davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
EMF SCORES AGAIN.
Judge Warrington Sends Suit Back &c
Judge Swan.


a CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. 11.-Judge
Warrington. OF the United States cir
cult coun Of appeals. refused to &C
capt jurisdiction In the suit of the
1tudebaker Manufacturing Co. to force
the Eyeritt-Metzger-Flan Co.. OF
Detroit, TO place Its product on the
market through the StudeSaker con-
oorn. Judge Warrington said IL would
lot be In accordance with judicial Gus
tom II he should decide a question
which previously had been before
Ju6ge Swan. Of Detroit.
The case that was taken before
Judge Warrington involved a contract
ealing for the payment Of $46.000.000
~ the Studebaker concern to the de-
fendant In three years. 1t Is claimed
this contract was abrogated because
Of q dispute over its terms.
y The argument between counsel was
spirited, especially with regard to the
alleged attempt OF the plaintiff TO I'M
pugn Judge Swan Suit practically
n1milar 10 the present was withdrawn
from Judge Swan and suit filed before
Judge Severens. The defense char
octerised the move as an attack on
Judge Swans integrity. which was Wig
orouely denied by the plaintiff.
The discrepancy between the state
0ents Of Attorneys Stevenson and
carpenter. for the defense. and Gen.
Dumeid and Otto Kirchner. for the
p)ointi6. Of the circumstances sur
rounding Judge Swans handling OF the
1ormer case. was marked. and Judge
3 Warrington had several times to di-
rect the attorneys TO confine them
selves to the point directly at issue OF
whether or not he should enertain
1e case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
CHICAGO GRAN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig a. Co. from Chicago. Jan. 10;
Wheat-The most noticeable thing IN
the wheat trade this morning IL That
selling has been mostly by bears. very
little long wheat coming on the mar
ket, and when the short selling let up
around il3 the price rallied nearly nc
In a few minutes Market now hold
ing very close 10 Saturdays closing
prices Somewhat larger worlds ship
ments offset by frmer Liverpool mar
ket than expected. based on continu-
alton OF bull news from Argentine.
Northwest receipts do not pile up as
expected. Increase In stocks Minneap-
ellis for two days, 10000 blu. some
early selling OF wheat by Armour waa
followed by Barreli. Lake, Bloom and
others. Commission people took the
offerings on resting and scale orders
and market now actink much better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
posTON COPPER LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone & Co: I.
Market opened strong and active In
spots with Lake Copper and North
Putte the features on big buying. Lake
advanced to IS. a gain OF AZ points.
North Butte sold at As Y on early deal
ings. and reacted somewhat but has
since recovered The general tone of
copper shares Is firm with trading only
moderately active. The Copper Pro-
dtcers association report just pub
Iished. showed a decrease In accumu-
lation I'm this country OF 1l.237,41s
pounds which Is construed as favor
able ether departments OF the mar
ket are quiet and featsreless.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
CHICAGO.
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Furnished by Hayden. Stone & Co.:
Adv $50. A G + 1437. AZ 20. Zinc $50.
Are $50. A c 1880. Att 100, Bos Con 5.
B x Is $40. Butte ass. & & a I55. c 81 II
10. + n 1900, Frank 35. OK s454. CIR
IS. O 16e:, Han $40. Helv $50. Roy
so. Kerr liss. Kew %. Lake 1925, L
Mich ESQ. Moh 2i5, New so55. Newh s,
Nip sos. v e 1861. n l. $500. Glib 220.
Csc 90. Par 3co. Quincy 10, $ F 40,
shan COS. sup sos. $ 8 4sl &
oil s04. I, r. l2i. do pref 272. Ut Aux
loio. Ut Con 200. Win 3so. VOL ls.
Myan 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
C0PpER CLOSE.

Ariz Coml 4T4.. Apex "a. Allan 11&.
Arcad l0is. Adven Ga, Bay State Gas
con So, cal II $40. Cal & A 100. Cen
,shs, DAILY West ~. Davis DAILY 4. East
Butte L.. franklin 17%. First Nat 8,
Glroux. l2h. Greene Can iih. Han
Kew Cop 5Is. La Sale II. Lake 80.
Mass ss. Mohawk CO, Majestic SO.
Miami 2ih. Nipissing l0%. New Cons
49,. New Utah ia. North Butte 40.
Old Dom 5ZH. osceola 1874. Parrot 20s.
quincy 50. Shan 1914. Sup Il Pits 16.
SUP Cop elia. Sup & Bos lsIt. Tam n;
AZ. do com 53i4 wyand "a. Roy Con
26L Chino 12L Celia iOL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
SURVIVES LONG FALL.

LANSING. Mich. Jan. l1.-(Spe-
cial)-George DeForest. workman
who Is employed on one OF the new
buildings at the NJ A. c.. fell three.
stories through the interior OF tho
structure and while he struck on his
shoulder his fellow workmen were as-
tonished when he was not injured ser
iously
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
PRODUCE.

. While there are no violent price
changes To report. the market for about
everything the farmer has to sell. Is
very firm. aud the tendency OF prices
Is upward. The principal exception To
this, is the potato deal. which Is SLOW
are seven million pounds less butter In
storage this year than last. has stiff
fened that market materially. The de-
cess OF the supply. Teh hay market IL
strong and higher. and rabbits are firm
at unusually high prices for this time
OF hte year. General trade IL picking
up slowly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
GETS 2,2oo VOLTS; LIVES.

FLINT. Mich. Jan. 1l.-(SpeciaD-
John For1. employed at the power
plant I'm the Buick factory received a
2,20O volt shock this morning while |
endeayoring 10 insert large mean
descent globe in socket. He was
severely burned across the head and /
stomach and though alive is partially |
paralyzed. His home Is In Beaver
town. Mich. where he has a wife and
ie children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK; PRODUCE

NEW YORK, Jan. l1.-Pork: Easier:
mess. s24924.z5. Lard; Easier; mid
Raw firm: refined. quiet. Coffee: Rio
No on the spot. sac. Tallow: steady
city, sac, country. 6i1 I5c. Dressed
po,litry: Firmer. Live poultry: Steady
rneese: Firm; full cream specials. IL n
ulSc: skins. specials, 1tl1c: full skins
5T6lxc.
Coffee options opened unchanged to
&c lower. Butter: Steady. receipts
24e3 creamery extra, 35c. state dair/
tubs 2C43ic: imitation creamery
firsts, 26a2sc. Eggs: Firm: receipts.
$3.50: nearby white fancy, asa soc:
nearby mixed fancy, 3sgt2c; fresh
frsts SSW40c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
kresqe Arrangement Postponed.

Justice Stein received word. Tues
day. that s. s. Kresge. against whom a
warrant was issued. Monday. for mir
ing little Harold Wilcox. the ill-fated
l4-year-old boy. would not be able 10
appear for arraignment for 10 days.
He Is In New York city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co:
open. High Low Close
CO. Bid. (s)soIa. (x)s
T0I.EDO.

TOLEDO. O.. Jan. ll.-wheat-CNsh
sl.25iz: May. si.asL; July. sl.06A
Corn-Cash. g. &C. May. s0hc; July and
Sept. IOi.c. Oats-Cash, 4Slzc. May.
50isc; July. 47Lsc. Rye-No. .. sic;
No 3. &c. Cloverseed-Cash and Jan.
sy.le: Feb. sal5: March. $500; April
1910. Oct. So, II. Prime alsike Ss.05.
Prime timothy. si.s5. Butter. eggs and
hay, unchanged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opcning.

Dunnins a stevens Live stock Report.
BUFFALO Jan. IL Special. Cat
tle-Receipts cars. slow. Hoys-Re-
ceipts 40 cars. lower: heavy. $50 Qs.S0:
workers.. sS.70@s.75; pigs. Ss.6o0s.70
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 20 cars
slow: best lambs. SIS. 80; yearlings $3.50
as: wethers. So a &. 40: ewes. s5.5og5.75
Calves--s5 41050.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. 11.-Cat-
tie. l25; steady; prime, $6.5oU7: butch
ers. S3G6. Veals: l25; slow; common
to choice. $7Q 1926. Sheep and lambs:
4 900: slow; lambs. s1Qs.30; Canada
lambs, SSms.55: yearlings. $7gT.75:
sheep. s3U6. Hogs: $500; slow: york
ers. ss.70Us.T5: pigs. $50 Qs.55: stays.
sT67.70.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1l.-Cattle-Receipt
/ e. 900 market 10 to l5c lower: bceves
$4.i5a 100: Texas. S4T5: western. s4I5
q6.I5: stockers and feeders, $500
SIS: cows and heifers, s215G 5.L5:
calves. s7.5ogs.5o. Hogs-Receipts 49,
900. fair: light. Ss.25 $40; mixed. $50
II $50: heavy. $500 $50; rough. Ss.15
n $40: workers.. $s.35ms.50 pigs. S725
ISIS. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 49,
900. weak; natives. s41S.15; western,
81 a $50; lambs. native. S6.25GS; west
ern. se.25GS.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, Jan ll-Hogs: $500:
Sc lower; all grades, $50. Cattle: S
cars: slow. Lambs: Is cars: $s.75 top.
Caivea- 20O. 40 o5 ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
CHICAGO PnODUCE-

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Butter: Cream
cry extras. 35c: hrsts. ala 32c; dairy
extras. sic; nrsts. Csc. Eggs: Prime
nrsts. sso: irsts. 35c. Cheese: twins.
isl. Il isiso; daisies. 1e'. Ollie; young
Americas, l6ikc Lave poultry: Turk
ems, limi5c: ducks. Ia sc; geese. loo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Jan. il.-Brisk selling In
wheat at opening. Corn trade light
with selling and buying scattered oats
under heavy selling all around. Pro-
visions easier.
grains scattered with wheat. corn and
oats fractionally higher in all months.
Close--Wheat closed unchanged Corn
and oats fractionally higher. Pro-
vision list ended stronger
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

Explosives are made at $50 plants
n various parts Of the country to the
amount of more than 100000, 600
pounds per year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Batter Crsameries, extras. $50;
nrsts, 35c; dairy butter. zoe; packing
stock, 23c Der 10.
Eags1Fresh current receipts. cases
included. ale. Receipts on Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
q. s. cow BONDS.

Bond quotations furnished by Hay
den. stone a Co. ils-iis Griswold-st.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

Knicker-Jones thinks he is boss.
Bocker-But his wife Is the board
OF enthusiastically Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11

NEW YORK. Jan. ll.-Continued
weakness was shown at the opening
and during the early trading IN the
stock market today. Declines ranging
from fractions TO over one point
shown in nearly everything traded in.
Wabash issues finn.
IL a m.-Further selling through
the first hour resulted in general loss
es OF from one 10 three points through
the list. This was believed 10 be due
10 cleaning up" In preparation for
possible action by the governors or the
exchange. at the meeting called TO-
tomorrow night. on the Rock Island
episode OF December -.
Government unchanged; other
bonds Irregular.
Noon-The market continued under
the influence of Rock Island liquida-
ton throughout the forenoon but to-
ward noon a steadier tone developed
with some recoveries. lnterooroM MET.
issues were exceptionally strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-11
HEAVY SELLING
BREAKS PRICES
Weakness Is Caused By Apprehen-
sion Over Probable Action By Gov
errors on Rock Island Corner.
\. \. srock MARKEr-Ciore.

Anal Cop :. 81 An = =" ~
Loco. Ssis Am. smelt, 100; Am s ss.S
1slA Am T. & T, 1891. Am TOP.
pfd. IS: Am. Wool. 35S. 40 pfd. io2as :
Ana. Cop. % "A; Atsh- i2er .i b. = -:
Cent. Leath.. 46is do pfd. los$ Oh.
& o.. COS Oh. & CT. W, i9S; G.; NJ. n
81 r.. 1853. Oh a Nwestn. ie2 Col, r.
a l.. 45S., Col X South. col Cons.
Gas. 1851 Corn Prod. 20 ID. Hud..
$50, II. x Rio CIR. 4gh. Dis. :. Cor, 80:
Erie. asa. do Ist pfd. sos do "a ptd,
40 Gen. Flee. $685. CT. Nor. pfd. issS
do ore. 7sls ILL., Cent, lac; Int Met
.S !. DO ptd. 81 Kan e. So sss DC do
asa, No. Pac. s0i. Nat Lead. ssia y.
Cent; i2sh = Ny II ps %. s : W. Penn sso.
1864. Pr ST. Car. +sh Read, le5%
Rep. * ST. 4Ss do pfd; los J. Rock
Isl. 45a do pfd. SSis S.-Shef. So: Sou
Pac.. 1874 South. Ry. 80, do pfd. 20 :.
Tenn. Cop. ASA; Third Ave. IS T.. 81
l.. Il w. 53l4 Twin G.. llS: Texas
34S Union Pae., 1884. Rubber. is7s
Steel. So; do pfd ls3t Bonds, o.
~ abash. 237. do pfd 54A: W. L. Tel
rs II. West. Mfg, 1sis
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
AND HOME TALKS
Is Your Day Dance, Dirge, or a Life-marcha'

! shake It off and keeping up the effort I'M
I'll they do shake 1t of, they let the III
temper or the sulkiness master them. 1t
holds them in a tight grip. They greet
the family with a growl. and gloom i'm
mediately spreads over the atmosphere
OF the home. The dirge has begun. The
minute they reach the Office they begin a
fusillade Of fauItinding. Stenographers
and clerks get nervous and everything
goes wrong all day. The dirge is in full
blast. They so home grouchier than ever
and the day winds up with children pun
ished and a wife in tears. I'D the
dirge ends accelerando. fortissimo, grande
finale.
Or else one arises with the feeling that
life's a grind. that living isn't worth
while. The thought of the days tasks
fills one with melancholy. They are per-
formed with woeful tread and a gloomy
counteance.
A smile. even If forced. will help TO
change the tune. A persistent effort to
be cheerful will bring results. and before
one knows 1t the dirge has changed to a
two-step. the day is bright. and life worth
living
A diTge IS not a pleasant accompani-
ment of the day. It is useless. 1t can be
banished.
But, an. the one who makes a life
march of the day. lie shoulders his re-
sponsibilities. whatevvl, they may be. and
steps out with sure, firm tread and cour-
age and confidence in his heart His day
viii ring like burst OF music and night
VIII find him with satisfaction In his
heart For he knows the true meaning OF
life. He knows that life is meant 10 be
happy to be lived worthily: that good
rules. and that he who lets good rule him
VIII be happy. His days IS q burst Of
music and HIS life a symphony.
One can make his day, as Carlyle says
what one will Why not make it a tri-
umphant life-march. which, whether II
goes over mountain tops or through val
ieys IS triumphant because Of the rejoic-
ing spirit that is within?
BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

n ONE much the
nj unpleasant things
another kind
sideraby
things
o e
thing
a
telling these unkind things that John
I'm
person
distrust them rather the
tattlng
a for person
tell to g nj
usually troubles when
No incompetent anything
Utmost slwa oil
other
re1oiced
dispensed simply
sow-reporters
he
ceptionay
than tattsr
ar
knowa who a
tatte continually
nothing
heard Lindsey Court tell
a any 10y gets
pounded
either
a twinkle in his
I socially be
substitute the Juvenile
pounded off" CAMERON
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Mourning Millinery.

From the Baltimore American.
Women who wear black have not been
neglected by the arbiters OF fashion. Al
though good taste insists upon a oonser-
vative use Of decoration, there is an at
tractive line and style in the new hats.
The close turban Of very rough straw is
swathed with dull silk and has a simple
bow at the side. Frequently a trilllng of
black net softens the line against the
hair.
A larger hat may be turned I'd at the
sids and a huge soft bow held there. The
front of another chip is curled up on the
low crown, simply caught by a pleated
double fan Of silk.
Dull black dahlias and silk flowers are
used in simple wreaths around the
crowns. while stiff quilts for the tailored
hat have come back for their share.
OF course. the hest mourning hat is the
one in which refined simplicity is the
keynote. Unobtrustive and elegant should
be millinery of this type. and nothing
should be more vehemently decried than
the hideous bunch of jet and glass that is
an offense in its failure to suggest the
shrinking from notice. which. after all. is
the message OF black az this time
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Lace for Hats.

From the Baltimore Ameriopu.
White ehantilly lace forms the crown
and drapes the brim Of white hat from
Paris
Delicate lace wells made Of white cot
ton tulle are bordered with exquisltely
patterned edges of duchess lace.
Large round bows, ends Of figured lace
cut from all-over patterns in black or
white are hemmed and then wired
through the hem.
Each bunch Of wired bows or loops
consists of many single ones. Some of
these groups show almost countless units
to make up the whole.
The lace frill, like those worn by Char
iotte Corday. has once more been intro
duced under the hatbrim
Hats are faced with lace by the yard,
and its scalloped edge is turned in to-
ward the crown, or out toward the brim,
70 your liking.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
Eggless Cake.

To Tom Thompson. of the Howard
(Kans) Courant, belongs the credit of
having opened the discussion of greater
simplicity in cake making, says Golfers S.
Last week.. he says, Il wrote some
thing about offering inducements for a
recipe for an eggless cake. in this time
Of high-priced eggs. The paper hadn't
been out an hour till folks began to tele-
phone me recipes for eggless cakess
Even one bachelor telephoned me that
there were two such recipes in the
Baptist Ladies' Cook Book" There were
some compeusations. however. for Mr.
Thompscn's discontinue Mrs. Elba
Smith not only sent me a recipe. but
also sent me a sample Of the cake, and
1t was fine" One formula is one-half
cupful Of sugar, one-third cupfuI Of
water. one lump of butter the size of
hulled walnut. three-quarters eupful Of
-four; boil till it threads; then one-half
teaspoonful of vanilla; beat until creamy.
The lump of butter as large as hulied
walnut presents an obstacle in the way
of the thrifty; but there are more points
in favor of the eggless cake than the
cost-saving feature
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
$4,000 WORDS ON POsTALs.
Man Put Testament on Four ordi-
nary Cards.

Man Put Testament on Four ordi-
nary Cards.
A story that has been going the
rounds lately credits Mr.. A. J. Farwell,
OF Brooklyn. n Y. with having es-
tablished "a record for fine writing
with a pen," he having in a contest
at Greenwich, Conn, written 1910 words
on the back OF an ordinary postal card.
While Mr. Farwell Is quite handy with
the pen. his writing is coarse compared
with that of Mr.. Ria Kittredge. a IA
nous penman Of Belfast, Maine. who died
recently at the age of 90 years. He wrote
5000 words on a postal card OF the ordi-
nary size
To crowd the Lords Prayer eight times
upon a space no larger than a scent piece
was easy for Mr.. Kittredge He wrote
the whole OF the New Testament, more
than $4,000 words, on four ordinary postal
cards. and put one of President McKin-
ley's messages on one postal card
All of BIr. Kittredges work was done
with an ordinary steel pen. and at the age
of 81 he did some of his very best work.
having at that time clear eyes and a
steady hand. and he never used magnify
ing glasses. wearing only ordinary spec
tacles.
Mr.. Kittredge's love for the practice Of
miniature chirography began in his early
life, but he put forth his utmost skill
only a few years ago. when one Of the
local newspapers received a postal card
on which the sender had crowded 600
words on II. and. this being beaten. re-
This was enough to cause Mr.. Kittredgs
TO tax his skill 10 the utmost A few
days afterward he placed ia the hands Of
a local editor postal card with LOO
words one ii. and, this being beaten. re-
produced one with 1900 words.
Nobody beat this one, yet Mr.. Kittredge
continued TO crowd his letters into
smaller and smaller space. 5000. 10000. 20
900 words being placed upon a postal
card; then his masterpiece of 46.000
One OF W. E. Gladstone's famous
speeches was written on a postal card by
Mr. Kittredge and sent 10 that great
English statesman. from whom he re-
ceived a fine letter Of praise.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
CONCERNING COLLARS.

From the PhiIadelphia North American.
1t has never been made clear to the
casual observer wherein lies the beauty
Of crochet lace. or OF any other good lace,
In fact. in collar form, or In any form
whatsoever. when It has been strung
around the neck and hitched together
somehow at the back
This is neither wearing a collar nor
making use of an elegant bit OF lace.
Merely to put on an article Is not to
make the best use OF n.
The Irish collar. when it Is In the shape
Of a stock. should be built up carefully
by hand with narrow edge or insertion
matching It in pattern. until II covers the
neck so that the wearer will enjoy its
use
In the event of it's being the regulation
size and. as usual, much too long for the
delicately constructed throat, it IS, BY
common consent. cut and basted into
careful hem, then hemmed by hand with
the finest of stitches and seventy thread.
One side-the left--is permanently boned
with a tape-covered collarbone. and on
this side lace buttons are sewed 70 the
number Of four or five for a high collar
Buttonholed loops are made upon the edge
of the right side.
Any good Irish or cluny collar OF low
cut. or any other neat neckwear OF less
intrinsic value. demands a dress neck cut
TO 1T There will otherwise be wretched
turnunder, with pins showing or falling
out
When neeks are neat the whole woman
gives the impression of being correctly
CARRIED. Though We may not agree with
her taste. we acknowledge hers as equal
or superior to our own under these ador-
ably neat conditions. The reverse is true
of the carelessly put together. whose
guimpes are Tapped three inches or more.
A safety pin Is a safety pin. whether It
be Of gold or tin, and it is not fitting
finish for womans collar
Don't string tie around q stock collar
built for the use OF mere cravat, and
don't wear the rundown linen collar, en-
I broidered or plain. with pin alone The
assumption is that the four-in-hand has
been forgotten.
Soiled ruehing is an abornination IN the
> ~ Va Wv AttatthANA0s hEuI IhLtiEE ltlD
plainest OF plain linen stocks or collars,
and there viii be cause for neither COM
ment nor commiseration.
With the influx Of neckwear It Is scarce
ly believahe that sufficient models are not
furnished in She combined collar cases
and shop windows to supply ideas TO deft-
fingered women
There IS little excuse for the carelessly
fitted neck. II it is not possible. for
reasons. to supply for yourself goodly
quantity of strong lace stocks, such as
clpny. which will launder indefinitely,
there are left 20 you dozens Of neat turn
over collars and as many Windsor and
four-in-hand ties or satin cravats to
match the Bingham or linen frock when
the cloth suit has been stored for the
season. Neck neatness IS demanded OF
the well-dressed woman
The Washington herald., 1910-04-12
THE MOCHA BELT.
Railway 10 Connect sana with HO-
deidah on Red Sea.

deidRh on Red Sea.
Consul Charles X. Moser, of Alden. re-
ports that he had no means OF officially
verifying the following information con-
corning the proposed railway 10 connect
Sana with Hodeidah. the same having
come to him through private sources:
The Ottoman government has a COM
pany Of fourteen French engineers sur
veying railroad between Hodeidah and
Sana. in the southern part of the Arabian
province of Yemen. It is understood that
these engineers are TO present a scheme
OF construction after the survey Of the
Turkish government at ConstantinOple
not later than July. 1910, and that the
concession to build the railway will be
awarded TO the company that VIII. in
competition. offer 10 build it according to
the engineers plans for the lowest price.
In this connection it is understood, how
ever, that the competition win be limited
TO French companies, as French capital
lists are supplying the money for the
work.
Sana IS the largest and most important
inland city in Southern Arabia. It is
about 100 miles in direct line from the
seaport OF Hodeidah. with q rough pro-
duetive mountain country lying between,
and the commercial value Of a railway
connecting the two points should be great.
The cost Of running a line through the
rough country has been the chief reason
why such a road has not been constructed
before. Sana is the capital OF the coffee
belt, and it has been the use Of Hodeidah
as its port for the shipping Of mocha"
coffee that has given the latter town it's
present Importance