davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-19

Bargains in infants ready-to-wear
garments at A. Zelmenovitz
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-11-19

Bargains i'll chidren's and infants
clothing next three days at A. Eel
menOyitZ's S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
LOOT FUR STORE 1
TO TUNE OF $4,000
Sneak Thieves Use Skeleton Key id
Gaining Entrance To L. J.
Eppingsr's Place.

Sneak thieves who used skeleton
key. entered the fur store Of Lou ] l
Eppinger. No. 30l Gratiot-aven somtl
time after midnight Wednesday, and
after thoroughly overhauling the stood
selected nearly $4,000 worth of the
NEST valuable furs. and made their
escape.
The patrolmGn on the heat found
the door open later and notified Mr.
Eppinger. The plumber included fn1
Eengal tiger rug. valued n 5000; one
iaguar rug. $685. one hundred China
sables, Sl75; ten sets of black fox!
$3.50: one black bear rug S35. thirty
FIVE dressed skunk skins $50. one
collie dog rug, S25; and other article )!
including large quantity OF squirrel
skins, and finished furs.
Detectives and officers from Hunt-stl
station went to work on the case, bud
the burglars had left no clue.
Eppinger is a taxidermist. as we'll
a. furrier. and the plumber included
some choice specimens. The front win,
dew was cleaned out.
The skeleton key was found in the
door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
WOMEN IN WAR
AGAINST SALOONS
Chicago Campaign Is Marked By
Many Amusing Features-Sixty-
Seven Thousand Names Needed.

CHICAGO. III, Jan. 27.--When 5000
women. the older ones with grim, de-
termined looks, the younger ones with
smiles. start out to do something, rs
fair 10 presume they'n do IL.
So IL the year OF grace 1911 sees
Chicago without saloon. without a
policeman in sight, without single
rCd-lisht dance hall
Yes, ii is a pretty big job. but these
5000 women are working night ana
day 10 accomplish IL. They want TO
make Chicago desert Tor the thirsty.
drouthy spot in state that's been
IN oasis for many years. they waht
the Id 10 be- clamped down and cop
per riveted on this big city.
The organization OF the w. c. T. l..
here is engaged In a struggle with
the saloon forces ON every street
corner. i'm every Il" station in the
downtown district little detachments
OF the army OF 1000 women are on
guard. armed with referendum petit
tiaus-and smiles. Their petitions
must have 81 900 voters names sign
ed 10 them.
There are : 900 saloons in this city,
and against the women is marshaled
the influence OF every saloonkeeper
There is more than one saloon Tor
every woman who is hghting i'm the
ranks in this big battle But the wo-
men say they will win.
It's hard to refuse the women. or
course. the men can vote yes or
no. Just as they please, but under
several searching pairs OF mothers
ewes some OF the most bibuious have
li;tle impulse that whispers TO them
each time they dodge that w. {. I.
L. army's sentinels.
The liquor interests knew the Wo-
men would get results If let alone.
so they had a lot OF buttons printed.
reading Il don't want TO be "A
camel" These appeared on hundreds
Of oyercoat lapels StIll the wearers
have that uncomfortable feeling every
time they meet the women with the
petitions.
Mrs. Emily Hill and Mrs. w. c. II.
Keough. The latter former school
board member, are TWO OF the leaders
in the movement.
Il know wen win" said Mrs. Hill
a mans man. even If he does
drink We want to help them. So
We believe they'll help us drive
saloons out of Chicago.
"Sixty-one thousand names are
needed. That means l. names for
each woman In the war. Il ought TO
be easy. but II isn't.
The excuses that the men make
are almost disheartening TO any but
the bravest woman"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
Markets and Finance

err. quality common: prime mediums
and FAT Workers sSSofiA 80, light YORK
ers and pigs. g.. 900 ff $50 per cMt Ike
cripts--Cattlc. l.06l. calves, ''7' sheVP'
Z 400 hogs. . o9l
EAST IFFAlo-OPening.
DuHninE ~ stevens live stock heport'
BUFFALO. Jan 2'-tS Special , -, at az
tle-Receipts 80 cars, extremely dulL
IIogs-Rereipts 20 cars, strong. hcaNN'
SNJe N y 500 workers.. s. fou $50, pigs.
SIS 25T Sheop and Lambs Receipts. -o
ears slow. best lambs. SIS % SO, year
lings. S.s6G-.6O, wethers. 81 Q go;
ewes S5aOm5.45.. Calves 'u 1880.
EAST BIFF ALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO y " Jan. -
Cattle-Receipts $50 weak, prime. 50
1850. butchers, S3U6. Neals Re-
ceipts 2e5 fairly active. common To
Receipts 5000. slow, lambs. s a. SIS,
yearlings S.HT.50, sheep $50 Hays
Receipts 2225. higher. workers., - go
81 $50. pigs s. 80
CHICAGO.
c 500 weak. heeves, Stl0N 40. Texas.
S3s66 western $40 go, stockers
and feeders s. % $40, COWS ana heit-
rrs. SEA $40. calves. s. "a go. Hogs -
Receipts $4,000. . % Toe higher, light
s. 95 0N30 mixed SNfi ) 20, heavy.
s. l0MN.s5. rough. SSl0USe0 workers..
SS.20uS.25: pigs. ST. 300 80. sheep and
Lambs Receipts 10000. steady. ma
tlves S2.90 f5.S5. western, s. 90I . go /.
lambs. natives 81 rs Sos western, 50 q
$50.
CLEVELAND.
Glen ELANe. ~. Jan -t-Hogs-
diUms. mixed and yorEHts. $50, pigs
and uehts IS Receipts 2 cars,
steady. lambs Receipts ears, $50
top Calves Receipts loo. $40 top
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
Greek Cabinet ResInn,.

ATHENS. Jan. - The cabinet 10.
dav notified King George OF its de.
cision to resign Owing 10 the dicta.
ton OF the Military League. II is i'm.
possible g secure a parliamentary
quorum and under these conditions the
cabinet declares It's continuance is i'm.
possible For the same reason the
formation ot new cabinet will be
next TO impossible and the king faces
the problem of having to deal single
handed with many pressing questions
The situation, II is freely predicted
VIII lead to his early abdication.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT. Jan. 91--Close Leading
dealers agree that this scalplh~
market la wheat, liable TO smart nue.
tuations caused by buying or selling
OF large lots Prices were put up on
Wednesday because big house bougn M
over million bushels for May dellN-
cry Any concentrated selling would
easily bring about decline. The deal
er VINO is smart enough to buy on the
depressions and sell at high points VIII
make plenty Of money for the next
week or two. Little change is noted IN
the cash situation. Mills are grinding
heavily and farmers are said 10 be
selling sparingly. but receipts IN both
northwest and southwest are keeping
up we'll The wheat market hal an
easy opening. bat recovered streng IA
and closed WITH an advance or = = G.
corn lost ~ beans advanced DC and
wheat quotations No. red.
$780, asked. May opened with
break or i.c at Sl36@.. and advanced
advanced 10 slo5@. No, white
coarse grain quotations Corn--cas9
No. B. 6eisc. No. 3 yellow. ear at
g. lzc No. I yellow cars at SO Z
Gats-Standard. car 1T 50i9c, No.
white. car at 4212c
Bcans-Cash. s. 20 March SIS.
Cloverseed-rPrl spot. 30 bags 1t
IS 10. 100 al $3.50. March, $3.50. sam
rIe. - bags az SS25. - At s., - AT
. a
sample . bags at sG.50. al $50 AT s..
Timothy seed-Primc spot, 100 bags
at Sl.Sj.
Wheat in Liverpool closed unchanged
TO I'D higher. and corn Is a "a u higher.
Wheat receipts Thursday. Mime
apolis 295 cars. against $50 year ago,
Duluth. 81 against 81 Winnipeg. 90
against 81. 81. Louis J4,Op 0bu. against
3 900 bu, Kansas city, % cars. against
IS cars.
Receipts In the Detroit market on
ThursdaN Included $50 bbls OF flour, >
cars OF wheat. 8 OF corn. = OF oats. and
3 OF rye. Withdrawals were zoo bpls
OF -four and -074 Du of corn. stocks
p re COS 2g6 bu. OF wheat 235,149 bu OF
corn. 56.S25 bu Of oats, and iS,O3i bu
Of rye.
Minneapolis shipped ~ cars Of wheat
and - 600 bu OF -four on Wednesday.
Wheat receipts at primary points
$4,000 bu, year ago, 3t0,OOO
Exports OF wheat and flour Thurs
daV. 5000 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
nosroN CorrEn sALEs.

Copper share sales OF Jan Is. fur
uished by Hayden, stone x Co. Adv.
ago. \. G.. f.. 92T3, All. SIS, Anc go;
Arc 1915. a c.. 2.I65. Arm. 100; Att.
220. Bat. 335 Bonz. 1000 Bos CON,
$50. Bos x. Cor LIS. b. G. 3.495, r.
cent. e55. G. A.. 100. Cop. r. l.4G5.
T.. b. e.o25 Elm r.. $50. Frank. 40;
OK. 5.3sa. CIR. 40. G. -. 4,1OJ, Hauc,
1870. i,Helv. 220. Roy. 1850. Kerr. Alb.
Kew ESQ. Lake 1895 Las. 1855.
Mass. go; Mayh 20. Miami. 2100,
Mich So Moh, SSH Nev. 2.j6S, Nip.
602, y b. 6.6ll. y L.. 1879. 9th.
$40. @ T.. ,05. Csc. 50; Por.SS 5. 5.
lre. 525 shan 300 : Utah $50 sup.
LOO. : 4 h.. 1865; : X F.. 272s;
Tam. 635, Trim. 49,: L s. r. 5000,
do pfd. 5jl, II Cons. S9u. Wet. IS,
Win. l2T5, Wolv. liz; Wyan.. 700
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
Quotations by Hayden. stone & Co:
open High. Low. Close
LIVE STOCK
DETROIT.
MlohIrnn GenfrnI

Michigan Central stock Yards.
DETROIT. Jan. 2,.--Cattle tie ON ne !, ~
COWS steady, all other grades OF citllr
20 ~ 400 lower. outlook SLOW li.eS
ranged as follows. Cholro steers, aver
aging from 3 600 10 100 lbs. "" ".
choice handy killers. St25 q .. 4e' llk ~
20 good butchers steers ana hellt =.
s. 5Um a. 20. common killers and ial
COWS. $1.JUFlt &C.. Gamers cows, 81 20
n 2.-at common tn prime shipping bulls'
~ q $40. light butchers and heavy Sou /.
sgge bulls S. 60 d3.50. stookers ana
feeders 82.10m415 per tWt Milch
Cows Active. S25M55 each. Veal
Calves Lower S5d 80 per cwt. Sneep
and Lambs-i.ower. quality common
choice lambs. S7.50n715, light Co fair
S6M725, common 10 prime sheep. -
~ 500; mixed sheep and lambs. &f"0W
$50, common killers, $3.50 20; cults,
81 y $50 per cwL HOgs-Dull and low
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
Llesnses Are Retnrn.d

Supervising Inspector James Stone.
of the Ninth district. has reversed the
action Of the Buffalo steamship in
spectors in revoking the license OF
Capt. Enos Burke and suspending
Mate Leander Robinson lyr a year az
a result of the wrecking OF the steam
er Richardson near Buffalo. Dec. &.
when FIVE men were drowned Mr..
Stone finds that neither the captain
nor the mate was guilty OF fault sufi-
cient TO warrant the action taken by
the inspectors Capt. Burke and MatO
Robinson both reside In Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28

BOSTON COPPER
CorPER MARKET-CIosc.

So. Are Ia,. All. a.. ADV. ;. Bay
: Gas. s. Bos cons 1873 Bos. Ely,
33. hos \ Corb 1871 Butte Cltn,
\ 90. cent ~ Davis -, 81 East
Butte. loas Frank, 1Nl,, First Nat,
81. CRANKY. -, cir. TO, c. can. - .
Gold. Cons, % Hanc- 30 le4N" {.
Lake. tS, Mass. : Moh.. GO Mai. as;
Mian1 "a Nip. 10; Nev. Cons, Is : .
Ncv. Utah, t-ID, y. Butte. 4o"4 oid
rs. sup & PITTS. 1872, sup. Cop. So
sup. * BIOS, ltls; Utau Cons. 40 OH
fSA Renng lsis. Wet "a VIM
ga. Ind. 30. chino. l3ls No. Lake, -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
GERMAN RULER OBSERVES
HIS FIFTY.FIRST BIRTHDAY
Services Are Being Held In Many
Churches In Thanksgiving For
the imperial Welfare.

BERLIN, jar.
Is
n vast field OF
flags today in
h o n or OF the
kaiser's nifty.
nrst birthday
anniversary. AN
state 5 c h ools
are closed. bust.
ness is largely
suspended and
services are be.
ing held In many
c h urc h es in
thank sgiving for
the i'm p erial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
NV NoRk sTOCk LETTER.

Reported Tor Tho Times 10! taBson.
Craig X Co. Stocks-There was
semi -demoralized feeling In the stock
exchange toda. ON heavy liquidation
helted by short pressure. prices OF all
OF The principal issues sold OF from
to points. selling was persistent
and ~ gErtSiSNc with only point rallies
from tirnc 10 time Transactions Were
on heavy scale with sales ~ well
over 5O9.I9e shares 10 noon. Union
Pacific and Steel the market leaders.
were nuticCably weak and apparently
support was lacking throughout tie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
Fiamea oamaae store.

Fire resulting from an oyerheatcd
stove did nearly $1,000 damage to the
Globe Dry Goods g. Shoe Co. No 1893
Joseph Campau.aye.. shortly before .
o'clock Thursday morning. No one
was I'm the building, a one.story frame.
At the time Of the fire. The fire de
rartment worked nearly two hours on
the blaze. which had a good star.
when they arrived
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
o. S. cow BONDS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Jan - -Pork-pull.
IarH-Flrm. midle west. spot Sl2.&OU
refined. uuiet Coffee-Rio No :. on
the spot ssg n So, q. Tgllow Dull. city.
&C. country. 6Ia 7i.c Dressed poul-
try. quiet Live poultry, moderately
active Cheese-Ouiet steady; full
cream specials. ia m.tSc. skins, spe
claIs. 14isc. fall skins, 3 a A.. Coffee
options opened unchanged 60 points
higher. Butter Firm receipts 5,2S3
extra, 3OiAc. state dairy.
subs glu soc: imitation creamery ,
hrsts. 26m 21c Eggs-Weak receipts
-.5T4: rcarby white. fancy, 43c; nearby
mixed fancy. 81 39c fresh hrsts. 30 a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
JnnnING f.tICEs.


Conce-ldcKasc coffee. 4O0-lb. case.
t14. .h0tl7 delivered.
Canned GOOdS--Apples. gals. S2.75.
baked beans. lib. 50 a Gee. Lima beans
ElQl.5O. Ccrn-Fancy Maine. $l.lo;
standard. s5c. Table beets, Sl25 " lao.
-Feas--Fancy early june sL25; stand
ards. 81; soaked, b0gIOc: Salmon-
Sockeye, tall. 81 65. nat. SLS5. Alaska
reds. sl.5O Alaska ptnEs. 81 TomA-
toes. 75m SIC. succotash. Slnl.lo dog.
Fced-Brau. SIC; fac nicdling3. $40;
coarse middlings. $50 cracked corn. S2S:
coarse corn meal. S2Ss corn and oats
chop. 500 ton.
FIour-Michigan patents In wood.
best. seas. ordinary .atents. sc Ia.
straight: 50 o.; clear 50 Dbl. Rye nour
OIIs-Raw linseed. 7sc; boiled linseed,
79c; Diamond headlight kerosene, NC.
Perfection 16c; EoCene. &c. crown
gasoline, l3c gal. turpentine in barrel
lots. G4z &C gal
ProvISIOns-Mess pork. S24.5o: family
pork. $24.75 q25; medium clear. $3.50
kets, lac shoulders. l2A G; picnic hama
l2hc, bacon. l64l6hc; lard in there es'
II y a. - II 9, Kettle rendered. Ibttc 10.
sugar-Quotutions corrected daily Oy
w III. Edgar a. Co: Crystal domlnoe5,
$7s5. Eagle tablets, $3.50; cut LOAF.
tG.40; cubes. $5.65. X&%N powdered
$3.50. standard. powder ed, $3.50; gran
ulated. extra coarse. $3.50; granulated.
fine. In bulk $40. graduated. In 20 10
cotton bags. s5.4S. Michigan granulat-
ed $500; diamond A, 800, contectlon-
ers A, 1875. NJ. l. $3.50, No, z, - ~ ;
No g s9$5 No !. 1920. 10. o s9'11S:
no no 3 sos NO. IL 10. 80 S., No. 10 II, ;ig5;
No IL. $3.50: 40. is. S4S5; No. IL.
S4S5. No. IL S4SJ per ~ pounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
crow PurIoins a Pound Of Candy.

SHELBYVI.LE. Ind. Jan 27.-AL
tert Towns, of Union township. LETT =
pound OF candy in ais buggy. and Il
few seconds after hr had left the We.
hicle his pet crow made an attack ON
the package When Mr. Towns re-
turned the bird was in the act OF lie.
youring he last piece.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
ago.

CHICAGO Jan. wheat opened
- 10 = e. lower on moderate commls-
sion selling Influenced Dy the lower
cables and heavier northwestern re
CENTS Corn. isc to -sC lower on the
nne weather oats followed corn ana
started - on with commission houses
selling. Provisions higher all around
There was a good call for May pork
ard for all lard.
NoOu--W heat frQctionally higher al
around corn and oats. unchanged.
tIOse-W closed strong anu
sharply higher Corn and oats, un-
changed 20 60 up. Provisions strong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28

Scores OF prominent Germans and
members of foreign embassies called
at the palace TO OFFER congratulations.
The Kaiser will attend performance
at the Royal Opera house tonight and
toward midnight state banquet will
conclude the festivities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
CuICACO pRODUCE.

CHICAGO Jan. e. Butter--Cream-
cry. extras. SOC. hrsts 81 n see. dairy.
extras alc. nrsts 2Sc. Eggs-Prime.
frsts 32c. hrsts. 3lc. Cheese--Twip2.
Americas. 1914 diGa.c. market hriV
Live poultry lie; fowls. 49,.
spring chickens, 13m lie; ducks. l4N
I 10. geese 10M lie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28

Police are looking for pervert who
has been annoying children attend.
ing the Duane Doty school. Third and
Calvert.aves lie is described as
about 22 years old. and about feet s
Inches tall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28

AiaN ANNfNhN'e 'pA'NA'iNtF 'fAAA ~hA'N NA~F
AppIeS-Fancy. $3G375; common.
81 5Q9 so per Dbl: western box apples.
$50 T2 per box.
BnunnaS-tiCod shipping stock, Sl.5,
D2.50. according to quality.
ReRrS--IDried Lima. 51c 10.
CeIery--Home grown. 3092Ec dog
CnuIifiower - California, S275 per
CnGbaEe-s28225 per Dbl
Cheese--Ailchigan full cream, l6zc;
cream i>c. Scfvcit1s-. Sic 10
CranrrrrIe4-s21 25 bu; $3.50 ESQ
Dates-Perslan. SAGE; Fards s99i4c
Dressed CnIves-Fancy. 10Is Gle;
common. 90l0c 10
Dressed moxs--Lisnt. 10 az. heavy.
Fig--IIaported. new. lIG14c ID: Cal.
ifornia. SIC box.
FInnnn HnddIe-l081Ic per ID.
FreSb SezetnbicS--C ucumbers. hot
house sI.50 doz: lettuce hot house,
$4,000 ~: hal lettuce. 81 % per ham
per. radishcs. 2jIi soc per doZ, wax
beans. s5C25 hamper. parsley. zoe doz.
green btans - tJu3 hamper Crccf.
peppers 60 basket ru'aha yes 30do4Oc
ida tomatoes. s550aa G 'IS rate 5G
water cress. aGN55c do1. turn ps soc
bu; beets. eQc. b'H carrets. coo 9u.
Grnpes--Alalagas s. q $50 Dbl.
Grape Fruits 90 n g. 70 doz.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paving tbs
following prices for Jalcd hay in ca
lots Z g.. Detroit 40 tiuot,
Sl1ni7.5p. No timothy s1Gn1G.J0,
clover. missed SIGulG5g. rye straw.
So wheat and Dat straw 5, per
ton i,9d.o, Loose nay from farmers
from $l4 to SIS. as TO quality.
Hides-No. cured. l1lAc. No.
cured. l0lac; No / green. sisc; No.
green. Sac Kip cured No 1. 12ho:
No. =, lQAc, green. No l. lie; No. 2,
shc; calf green, No. /. Ice: TO. O. 14hc;
hides. No l. s. so: No :. $3.50 sheep
ItOncy-l'nncy White t4fr lie: amber
1CQllc; extracted ed1Cc 10.
LemOns-Cal ifornia. 400 box
Itmes-S tI D. 30 rer 0unul ed.
MDshreoIns--5ve per 10.
Nuts--Wdluut4.- J 1rd rBc: almonds ~
O. l5c, pecsGs. ~ 4 -. nlbe-ts. 110l2c;
BraEtls. pa l0c mixed mus i26 14c III;
new hickory nuts. shcllbarks. ~ 2S9
Onions-AticHigon. 75Qs0c bu; new
Bermudas. SIS Per bu.
orange 3lituruta npvels, $50 90;
Floridas. $3.50 box. tangerines. s242.25
box
Oyuers-Solid packed standards.
sisj. selects. 81 gal standards, In
small cans. gee large cans. 2bc; Sc
lew. s.nnli 2fe l.-ce. $50 car
dOz. So $3.50 pc. crate.
rUproFH--t.its, 2O . ~ III
-POtntues-Car lots. bulk. 35m3Sc;
bags. sSgDiuc bu. new Bermudas. $50
T'ouItry-spri-ss. i4ai5e; fowls.
1914 Gle. geese, lac. ducks, lbcs tur-
keys, l7alse. Dressed hens. i49l6es
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
NEW YORK COTTON.
PRODUCE.

Country produce OF nearly all kinds
has bceN given q black eye this week.
Butter was the first to suffer. but al
the reduced prices the trade IS taking
hold again and dealers rather look for
some recovery next week Eggs were
dropped cent Yesterday. on increasing
receipts of fresh eggs outside mar
tho tendency here viii probably he
downward as production increases.
Dressed calves and hogs are both In
better than usual supply. and are NOV
ing slowly. The former are off little
IN price and both are easy. Rabbits
are beginning 10 come a little sloppy.
and potatoes continue dun and easy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter - Crcameries, extras, goo;
nrsts. 29c; dairy butter. 25c, packing
Eggs-FIesh current receipts cases
included. Sic. Receipts on Thursday,
44s cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28

Very useful cover bags for books
may he made of linen and embroil.
cred either with a conventional de.
llgn. the name OF the book. or with a
monogram. Stitch on strap handles
A. for use IN travelling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
TOLEDO.

TOLEDO. o.. Jan Wv heat-Cash
and MAY. si.21l.; July. SL05 : Corn
Cash So a. May ,gc' al Iul " sa 3s'.
Iuiy. 46s.c sept 42c. Ryc-No, 2
S2c. ". 3. 7sc. Cloverseed- Cash. Jan
and Feb. $50 March. $3.50, Apfk
sS45. oct. $3.50 Prime alsike, $3.50.
Prime timothy s.. Butter. eggs and
nav unchanged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28

springers. 15Q1sc, ducks l79lse:
geese, l5A &C: turkeys. goo &c ID.
RAbbItS-Sl 20 so do7
sweet POtHtOe--J ersrys. kiln dried.
81 go crate Illinois sl2S bu: 81 Dbl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-28
JTRYS@'VV0N

Potatoes a la Maryland.--Pare six
anu cut in thin slices Lay
i7 cold water for - minutes. Drain
and put TN stewpan with milk
enough 10 cover. put ON lid and sim
mer slowly until the potatoes are per
ftctly tender bat not broken. Add
l. spoonful butter salt. and a tea
spoonful OF finely minced parsley.
Serve IN heated dish u necessary. the
milk may be thickened BIS rubbing 4
level tablespoonful OF -four In the
tablespoonful butter before adding t1
the POTATOES
Stuffed Eggs Take six hard.boiled
elgs. remove he shells. cut them
crossways. scoop ont the yolks. hu in
the 'acant spaces with caviare. and
cover over win little mayonnaisc
sauce with which the yolks OF the
eEss have been Incorporated. Pro
cure a few eyon-sized tomatoes. cut
lhem into slices; season them with
chopped parsley. OIL. vinegar. salt and
pepper Serve the eggs on slices OF
tomatoes. Dish them up garnished
with parsley
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-16
ECLIPSE OF THE
MOON TONIGHT
The Earth's Shadow To Lie
In Wait For Luna's Aris-
ing-The Moon Very
Full.


Washington, ID. c., Nov 16-Tele-
scopes will be turned skyward tonight
to observe the eclipse of the moon
which becomes total at 6:5j y. M
eastern time. The sateliete will be-
gin to creep into the shadow of the
earth at 4:46. 1t will begin to emerge
from the total eclipse at 7:47. 1t will
leave the shadow at S5S and by
9:55 will hit a clear path before 1t
again.
The moon will be full as It is al
ways in total eclipses. 1t happens
that tonight it is at the nearest point
to the earth IL reaches i'm its orbit
SO that if the skies are clear it will
loom up large.
The moon will rise at sunset and
the earths shadow will be lying a
wait for 1t almost as soon as II
creeps above the eastern horizon
The eclipse will begin at the top OF
the lunar face and veer around slight
ly to the left as 1t proceeds.
The eclipse will be visible only In
the eastern part of the United States
beyong Mississippi. The moon viii
rise too late and i'm the centra
states there will be- but a glimpse
of 1t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-16

Mrs. E. o. Haley, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. $. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fletcher, Mrs.
Henry Fetter, Mrs. M. Goss, Mrs. w.
G. Wilcox, Mrs. A. Fairchilds, Mrs.
Belle Adams, Misses Dale Trey,
Pearl Klinefelter, Grace Key, May
Key, Myrtle Bolen, Dora Bolen, Or
pha Kline, May Kline, Bessie Fisher,
Winifred sZuspan, Grace Gruber,
Bertha Fletcher, Ella Goss, Clara
Trout. Lille Retterer, Wanda Mes
senger, Violet Messenger, Florence
Jackson, Lille BoleD, Sylvia Bolen
1nez Harruff. Grace Haruff, Geneva
Miller, Blva Wilcox, Luella Will
cox, BERTHE Wilcox, Mlldren Holland
Ethel Kline, Freda Holland, Gladys
Fetter, Dale Mitchell, Irma Under
wood. Florence Fairchilds, Mildred
Fletcher, Ruth Austin, Messrs Chester
Trout, Harry Trout, Billy Fletcher,
Floyd Fletcher, Allison Fletcher, Gail
Smith. Slyde Smith, Ellis Epley,
Harry Key, Miller Key, Wesley
Mitchell Lloyd Messenger, Hobart
Messenger, Luther Mitchell, Bryan
Retterer, Lloyd Trey, James Fields,
Lee Mitchell, Wilbur Mitchell. Troy
Kline. Lawrence Kline, Harold Avs
tin, Elkanah Miller, Elmer Fetter,
Kenneth Fields.