shoulders. ithe: picnic
s nsms ~ &c: Kettle Kettle rendered, i.Nc 10.
sugar-Quotations corrected daily by
w. II. Edgar 4 Son. The retail price
Highland Park. North Detroit and
River Rouge: crystal dominoes. Ssl5:
eagle tablets. s5:lo; Gu: loaf sssSSee::
standard powdered. IS: sranuiated, x.
ira coarse. $5.1o; do, fine In bulk. 1850;
do alb cartons $40. do. 2-lb cartons
Is &C., do, 55-iA-eafteAsy- $3.50 do lo-lb
cartons, s6.76; do. 25-io cartons. $3.50;
diamond A. 800. confsctioner, A.
SSSs: No. 81. 5.50y No. S, i545; No. 9,
$40: No. I. 3b.35: No: 8. ys.so: No, ..
$625: No. 10. $3.50: No II. y5ls: No.
No. is. s5O5; Michigan graduated.
$3.50; household .powdered. LIP car
tons, IS 20 case. s3.75 per case; house
hold powdered. bib cartons 10 10 case
500 per case.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
Yesterdays N. Y. sTo0Ka

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co.. il6-iis Griswold-st:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

Bank and Trust Co.'S
Official quotations. Detroit broksrs
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
EIGHT HORSES PERISH.
Lightning Sets Fire to Barns In VI
cinlty Of Oxford.

OXFORD, Mich, July PA severe
electrical and rain storm did heavy
damage in this section Tuesday night.
The large barn Of Hiram Travis, near
here. was set on fire by the lightning
and burned to the ground, together
with four horses.
The barn Of VIM. Adds, near Orion
Vile, was also set In flames and four
horses persisted there. too. The total
loss In these two places Is $1,000.
Reports from other districts In
Michigan say the electrical and rain
and wind storm Tuesday night was
the worst in 20 years. Fences were
blown down, wire communication in.
terrupted and other damage done In
Lenawee. Hillsdale and other coun-
lies. The storm was particularly Sc
we're at Hudson.
lightning struck the 100-foot spire
on the Episcopalian church at Mon
roe setting 1t on hre. The frenen
fought tine blaze In driving rain.
twenty-five persons living near the
church were stunned by the bolt. The
financial loss Is $4,000.
The top Of the hose house in Sag
NAV was shattered by an electrical
bolt at midnight last night and the
Are crew CT six men were stunned.
General damage was done all over the
city by the storm.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

The report OF the United States
Steel Co. given out Tuesday after
noon, stimulated the market TO better
figures Wednesday morning. The
rains in the corn growing country III
layed the alarm felt for the crop some
what.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

b. c. wetzel q Co., architects, are
taking bids for two stores with mats
above to be built at Mt. Elliot and
Mack-aves.. by julius Tappert They
are to be OF brick and will be iSxSo
feet.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

A building permit has been issued
for an addition to the plant oil the
Anderson Carriage Co. II calls for q
three-story factory building of rein
forced concrete. The cost Will be
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

The Union Trust Co. Ia distributing
the second installment OF interest and
principal on the bonds OF the Gilchrist
Transportation Co. The payments are
on the bonds OF the steamers Frank
J. Hecker and George II. Russell and
fall due Aug. 1. When the Gilchrist
company went into the hands of re-
ceiver there was some apprehension
on the part of the bondholders as to
the security OF their investment. but
the receiver has forwarded the sums
necessary to meet the payments as
they fell due and there is said to be
no cause for fear. II Is said that the
Gilchrist receivership Is not the re-
suit OF financial difficulties but OF dis
-sension- a4AeAx The shareholders:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

James w. Pagan. who has been with
the Detroit Stove Co. for IL years. has
left that concern TO become superin-
tendent of the Aberdroth Bros stove
plant In Port Chester, N. Y. Mr..
Pagan started In with the Detroit con-
Germ as stove mounter and advanced
rapidly. For the past two years he
has been eastern representative OF
the company.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

The farmers around Royal Oak are
having visions of competing with
Rockefeller and the other oil kings
these days. The reason for all the
excitement Is the purchase OF con-
siderable tract of land near that
suburb by N. A. Hawkins, of Detroit.
Mr.. Hawkins refuses to say what he
is going to do with the land, but 1t IL
rumored that almost all the mineral
products known to commerce have
been discovered there.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone 81 Co, 116-11S Griswold-tt;
Omen High Low. Noon
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

There was report In automobile
circles that the Buick plant was to
be moved to Detroit from Flint. but
It IL stated ofiicially that there 10 no
foundation for It. The reason given
for the present shutdown OF the Buick
il that II IL inventory time.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-28

Cessry-Home-g grown. locoN dos;
,Ksiamaxoo. i6dfaQc per dos.
y GssSsss-Si.So per Dbl.
csrrssss-cherry. enrrants. ys0s-so
cAes:e-Michisan hats, new i6Qisis:
old ise' York STATE new Is is old "a
swiss. new. sigsss; old. asoiSe; i'm.
ported Swiss. 2s0s0 per ID;
Dsses--Psrsian. suse per Id; Fards
Drcss-d Csives--choice. li0iiHc per
10; common. % loc per ID:
tig.uimpGsrtsd new s morse Dor 10
Freah Vegctahles-z-cucum hot
house. 6sg!oc per dozen; lettuce. hot.
q Toe per bu. radishes. round, l0c per
dos: wax beans. Si.75G2 per bu:. psrs-
ley, 2e@25c don: green beans, $500
lis hamper. green peppers. $3.50 crate;
crate Acc par basket: water crssa. II
Gasc bu; turnips. eoc blu: spinach. eb0
Toe bu: green peas. si2s per bu: young
csiiiersl. Fr.it.-pears. SASS per
plams. ti.S00s.sS per box grapes. ss7s
~Geo.essrrse.-ls.so per eu.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay I'm car.
e17.600lS;- NO. = timothy. tl0ViooV'
clover. mixed. $50 1850: rye straw.
e760ms; wheat and oat straw. $500
& Loose hay from farmers wagons On
the city markets ranged from sis@sS'
HIaes-No. 1 cured hides. 90; No.:
green hides. INC: No. l cured bui.s, SCI
No 1 green bulls. shc: No. ! cured veal
kip. Toe: No. l green veal KIP: sc;
No cured murrain. Sc: No. ! green
murrain. 7c: No. / cured calf lac: NO
I green calf. '3c: No. horse hides
t3.b0: No. iorse hides. $3.50: NO.
tallow. 6hc: No. 2 taliow. bhc; sheep
skin, as to amount wool. aogSoc: N% ~
hides. 1c on; No. g kip, calf, ihc ON
a. lac; extracted, lose per ID.
HuckieSerries-jsGs 25 per bu.
Lemons--California. y7QS per oox'
Messinas. s6.S0Q7 per box.
-f.fnlrx-st a As peraee.-----.,
MeIons-Rocky Fords, 81. so q $50
case: matermeions. 900 oc each.
Mushroosn.--i56D soc per ID.
Onious-Egyptians. $40 per sack
Oranyes-California Valencias. $x."'
Q4.15 per crate.
observation-disclosures ss.5o0t cate
bushels. $2G2.25.
Potatoes--New southern. $lsb42 pei
Poultry-Broilers 1sc; hens. ltq
ll4Nc: old rooslers. Sm loo; ducks. log
i6c: geese, lee; turkeys, ia lsc 10.
Raspberries-Red. SEA s.s5 per lt-9i
case; black. sl.T5g2 per lS-qt case;
Tailow--No. l, sac; No. z s1e 10;
WoOi-Medium unwashed lsVzie;
nne unwashed. lA@l6c per I'D.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
LTElA.WHITHsY.

Miss Mabel Whitney and Mr..
Guy Atkin we're married 81 the
home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Whitney of this
city, Monday evening. Many
friends both from here and out
OF town attended the wedding,
The ceremony was performed
by Rev Carl W Nau. o Z lola.
Kans, an intimate friend Of the
groom.
The bride who has grown 20
womanhood here is one Of this
city's most beautiful a n d az
complished young ladies. The
bridegroom is a we'll known
young commercial traveller With
headquarters j u Kansas City.
The young couple will make their
home in this city for the present
The TRIBUNE extends congrat-
ulations.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-08-04
NOW READY FOR THE MAIL.

Central Business College,
Sedalia, No, has been unusually
busy the past week sending out
it's new and elegant, 81 page cata-
log that has just come from the
press. Since the sending out OF
the last catalogs of the 1909 10
edition, about two months ago,
over twelve hundred requests
have been received for catalogs.
President G. ". Robbins will be
pleased TO send ore Of the new
1910 II catalogs to anyone who
expects TO attend business college
within the next twelve months,
on receipt Of a request for same.
The students Of Central Busi.
ness College were delightfully."-
entertained Friday morning Of
past week with several selections
by the noted pianist Mrs. Emma
Johns, DeArmond Calls, who is
filling a chautauqua engagement
at Sedalia. Mrs. Call has given
forty-eight concerts TO date on
her chautauque tour. Mr.. Mel
son Gherkin, a former pupil, was
a very pleasant caller at the col
lege Wednesday, Mr., Gherkin
on completing his course in c. B.
{. accepted position with the
Thiel Detective Agency, ST. Louis
Mo, and has continued in the
employ OF the company ever since
He expresses complete satiSfac.
tion with the salary he is now re-.
ceiving and the prospects for
future Advancement
A large number Of students
have made arrangements to start
TO school the first OF August, and
many more are arranging 20
start Sept 5th. the opening of.
the fall term, We would kindly .
ask those who expect 10 enter
for the fall term, to be here not .
later than Saturday, Sept. Srd (
This will give ample time 10
secure a good boarding place, |
select a desk in school, and be /
ready 10 begin work when the I
new classes start, Monday, Sept /
5th.
For full information regarding I
the work in any department Of
the school, address; c. w. Rob
bins Sedalia, Mo.