davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
M|LL-EMD SALE
DRAWS BIG CROWDS
Staple Goods Are Offered in the
Crowley-M Miner Store at Re,
markedly Low Prices.

The "Mill.End" sale inaGgurated TO
day AT the Crowley-Milner store. by
&c. A Lockart. is probably one Of the
most extraordinary achievements "a
the merchandising OF staple goods In
large department store that has
ever been known IN this section OF
the country
Several times during today IL seem
ed a. II The doors would have 10 be
closed. for time AT least. so great
were the crowds MI LOckart, VINO
has personal charge OF this sale. Is
not unfamiliar with big crowds. but
he was fairly staggered by the thronE.
III is iust little more than | ex-
pected.' he said. but not much. for
The PEOPLE or Detroit know what =
MillEnd Sale means IN this store.
and this is the best MillEnd Sale |
have ever been Identified With.
the people know that at this sale
they can gel staple goods al such
prices as are not possible under any
other conditions That means lot
in these days OF high prices for all the
necessaries OF life This era or high
prices has sharpened the public mind
TO the kind OF bargains We are otfe:-
ing az this sale
An Al-Round Sale.
one curious thing about this sale
is the fact that IL isn't onesided. II
is an all-round bargain. The mill-eni
bargains are in every department-in
the dry goods. in the silk and dress
FABRICS IN the mems furnishings, ia
the knit underwear. In the shoe de
partment. in women hosiery. in han /
kerchiefs. gloves. stationery. trunks.
leather goods. ribbons. small wares.
kitchen utensils and all kinds IF
dress goods--in fact. in every depart
ment OF this vast store.
II might be ADDED that IL is worth
while 10 just see the way Mr.. Lockart
conducts this sale. He directs the
crowds himself from vantage point
and he circulates IN every department.
II he fnds any goods on any OF the
counters that are not up 10 the
standard he send them al once TO the
scrap heap"
Quality and Price Regarded.
He wants the patronage OF the store
10 be as well satisfied with the quail.
ity Of the goods as they are with the
prices. one has only 10 glance al the
prices Of kitchen goods in the base
ment 10 realize that the sale must
mean In The other departments
This sale Is a sort OF contradiction
in an era OF high prices. IL is the
housewife who IS compelled 10 make
a dollar go the farthest who can best
appreciate such a sale.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
JOBBiNG PRICES.

Canned cood.-Apples, gals. SD
baked beans. Lilo, yVg 6Oc. Lima beans.
S. y 80. COrn-Eancy Maine. S.lu,
standard. S5c. Table beets. s. % U 40
Peas ~ Fancy early June. sl..5; stand
ards. 81 soaked. 59GlOe salmon
sockeye. tall 81 55 nat. 81 So, Alaska
reds. 81 30. Alaska plnks. 81. roma
tonee-Packase coffee. lo0-lb case
81 20 70 l.. delivered
Fe~d-bran. so, fine middlings. $50.
coarse middlings. SO cracked corn.
vs.. coarse corn meal. SIS, corn anu
oats chop, $40 per ton.
Flour-Michigan patents, IN wood
best, $3.50. ordinary patents. SOL .,
straight. s6.o5, clear. So peg DBL, Ky e
flour. 81 IS per bbL
seed. s9c; Diamond headlight kerosene.
s's'. Perfection, loc, Eocene. lie
crown gasoline. l3c gal: turpentine, In
barrel lots. ga. - per gal.
ProSisions-Mess pork. so SO. family
pork. S24-t5 825. medium, clear. 80
-, smoked hams. 81. q, bacon. l6is q
lie, lard. ia tierces. IL Sc, Kettle rem
dered, LA. per 10
sugnr-Quotations corrected daily By
W. II Edgar Il Co. Crystal dominoes,
si.s5. Eagle tablets, So so, cut Loaf
81 40. cubes $3.50. \NNN pow dered.
sos standard. powdered. s SO, gram
ulated, extra coarse, 500. granulated.
hne. IN bulk. s5.f5 granulated. In 25-lb
cotton bags 81 Michigan granulat-
ed $50. diamond a. $3.50, confcctiOn-
ers \. s. 30. No !. s5.is. NJ. :. s. 40,
No .. $50 81. Z. s5l5 40 y $40.
No =. sos. No 10. s. NJ. H. $4sj
No -. s4.9U. No. IS, s+.S5. No a. stS5;
No 10 81 - per Too lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

l5c. No >. ishc. calf green. No. !,
Lee No. =. ielsV, horse hides, No l.,
s. so No s. sos sneepskhps. as TO
Honey Fancy white. i6ultc. eN-
irdcted. "a DC per 10
Iemons--California $3.50 ~ SO boN.
ttme~-si Ma per 100.
Mash rooms-is q Soc per 10.
Nuts-Walnuts l5u loci almonds, II
"a isc. pvcans. laul5c, nlberts. N q re
Bfazils sgloc. mixed nuts, u ltc 10,
81 so.
onions-Aiichlgan. 15gS0c bu. new
fermudaS, <..5 per bu.
Observation-Disclosures. navels. 500 =,
iltr,dss. $3.50 box tngerines' $40 20
o,.ter,-Solia packed. standards
81 y selects. 81 per gal. STANDARDS In
small cans. zoe, large cans. -Sc'' So
lrcts small -Sc. large. Soc can,
Observation-Disclosures. slt9D2 do1'
.f $50 per crate
Poprorn-Ears. smssc per 10.
fatntocs-car lots. hulk. 80 a sc
bags. S5N zoe bU. new Rsrmudas. ss-S
So go pei tu
reui'rs-Springs i7c 10. hens. -
Wlsc, ducks. IS "a Ice, geese. l34 &C.
turkeys lsniSc per To Dressed chick
ms. sc. hens. l. "a - isc. ducks. lou
lsc, Seese. l4gl5c. turkeys s2d s4c
RsbbIt.--sl55 per don
straw he rrie.--6O q Csc per quart box.
sweet Potato~.-J erseHS kiln dried
81 20 crate, Illinois sl.25 bu. 81 bbL
Taiiow-No. !. tA.c No. :, &c.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

Dusin~.--iike Prtp.ag. no fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
John " st Phone 1898
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
E.sT BI,rFkLo-cIo.e.

Cattie-Receipts $3.50. steady prime.
s6pT shipping. s5I5g6.s5 butchers
sSa5li5SO Veals Receipts l,@0n
fairly active use lower. common 10
choice. S. 50nl05O sheep aud lambs
Receipts IS 200, lambs slow. 10 iower,
sl5. yearlings, s5d 80. sheep. .s7o9
40 Hogs-R Receipts li.eeo steady
.ott.eFs ss5Ofl $50. pigs. 81 30
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
Carson. Craig e. Co.

500 Nhnmbe OF Commerce.. DetrotL
STOCKS. BONDS, GRAIN AND
PROVISIONS.
Members Baston stock Exchange. Chi-
eaEo heard of Trade.
Private wires TO all markets
Michigan correspondents OF rams
webber ~ Co. Boston. and Logan y
Bryan. New York and Chicago.
Branch Ofnce-:Us-20a Hammond Bidg
stock certificates delivered promptly
Correspondence solicited
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
LIVE STOCK
EAST BurrAIo-op-ning.

Dunning ~ stevens Live >t"cA Hrp"r''
BUFFALO. Fen - r-t Spv, a -
tle-Receipts cars, steady teks
Receipts 10 cars. higher, heavy sFeu
; ork~rs. sst0us.s5. piss, sseN 500
and IAmbs-kecstpts IS cars SION
best lambs sgIslo. N~arlin-s sc
80. wethers. $ IS ewes 80 +"
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
PRODUCE.

Commission men had nothing new
in the way II prices To report THIS
morning. \ few coOps of chickens
were carried over from Saturday con-
tinusd nigh prices for poultry have re-
about one days good receipts would
sNrs mp the market. but as yet daily re-
ce!pts nave not been In excess OF the
demand Butter is steady and rrm and
some dealers are looking FOR higher
prices The egg market il unchanged
but has "A weak undertOne. COnsump-
tfOn r. heavy. and 50 far has kept
stocks down. but the season FOR heavy
receipts IS at hand. and a good many
are being offered from the south and
west Rabbits are about done. and
potatoes are lifeless.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
NEW YORK COTTON.
U. S. GOVT BONDS.

Bond quotations furnished by Hay
den, stone x Co. HONS Grisw old st;
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
GLEN EIAND.

CLI.N EI-ANN. q. Feb. -I-Hogs-
Receipts 1000. steady 10 &c lower. me
j ums. mixed and workers.. $3.50. piss
and lights. SEQ. Cattle-RecSi -
cars. I5c higher. Lambs-keceip /.
cars $50 top. Calves Receipts 900.
xlO
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported FOR The Times by Hayden.
Stone & co, ll6-ilS Griswoldst.
Dnen- HlRM- Low Noon
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
Quotations ry Hayden. stone & 20
open Hgn Low. close


TrBI1 'sIsoId tOsplIt-
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22

Apple--Fancy s3G315 common.
81 5Od so per Dbl. western box apples
s. 80 n 8. 90 per box
BnnsDn--GOod shipping stock. $50
u 30, according To quality.
B-uns-Dried Lima. IL per 10.
tclery--fioius- grown. 30 y Bic doZ.
California. s4.sJ per crate.
IiffoNsr - California, s27J per
hamper
Gabbase-sl IS a. per Dbl
tbeese-Michigan het. late made l 5
4l5iac. fail maze 1Gis n l7c. York
state, isizc L!mhurger. Wisconsin.
lsc York state. 49,. German cream.
BRICK lsis n l sc SChweitzer. domestic
block. 200. domestic loaf. 22u23c. i'm
ported. 80 SOC per 10
CrnDbrrries-&2 - 30 bu: s55Oa SO
Pc Dbl
Dute---Perslan. 81 g., Fards sasiac
Pc 10
dressed CalVe.-FaucY. II y n izc,
common. , u lDc per 10.
iigs-ImDprted. new. u Ui4c per 70,
California So per box
The Detroit times., 1910-02-22
IIhnnn FInddie-IUW 10 rer 10
lrc.h ftfrrtru hers N

frrsh NexetnbIes-CuCumb ers. hot
10 .ise s. - a 80 doz lettuce, not
tdtss 15nl4c, b, head .ettuce. s.. ID
%" bti s9l3 dog. radlshes. 20 n &c
doz. wax beans. s. A0M 80 per ham
pei. parsley. 25c dog. green beans.
= - y = per hamper. sreen peppers,
SOC basket. rutahaEes. 30 q tVc per 81,
hubbard squash. ~ n Sc per ~. Flor
IDA tgWatots $40 per 6-basktt crate.
SOC hcf basket. water "gess. - 20 tpG
dos turnips g0c bu. beets soc m car
gots. coo bu. piepIsut 5Dt per doZi
spinach. 80 y 40 per dOz
GrRpcs-iaIagus $1,000 per Dbl
Grupe FruIf-t4 y as per case
Iiay-Detrolt dealers are paying The
follow INK prices Tor baled hay In gar
lots Z .. b. Detroit 40 ] timothy.
sls.sG0ts No > timothy, SiG.5oa ~
clover mixed. $1,000 re straw.
8. s". wheat and oat straw s. Loose
hav ffom farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged from SIC 20 SIS. as to
quality
HIdr--Cured 80 J. 1oc; 30 .. o.:
green. SO. SIC. so. g., Eip cured.
so j. loo. No. Z. size. KID green. No
!. l0c. 40. :. "a calf cured. No i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
VICAR RAPS MOTOR
GARB OF WOMEN
Especial Dispatch)

LONDON, saturday.
Seaside dress and holiday attire In gem
eral as Il has been known this summer has
attracted the causuc comment OF the Rev
W. J. stobari, vicar OF Carisbrooke, Isle OF
wisht
For some weeks we have enjoyed the
presence OF the summer visitor writes
the vicar in the Parish Magazine. But
who devlses their clcthng7 We can re-
member a time when the English gin was
a most attractive creature. Look at
Ieech's pictures in the old numbers Of
Punch-pretty, tasteful and bright they
were pleasure TO look at. But the 1910
female seems to be wrapped up in a bun.
die OF rags. with the least clean one spread
over her nat and tied under her chin.
"Or else she discards as much Of her
clothing as she can, leaves her hat at
nome and gets her head full Of dust. eX-
poses her chest TO every wind that blows.
displays ankles that show the solidlty OF
her understanding, runs about the Island
half clad, crumpled and dust laden Is Il
10 convey an impression that they have
the rushing motors give one the sugges.
tlou OF heap OF crushed humanity, fe-
males and children. lying IN heap.
Despite :se Wears protest the Isle Of
Wight continues 10 be invaded by holiday
wanderers and the fashion in drtss has
not changed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

Members Of the corps are all women who
have leisure for the work. \ course OF
special instruction will be afforded 70
make them familiar with tho care and
handling Of horses which would neces-
sarily be brought into constant use by the
corps in the event Of active service The
corps just at present IS centred In London.
but II Is proposed to open branches all
over Great Britain. When at work the
members. whose Uniform Is chiefly dis
tingushed by the mushroom helmet with
the regulation chin strap, may be seen
down buckingham Gate way dgnaling
and doing stretcher drill from Ave to seven
o'clock any "Wednesday afternoon. a real
man is utilized as the dummy in tho
stretdher drill. being carried about on this
support and having Imaginary wounds ex-
amiued and bound up with yards Of band
ages. The founder Of the corps is Mrs
81. Clair stobart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
REAL JOCKEYS WILL
RIDE IN RACE SCENE
Special Dispztch.)

LONDON. Saturday.
"The Whip" has proved 10 be the most
puocessfui melodramA ever produced at
Drury Lane. It's first anniversary is close
at hand. on that occasion Mr.. Arthur
Collins, according 20 the Era. has invited
Danny Maher. william Griggs, J. II. Mar
tin and Frank wootton 10 ride In the race
scene. They have all consented 20 do 60.
too. This long run Of THE whiP' means
that the Dresdnought melodrama will not
he given until next winter. after the pan-
tomime season is finished
The Pelican states that Miss Cecilia Lof-
tus is stnl in the doctors hands. II is
hoped that she will be able TO return 20
the stage in a few weeks
Mr. stanislaus STANCE, who was
stricken with paralysis while conduct
ing a rehearsal OF 'The Chocolate Sol
der" is progressing as well as could
be expected. one leg Is stili paralyzed.
but II is thought that in day or two
he can be moved from the nursing
home in Hanover square where he now
Is. 70 his apartments IN the Queen Anne
mansions
Tho Era says that tho American
scout. Young Buffalo. will begin an
English tour 81 stratford on septem-
Der rs in n play called king OF the
wild West" The cast includes real
Indians. some Mexican ponies and Miss
Caroline Blaney. n cowgirl who rides
aEtride. II Is also stated that ~ was
Miss Ellen Terry who induced Young
Buffalo 70 make this English venture.
II the play goes" In strstford II Is to
invade the fashionable West End Of
London and the war whoop will be
heard in Mayfair. Let her whoop'
Mr.. Robertson has been spending his
long holiday of about Ave months with
his wife. Miss Gertrude Elliott. at Miss
Maxine Eliott's country place. az Bushy
Heath. He will reopen his American
tour at Toronto on September 2s.
After 8 lengthy and highly success
full tour OF South Africa Winifred
Blake and Mabel Amber have again re-
turned 70 London. They are one Of the
most popular Of all the vaudeville
teams that have ever come over from
America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
Organize Corps to Take Care
of III and Wounded
in Field.
HOLD MANOEUVRES;
LIVE UNDER CANVAS
Practise Signalling and Take Lessons
in Nursing and Improvisa-
ton of Stretchers.
Especial DiSpatch.)
LONDON, Saturday.

-HE German war scare" bids fair 10
make everybody in England a soldier,
The Territorials who have Just nm
ished their manoeuvres. which con-
tinued for several weeks, have been criti-
cised severely In some quarters. where
II seems TO have been expected tina: these
volunteers would become equal 70 the
regulars after few weekly drills
As result various agitations have beer
set afoot II Is proposed that citizens
who will not Join the Territorials should
be specially taxed. Columns OF CORE.
spondence in newspapers throughout Eng.
land are devoted TO the problem OF com
pulsory military service
The Boy Scouts, whose organization ex-
tends throughout England. Wales and
Scotland, arc seen on practically every
highway at nearly all hours Of the day
and night. In addition. II now Is pro-
posed to organize naval boy scouts. to
watch Great Britain's coast line for any
approaching enemy,
Women, too. have caught the military
craze. and Just TO show that they are ever
whit as patriotic as mere man the Women,
Sick and Wounded Convoy Corps has beer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
TO RAZE TAVERN
500 YEARS OLD
Modern Improvements Sweep Away
''Ye Olde Whyte Harte," Land
mark Of Ancient London.
Especial Dlspatch.)

LONDON. saturday.
IIISTORIC London continues to
make way for modern London.
The latest sacrifice TO the wreck
ers ia TO be eye Olde Whyte Harte,"
which stands at the Holborn end Of
Drury lana and whose claim to be the
oldest tavern IN the metropolis has
passed unchanenged. The ancient sign
over the doorway Of tho unpretentlous
building bears the words Established
l272."
Records In the British Museum tell
that the ''whyte Harte" stood IN Drury
lane a century before a certain tourna-
ment was held by Richard H. in Smith
Geld In 1880. The tavern IS then re-
corded as having stood on the edge Of
Mary le-bone Forest, where roamed
the wild boar ana the red deer The
''whyte Harte" appears in a plan Of
London published in 1860. In Rowland
Dobie's History Of 81. Giles in-the-
Fields" published in 1899. there is a
passage referring 20 the ancient deed
by which old ST. Giles Hospital made
en- exchange of estates to King Henry
VIII Tho property Is described as
zone messuage called the Whyte
Harte. with eighteen acres OF pasture,
TO the same messuage belonging. II
stood at the n. =. corner of Aidewych
or Holborn end OF Drury Lane. and
was an Inn as lately "a 1890 (see View
OF London. l7os) and strype's stow. in
whose plan It is shown under the name
OF the Whyte Harte, 1870
Nell Gwynn was born IN the vicinity,
while Jack sheppard ami Jonathan wild
were one time residents IN the neigh
borhood. II was In an adjoining thor
oughfare that VIVA established his IA.
nous academy for training thieves, II
being recorded that In Macklln street.
"he equipped 40 highwaymen. 90 foot
pads, 100 housebreakers. SO shoplifters
and 1872 pickpockets." II also Is con 81
tended that u was In this tavern that
the two Frenchmen who brought the
plague from Holland IN 1864 found hos
pitality.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24

and absolutely incorrect Views Of the pres
ent situation regarding Internal combus.
ton should be put before the public
Il admit that II &, were possible to con.
-entrate the great amount OF powei
now provided by huge engines which is re-
quired for the propulsion Of battle shiI
into smaller engines such as one might i'm
agine motor driven engine would be, W.
should be getting TO a position Of ire
mendous possibility, but we arc far from
that position yet. The chief dIfheuty
which the committee on gaseous explos-
ions. which has been investigating the
subject for the British Association, has had
to contend with is that OF energy wasted
in the explosion OF gas. whatever form 1t
may take in a cylinder
Waste II Important Point.
Nov, consider that point along with the
fact that at the present time the most
powerful petrol motors in servlceable use
are from 100 to l2o horsepower In those
motors the amount Of energy wasted Is
very considerable. What would be the
amount OF waste II you were dealng with
motors Of 20 900 horsepower. and II sou had
the same proportion of wastee Where
would you be? Work and experimentation
are proceeding on scientific lines, ana IL is
from that that our friends the physicists
and chemists Will be able 10 help us 80
much by showing the direction upon which
such investigations may well be conduct ed
But the public should not be go de-
ceived as 1t has been by such nonsense
as the probabilities of getting in the
immediate future a success which we
hope and believe may ultimately be
achieved but in order to obtain which
there must be much more experiment.
Ing and In which there must be the
most cautious advance
"of course. the report that the govern
ment was about 10 lay down motor
driven battle ship represented an ad-
vance the importance of which, had tho
statement been correct. could not pos
sibly have been overrated. But all this
talk OF the immediate running OF petrol
driven battle ships Is sheer nonsense"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
JAPAN GROAN|NC
UNDER BIC DEBT
Total Continues Steadily to IN
crease Despite Official Cries
of Prosperity.
BOND ISSUE A FAILURE
The Nippon Designates as Frogs
Those Who Insist on Japan's
Gratifying Condition.
SPECIAL coSRrsroSprNcr)

TOXIC. August q. i9lo.-By the con-
temptuous term "oficial frogs" the Nip
pom, one OF the strongest Of independent
newspapers. does not scruple 10 conno'e
those bankers and ether public men VINO
in meIlnuous tones are never tired OF IN
sisting upon the gratifying condition OF
Japan
1t will be remembered that toward me
end OF last year the financial depression
Increased to such an extent aud reached
50 serious a point THAI Marquis kai'ui'
had to seek the advice Of the so-eauts
Eel Society,"" an association OF the e4~
ing bankers and business men In IoNio'
regard to the measures 20 be taken "
effect improvement, This coterle OF gen
teel business men. however, declared 'H''
there was nothing In the financial s"uA
lion which warranted It's being IesA'0''
with pessimistic eyes, and they SAWS
paean In praise Of the policy pursued 7"
the Katsura Cabinet Bus their mouths
saws the above organ. were careiu"'
closed regarding the radical Increase -
the burden OF taxation. which hes ~ '''
bottom OF she misfortunes OF japan 'H.'
the Russo-Japsnese war, ana they
Trained entirely from touching upon 'D
on the contrary, they declares
thar there were signs of inereas'hs ""
tionn power, and this way they sousn' "
crafty the Ministers.
In the face OF this fsiterins insNN
the fact remains. the Nippon declares 'n"'
the government issue Of four per ss.
conversion bonds was virtually fsill'.
The conditions OF the issue are so ~ ~,
vantageous that u is impossible ioi ~,
20 make them known ~,
out strong popular disapproval. re- N.
government processes 10 be PROUD s =,
success Of this undertaking. ana pu i., ,uo-
sing in chorus the marked nn2hoi'
cess OF the Cabinet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-24
NO GROG TUB FOR
CANADIAN FLEET
Dominion Navy as Far as Official
Dietary Is Concerned To Be
on Teetotal Lines.

MARKING the Inauguration Of a
Canadian neet the cruiser Niohe
has been transferred 20 the Cana
dian government and the Rainbow al
ready has arrived AT Halifax after hof
voyage from English home waters. But
what has chiefly aroused discussion
among the officers and men OF Britain's
fleets has been the fact that the Rain
bow departed for her new field of ser
vice without having a "grog-tub" for
the benefit OF the crew. The Dominion
navy. so far as It's of1cial dietary Is
concerned, IL to be run on teetotal lines
Curiously enough this departure from
British custom appears to have occa
stoned no regret among the men who
have volunteered for service in the Niobe
and Rainbow. They are represented as
bidding goodby to that time honored in
sutu,ion. the "grog tuh,' without sorrow.
Speculation is rife as TO what may be
the result Of this example set by the
Dominion.