davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
Ladies Committee
Will Hold Tea and Sale.

Fhe Ladies Committee OF the Sol
diers' Sailors, ard Marines Club will
hold = tea. with cake and candy sale
az the club house. 81 c street on
Thursday afternoon from 3 70 O'Clock.
Tickets can be procured from any
member OF the Army and Navy League.
or the club committee. which includes
Mrs. Audenried, Mrs r. B. Bradford.
Miss Freeman. Mrs. Lyman Tiffany.
Mrs. Alfred =. Taylor. Mrs. J. p KeI-
ton Miss Florence Adams Mrs 3 II
buckingham. Mis-. r NJ Rixey. Mrs
r T Mulligan, Ms George F. Elliott,
rms Schley Mrs G. f Edwards. Mrs
Aulick Palmer, and Miss Helena c.
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Shut have
gone 20 Fort Monroe, Va. FOR brief
stay
a DrIOEe and euchre party will be
given at The Cairo Saturday afternoon.
February % al go O'Clock for the
benefit Of the Social Settlement. by
Mrs. Cato and the ladies OF The Caro-
=
Mrs. Alexandra X Anderson an
noUnces the engagemep- # her daugh-
ter Clara Townsend. 10 Frederick
CLAUDE Bieelow LeGro. of California
The exact date for the wedding has not
been set
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
Mrs. La Toilette
At Home FebruaTv ~


Mrs Ia Toilette, wife OF Senator La
Toilette, viii be at home Tuesday. FEB
ruary y, from 10 8 O'Clock. al 1854
Wyoming avenue.
This Is IN accordance with her custom
OF keeping open house on George Wash
I inSton's Birthday for Wisconsin people
ana others who may desire 70 call The
ladies' OF the Wisconsin delegation In
congress have been asked TO assist IN
receiving Informally
Miss Ia Toilette. Miss Dunn, Mrs.
David Thompson, Miss Caroline HUnC,
OF Madison, Wis. Miss Emily N. Elsh-
op, OF New York; Miss HOumanE, or
Wlnona7 MINI, VIII also De At home
with Mrs La Toilette for the day. This
VIII be Mrs. la FOllette's last reception
day for the season
MIS-. G. r. SHUT. Of the National
Hotel, VIII not receive Tomorrow after
noon, but viii receive informally Mon
day, February ., for the last time this
season.
Airs BriHton stone Will receive in
formally tomorrow afternoon
Ms. Henry Allen cooper, wife Of Rep
resentatiye Cooper, viii not receive
Tuesday, but viii be AZ home Al the
Richmond Hotel Tuesday, March I, from
. 20 clock.
Mrs. Graft. or the Navy Yard. viii not
receive tomorrow aftern0on-
Mrs y. y Gobe-, OF the Farragut,
Will not receive tOrnor-ow afternoon,
but viii be AT home February = for the
last time this season
Mrs. Arthur ]. Bates. wife of Repre-
sentative Rates, VIII receive Tuesday Al
the Cochran from 3 until o'clock.
=
Mrs Truman Newberry will not re-
ceiye tomorrow, owing 20 her absence
from the city.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
SPECIAL MUSIC.

service quartet At o
m. Western 7so
m
Northminster Presbyterian ChurofSoo by Miss McFal at
m.
Presbyterian BY large quartet
a m
children m
Churchslonthy musical
Special numbers By venoVn
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

one Of the Ohio papers has had the
temerity 10 suggest that Senator Dick
oe retired as a rear admiral The Sen
ator. doubtless, prefers TO retain the
highest rank in his own corps.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
CHILE WELCOMES BRYAN.

VALPARAISO, Feb. n.-wflliam J..
Bryan, Mrs. Bryan, and their daughter
have arrived here and were welcomed
by a large party OF government officials
and Americans. They will spend two
days here and four days st Santiago.
proceeding thence TO BUenos Ayres.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

We notice that the poets contest now
Being conducted in Baltimore increases
in fervidness as the sap rises in the bud
ding trees. It's just as well, perhaps
10 have It over with before the baseball
fever appears.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
PULPIT TOPICS FOR TONIGHT
IN CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON

NJ Spirit by
L al p m.
Waugh NJ CurehThe Challenge OF
G Uhord 7. n
NJ
" Reid a
Hamine NJ. f Philippine by Harry
Farmer o P l.,
D m.
by
a 2 m
by
Dr. wood.a a ?. m
DR. Radcliffe = m
Western PRESBYTERIAN ChurchAfes LOiest
Haryey a p m
Unitarian ChurchPsu
Rev DR. L. G p m
al
BY EIennng
Thomas preach at
Jesus by the Johnson
a . m
church-Baps Baptism by sroalaz-
S . m
By the
B. Clayton p. m
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

Having annexed a goodly slice Of the
Alaskan coal lands. Nj j. PierpOnt
Morgan will cruise for awhile In South
ern seas. II there's a mineral bed any
where underneath. Mr.. Morgan prob
ably will anchor and stay a bit
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

It's hardly fair 10 spoil Bwans Tum-
bo's return journey by circulating ~.
rnors that Congress isn't going TO ap.
propriate for two battleships this year.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
Mrs. Moran
EnteTtainS In New Home.

Mrs. Francois berger Moran held a
large reception followed by lecture
and supper last evening in her hand
some new residence on Sheridan Circle.
in honor OF the Archaeological Society.
Prof. Barr, OF Yale, gave an Illustrated
lecture on the excavation Of Athens
MIS- Moran. who wore an imported
gown Of rose cOlored satin draped IN
spsngled tulls. WIS assisted in receiving
her guests by her daughters, Mrs. Nc
Corihe and Mrs. Hudgins. Mrs Nc
COnihe's gown was OF old gold satin
trimmed with rare old lace and MTs.
Hudgins wore pale blue satin.
American Beauty roses and Easter Ill
les formed the house decorations.
The Misses Cameron. daughters Of Sir
Duncan Cameron, were hOsteSSes ~ din
ner last evening, having amonC their
guests the Spanish minister. Mr.. and
Mrs McIlhenny, Miss RObesan, and G..
r. Simpkins.
Representative and Mrs. James T.
Mann were guests AZ dinner last even
ing IN honor OF the members OF the In
terstate and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee Of the House.
Mrs Samuel Spencer was hostess at
A dinner party last evening
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
MERCY

''That man has broken more records
than anyone else I ever heard Of
a runnerT-
No he owns a EraphophOne. -
Stanford University Chapsrral.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

That annual visitor, the Easter bonnet
joke. Is again in our midst. This time
in its chantecler shape, which helps a
little
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
TURN ABOUT.

They say that our minister al
ways talks during hiS sleep
Yes. and hiS congregation ALWAYS
sleeps during his tslk.-ExchanCe
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

Mrs. Letter was hostess AT a dinner
last evening, having among her guests
the Swedish Minister and Nine Lager
crantz. the Minister from Portugal, Wis
count d Alte; Senator and Mrs. Depew,
Senator and Mrs. NeWlands. Represen-
tative and Mrs Weeks, Representa- tive
and Mrs. Perkins, the American Min
lister 70 Panama and Mrs. ReynOld
Hit. Captain and Mrs. Bulmer. Miss
Eleanor Terry. the Naval Attsche OF
the Italian embassy. Lieutenant Cam
perio. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter.
=
The Misses Patten were among those
entertaining at dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1910-02-20

The former Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Henry White were the guests
in whose honor Senator du Pont and
MT and Mrs. CrOWninshield entertained
d party at dinner last evening
The Washington times., 1910-02-20
The President
And Mrs. Taft At the rheater.

The President and Mrs. Taft occupied
the Presidential box at the New Ma
tiOnal Theater last evening. They were
accompanied by Nrs. McCagg. OF Chi
csgo; Mrs Taft's sister. Mrs. McLaugh-
lin OF Pittshurg; Captain Butt and
Lieutenant Palmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
|LGlsA0WH HOT
|[|IIhG FAV0RITE
At ITO |
kolley Supporter Leaves $500 at
Cettington's, But Insists on Odds;
Townsend Is the Choice
Against Burrows.
One Bet Of $500 To 500 Is Made
That Deimel Wins in Alder
manic Battle.

There is no more Kelley money TO
bet At even in Cottington's saloon, No.
so FOREST. west, but anyone can get
bet on Osborn against Kelley for
the governorship II he's prepared TO
eive odds of two to one. One Kelley
supporter placed 5000 In Mr.. Getting
tons hands, Saturday morning, which
he wants covered with $500 OF Osborn
money.
I'VE have no more Kelley money
20 be bet without Odds" said Mr.. Cot
tington, but IL anybody, including
Mr.. Osborn's campaign manager, w.
r. Knox. wants to get some Kelley
coin by giving odds of two TO one. his
chance is right here. Mr.. Osborn is
easily the favorite now, but there were
bets made here at even money against
Mr.. Osborn. That, however, was sew
eral days ago.
Townsend Is still favorite over
Burrows for the Office of United
States senator, bets being made on
Townsend at 10 to s. In the local field
there Is practically no betting at all,
the only bet we have here being 5000
to 800 that AL. Deimel will be NOM
mated for alderman"
There has been but little betting on
any of the candidates thus far, but
Mr.. Cottington, as he said on Friday.
expects much money to be in sight by
tonight, when the campaign comes to
q close In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
MAYOR vETOES PLAN.
School Board Can't Distribute Books
Through Local Dealers.


Through Local Dealers.
Still another effort on the part OF
Inspector Mumford to save high
school students money In the pur-
chase of school books has been de-
feated, for the time being at least, by
the action of Mayor Breitmeyer, who
has vetoed the resolution passed by
the board In Its last meeting, provid-
ing for the distribution OF the books
through the booksellers at a saving of
10 per cent TO the public.
Under this plan the board was TO
buy the books at % per cent of the
list price and let the book dealers sell
them 10 the pupils at an advance OF
10 per cent on the cost to the board,
the 10 per cent representing the deal
ers commission. Ii was supposed that
the dealers were agreeable 10 this
plan, but the latter say this is not the
case. At any rate representatives OF
Macauley Bros. and Sheehan & Co.
knocked" the proposition In taking
IL up with the mayor and the veto
ia the result. The mayor bases his
action on the ground that the board
has no fund for such purpose. There
Ia possibility that the resolution
will be passed over the veto, or that
an attempt will be made at any rate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

Of recent history
In q bitter attack on the Payne-Aid-
rich tariff law. Mr.. Doremus made
special reference TO The sugar trust
as one OF the infant industries" the
tariff ia designed 20 protect.
what this youngster doesn't take
from the. pockets of the American
consumer, II steals from the federal
treasury through the customs house"
he said. instead OF the government
protecting the sugar trust, the people
ought TO be protected against the
trust" --sr-f
The former controllers remarks
were interrupted by frequent ap-
plause. II was evident that his ad-
dress struck popular chord.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Says Burrows Opposed
Tariff Commission

Charles e. Townsend. who seeks
the Republican nomination for United
States senator, had the audience in
Apers hall. Eighteenth-st., with him
Friday night. He arrived just In time
to hear Allan Fl. Frazer speak in be-
half Of julius Caesar Burrows. Mr..
TOwnsends opponent. Mr.. Frazer
told the gathering that Mr.. Burrows
had served the country honorably and
well In the civil war; that he had Sc
cured the passage of q number OF pen
sion bills for old soldiers and had done
what was for the good OF the country
while In the senate.
Mr.. Townsend said that he was too
busy with the issues of the day to
bother looking into Mr.. Burrows war
record, but that he wished to pay a
little attention to what he had done
In the senate. IL might be true, Mr.
secured the passage OF a few pension
bills, but the speaker pointed out that
this was no great achievement; that
q pension bill was about the easiest
kind OF measure to get through the
house or senate. What Mr.. Townsend
did want TO let the public know about
was the opposition Mr.. Burrows gave
the plan to provide a tariff commits
sion, which could study the tariff
question and find out where there were
Inequalities. The plan, however. Mr..
Townsend said. had been adopted.
and President Taft was now planning
TO use an appropriation of $250,000.
placed in the sundry civil bill. for the
expenses OF the tariff commission.
This idea Mr.. Burrows was favoring,
although he fought the origin Of the
commission, Mr.. Townsend declared.
Mr.. Townsend believed that the COM
mission would prove distinct advan-
tage for Michigan and the whole coun-
try
At the close of his speech he was
given warm applause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
|DOREMUs THROWS
DOWN GAUNTLET
Former Controller Opens Congress
sional Campaign Against DENLY
With Hot Speech in Schiller Hall.

Former City Controller Frank z.
D0remus opened his campaign for
congress with forceful and eloquent
speech In Schiller hall, Friday night.
The vigorous manner in which he as
sailed the tariff and defined Cannon
ism, Ballingerism and the insurgent
movement generally made 1t plain
that Congressman DENLY has a real
Tight on his hands in the coming cleo
zion. Mr.. Doremus has thrown down
the gauntlet and from now on the
contest Will wax warm.
In answer to Mr.. Denby's oft-repeat-
cd question What IL an insurgent ?"
his Democratic opponent said:
IAN insurgent may be defined as
representative of that large and
ehkGhly respectable element OF the Re-
publican party who believe in the pro-
Gressive policies of Theodore Roose-
welt, as against the bourbonism of the
Cannon-Aldrich stand-pat machine In
congress; who believe that a party
platform IL not merely a convenience
on which to ride into ONCE, but a
solemn pledge to be honestly carried
out, who believe the enactment of the
e-Aldrich-Smoo tariff stultified
the Republican administration, and
Imposed an outrageous burden upon
the American people.
I'm brief, insurgency is the oppo-
site Of Cannonism and Aldrichism. of
which Mr.. DENLY always has been and
u now staunch defender. An in
eurEeEt 10 opposed TO the 'stand.pat-
ters' In congress. whose defiance OF
tnc popular will discredited the presi-
dent and wrecked the Republican par
" On the rock Of high tariff greed.
If Mr. DENLY does not know what
- ihsurgent is, his constituents do.
IhcY know Mr. DENNY, TO be every
hing politically that an insurgent Is
ut< HIe record 10 date Is that OF en-
&1c1oeffc Cannonism His eulogy of
Cannon az the Republican ban
~ spring y a upforBotten fact
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
LEWIS LOOKS
LIKE a PxKER

NEW YORK. Sept. Eight hun
dred or so boxing enthusiasts are
kicking themselves today for having
wasted good money on the Harry
Lewis-Harry Mansfield bout at the
National Sporting club last night. The
bout was the tamest of the year, and
those who saw II were a unit In be-
lieving that Lewis should straight.
away relinquish his title of welter-
weight champion of America.
Mansfield, the English lad, outboxed
Lewis, and had he had more Of a kick
would have scored an easy victory.
The last half OF the match was TO the
Of whistling and jeer-
ing from the spectators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Love DREAM IS
SADLY Shattered
"Kidso Elope To Windsor and Wed,
Now They're Starving-Ask
Aid From Police.

IL has taken just two short months
of welded bliss to prove conclusively
TO Mrs. Hazel Butler, sweet miss OF
16 summers, that loves young dream
is horrible nightmare, and that after
all, the high cost of living is no idle
myth.
Purley Butler is the young mans
name. To Mrs. Butler, 1t seems years
ago that Purley's lips framed sweet
message OF love back in that dear old
Wellsville, N. Y. Together they
swung in the hammock back OF the
village blacksmith shop-her father
Is the village smithy-and held hands.
Rapturous moonlit evenings did the
rest. Hazel was his till death or the
ire OF the village smithy would them
part.
Hazel's father. whose name is Free
man, has been blowing the bellows
and knocking sparks out OF the anvil
long enough to understand that puppy
love Is all right in its place, but It's
place Is the garden gate. Wherefore
he frowned nightly on any sugges-
ton OF church bells and orange bios
SONS.
Purley had heard Of Windsor's fame
as a Gretna Green. He saved enough
coin to bring the couple here and they
crossed the Rubicon to find the ever.
ready marriage license purveyor and
the convenient Windsor parson, who
winked at Hazel's 16 summers and
spoke the fatal words.
Life hasn't been a sweet-scented
rose path since. Big tears coursed
down Hazeps cheeks--cheeks from
which the roses have flown, when she
thought 1t all over in police headquar
tiers, Saturday morning. She came tc
the station Friday night and begged
for a place to sleep. She found
warm sympathizer IN the matron
who gently kissed the tears away and
told Hazel that everything would bt
all right.
It appears that In Purley, Hazel ha'
discovered a young man whose wish
bone Is located In the vicinity o
where his backbone ought to be. Pur
lev was filed with brave thoughts AM
high ideals when the two started on
on life's long journey together. Thos'
brave thoughts got an awful jolt ant
loves young dream received swirl
kick in the solar plexus when the
young man discovered that there
weren't good jobs enough In Detroit
to go around He soon found thai
everybody hereabouts doesn't ride ir
an automobile. The discovery thai
life Is a pay-as-you-enter proposition
didn't quite appeal to him.
They struggled along as best they
could and asked no mans help until
Thursday. There was no money then
and no bread. Purley had worked In
a lumber yard, but 1t was too much
for him. The pace was too strenu
Gus.
The two came to the police station
Thursday night. and were given lodg
ing. Lieut.. walpole heard their story
and took steps to see II they could
not be helped The Associated Chart
ties were interested. They succeeded
in getting work for the young man
but he declared the work was too
hard and the pay woefully small.
Lieut.. Breault has decided to write
TO Hazels parents to see what they
want done about 1t. The prospect OF
HazeTs father being acquainted with
the sad state Of affairs Is not alluring
to Purley. He remembers always that
the elder Freeman Is the village
smithy.
Purley's home is in Bath, Me. He
Ia 10 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALO-Opening
Dunuing 4 Stevens Live stock Rep0

EAST BUFFALO-Openlng.
Dunning 4 Stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. a.
Best 1900 to 1,400-lt. steers. $500
ss,s5S725: best 100 to i.2oo-ip: ship
ping steers 49, 1870 s rs me medium ou I. rs
@5.25; fair TO good cows, t3:75 so;
common to medium. do. s39s.5o; trim.
mers. s225@3; best fat heifers. $500
good, do. $40 $50; stock neifers. ssiS
GA best feeding steers. IS "a 5.26: me-
dunn to good, do. s4,25g 45o; stockers,
all grades. $425 a $50; best bulls. $50
thin bulls, ss.5oa4; best mixers and
springers. s55 Q65 each: good mixers
and springers. s4o9so: common to
Hogs-Receipts Is cars. steady:
heavy. ss.9oQ1o.1o; Workers. $s.9o910;
pigs. $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts cars.
o sC wa best lambs s yss.insf
Calves-s5 @10.5o.
EAST BUFFALO-Close.
EAST BUFFALO. NJ Y. Sept. a.
The market closed with the following
changes: cattie-Receipts. 15o; mar
s set s4ade! isSss
eSoice. .s.SbsiS,as: sheep se and lambs
-neCelpts, o,OVV ntdu, MARKET SLOW,
choice lambs. s5.5o@7; yeariings. $3.50
1850, sheen, ss.!0@4.75. Hogs--Re-
ceipts. 2.250: market steady; workers.
$40; pigs, $3.50; mixed. Sl0G10.
heavy, $3.50; roughs. $S.S0GS40; stays
CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Hogs-Receipts
5000, market 5@1oc higher; mixed and
butchers. 1915 4S.65: good heavy, $3.50
Mss5; rough. heavy. Ss.60@ss5; light,
ss.15a9.75; pigs. ss.eo@s.So; Cattle
sssodfs.4o; cows and heifers, $500
$50; stockers and feeders, S41O@6.25;
Texans, s3.7s@6; calves. s7q9.5o. Sheep
and Lambs--Receipts 1000 market
steady; natives. s2s5G 4.70; western,
s3@47o; lambs, s5071o; western. IS
az.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 3.-Hogs--
Receipts 500, 10115c higher; mediums
and heavies, 1910; Workers, $3.50 So;
pigs and lights, s9.60qs.65. Cattle
Receipts 2 cars, steady. Lambs-Re-
ceipts 3 cars. 1915 top. Calves-Re-
ceipts 100. $40 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
shenn.rd After Another RECORD.

Sheppard After Another Record.
NEW YORK, Sept. Sat the Irish
American Athletic club games at Gel
tic Park on Monday. Mel" Sheppard
will try for another worlds record
the 600-yard mark. The middle dis
lance champion says he is In splendid
condition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05

down, Sam. Hildreth- telegraphed q
warm denial to John Z. Madden here
today. If there Is anyone who thinks
Fitz cannot do his best" reads the
message. "let them make II worth
while to have o showdown. VIII
match Fitz against any horse In the
world. weight for age, for $4,000
side"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Chicago PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Sept. 3.-Butter-Extras,
29c: firsts, 25hc; dairy extras, csc;
firsts. 24c. Eggs-Prime firsts, 22c:
firsts, zoe. Chcese-Twins. 15k 91bhc:
young Americas l6hQ16%c Live
poultry--Fows, 13k 90 llc; ducks. 12h a
lac; geese, 10911hc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
INJURED IN DRUNKEN BRAwL.

OdVIu bFucc Sunere ConcuesIon OF
characterization Critical.
In drunken brawl at Fort and
Lansing-sts., late Friday night, David
Bruce. No. 1857 Fort-st. west, was
given a terrible beating. AS a result
he is now in his home. suffering from
concussion Of the brain. His condi.
ton is said TO be critical.
Bruce Is % years old. There were
several men mixed up in the fight.
The police are trying to find them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Bstter-Creameries. exsrAs. soc ID:
hrsts. acc; dairy butter. 23o; packing
stock, 22c per lib.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
included. 2lhc per dox- Receipts on
Saturday, 367 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Warrant For .. U. r. Conductor.

WARRANT FOR y. U. ". Conductor.
Paul Dohrman. of the ID. u. r., Fri
day morning, swore out a warrant
charging Len Baldwin conductor,
with embezzling $1.50 from the COM
pany. Mr.. Dohrman says that
couple of spoilers rode with Baldwin
and observed that where he had as,
passengers, he turned In only 15
fares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
Appies--New. 5ocg,i.as per bu. $40

Appies--New. 5oc@s1.as per bu. $40
3 per Dbl.
f3snanas-Good shipping stock. Slso
o. so. according TO qualify.
Ceiery-Home- grown. rs asoo doa
CeuIihower--s1.75 per blu.
Csbbsge-s1 5092 per Dbl.
California Fruits - Pcara S27603
per box; plums t2@a2s per box:
grapes. s1.5092 per box; peaches. $40
110 per box
Che~se-Mlchigan fats, 1s91sHc:
York State. lie. Limbureer. In a lSc;
brick. l7hGlsc; domestic Swiss 1l0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
VIII Back Eitzherbert.

NEW YORK. Sept. Staggered by
the report that the pride of his stable.
EitsherbesL had hopelesslx broken
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-05
NEW YORK STOCKS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Flour: Dull.
unchanged. Pork-Steady; mess. $24Q
24.50. Lard-Dull; middle west spot,
$3.50 q l2.40. Sugar-Raw. steady:
centrifugal. 90 test. SS.42; muscovado.
60 test. $3.92: refined. quiet; cut loaf.
granulated. 1925 Coffee-Rio No. on
spot. ION a1ohc. Tallow-Quiet: city.
~ @5HS; country Srina 7hg7yssu Hay,
80 q 90c: clover. 55cQS1. Dressed poul-
ttrryZQuiet; turkeys. is925c; chickens.
Ice. Live pouitry%ouiet: geese. fae:
ducks. IA; fowls. ish@17c; turkeys. 10
a 15c; roosters. 12c Cheese-Quiet:
state milk. common to specials. 1oh@
12c; full skins. 2h @4c. Butter-Quiet
and steady: receipts. 4,061: creamery
extra, 30h G31c: state dairy tubs, 22h
@2shc; Imitation creamery .frsts. 241
Csc Eggs-F'lrm, quiet: receipts, g.
024; nearby white fancy, 2sG33c: near
by. mixed fancy. 25@2sc: fresh frsts.
22L 6725Mc.