davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Be Warm

THIS WINTER and live in q good,
new house, with HOT WATER
HEAT. We have the STUCCO house
at 4gth and Douglas: built for a
home, day labor and best OF ma
terial used throughout: just one block
from Dundee car line going and
coming. and on ridge Of hill, Hf-
fording an excellent view, in the
best part OF DUNDEE.
Living room entire width OF
house, neat fireplace. large and
light dining room, library or den off
this, complete kitchen and large
back entry. living rooms all finished
In oak with beamed ceilings, tinted
walls; very good lighting fixtures.
Three good bedrooms and bath on
second floor, white enameled finish
with doors Of mahogany finish,
large attic.
Full basement, bricked and ce-
mented; gravity coal chute; hot
water heat throughout and a Rund
instantaneous gas heater; full lot;
auto garage. It's a house that's easy
to heat and cool in summer time.
Better investigate. Price, 81, $50.
Very reasonable terms
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Louisiana.

MIR MAN OF SMALL MEANS.
II you want a small poultry, fruit truck
and dairy farm where you can make a sure
and comfortable living and a little money
besides, write us for Information about our
land at Ozona. one of the most healthful
and delightful spots in the south, near
schools, churches and market, and close
TO the gulf coast.
We handle all classes of farm lands and
city and gulf coast property.
LOUISIANA FRUIT g. TRUCK FARM &
MFG. CO, Utd), New Orleans La
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
BARGAINS IN IOWA FARMS

AALANhD ~ ~ W ~ n @AAN%A4tD
$50 acres with small house and outbuild-
ings, adjoining the town of Kennebec. $50
1GO acres all I'm cultivation, very rich
and fertile soil, Monona county la. 5000
100 acres, we'll improved, S-room house,
large corn cribs, granaries, barn, wind
mill all in good repair, three and One-half
miles southeast of Glencoe, la. 5000 per
acre.
500 acres in Pottawattamie county, Iowa.
very highly improved, S-roOm house, barns,
cribs, granaries etc.
This land belongs to an estate and In
order TO effect quick sale II is sacri-
feed at $3.50 per acre less than adjoining
ands-a rare chance to pick up a good
bargain.
w. j. Dermody Investment Co.,
Tel. d. 1856 1914 city National Bank Bldg'
FOR sALE-47s acres, well improved. at
t67.5O per acre for short time only; $40
acres, all valley land. improvements cost
about $4,000 < bargain at $40 per acre.
W H. KENNEDY. CAsTANA, Ia.
! 2ss-ACRE improved farm, northwest
/ Iowa; three-quarters mile from town; 100
acres tillable; SIS per acre, clear. Owner
will trade for good business. take balance
' JONES LAND co. Peterson. Ia.
IOWA FARMS.
! Write for my large illustrated
list OF Madison county farms. from
30 acres up TO 64O acres, all prices.
| good liberal terms. See Madison
around county in the state. Adress
j. G. sHRIV Err.
Winterests la.
S7lA-ACRE IOWA FARM.
/ 6 miles of Council Bluffs all fine land but
! or 4 acres which Is seeded to alfalfa
Large house. good barn and all kinds Of
| Outbuiloings. Fine orchard and vineyard
I With a little care the fruit will moro than
! paw interest ON entire cost Of the place
Good spring and one OF pest meadows in
The state; was green all through this dry
[ $50 per acre We offer this for &ll6
MGEE REAL ESTATE Co,
IA Pearl St. Council Bluffs
4 ACRES
/ blocks OF Omaha car line, In Council
The very finest Of garden land and can be
cut into city lots and sold any time; s.. 5Oo
MGEE REAL ESTATE CO.,
"A Pearl ST., Council Bluffs.
C5-acre farm near Council Bluffs. For par
ticulaTs address, W. II. Becker, 26O2 Cunning
81, Omaha, Neb'
kaRsas.
ALFALFA land: farm lands IN western
| Kansas. / quote, subject 10 previous sale,
al So per acre; 81 miles from McCue. n. h.
I u-l7-32 good wheat or broom corn land, 90
per acre miles from Eanniug on Mo
Pac q. ID Card. scott CITY. Kan.
BIG LAND AUCTION
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
For SALE

500 or 500 cash and easy monthly pay
ments Will buy a nice, comfortable. all
modern house ana barn; good qelhbOT-
hood; is minutes walk down town. Pur-
chaser can move right IN. Special offer
TINS week only. poug. aSI Ind A-S6ST.
PUTNAM CO, Sc Brandeis Theater Bldg .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

100 ACRES in Anderson county. Kan: 20
acres pasture, balance new land; price, SIC
per acre. Neal-BowmRn Land Co, Gar
rett Kan.
GREELEY COUNTY, Kansas leo acres
8, 800 smooth, level, unimproved; $500 down
balance easy terms. Clement l.. Wilson,
Z. o. Box G, Tribune, Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Farms Pay


You can surely plant 10 trees to the acre;
the trees will bear eight boxes Of com
mercial apples to each tree. At the lowest
market valuation they are worth a dollar
a box, and that's 500 per acre net from a.
5-acre farm on the United States Govern
ment Minidoka Project.
Write for my free booklet today
c. A. JOHNSON, Atty at Law
Burley, Idaho
WE CAN POINT the way to success in
Southern Idaho to you We can show YOU
how TO double your money I'm a little while
There are $4,000 acres on this tract; enough
for everybody. There is room for you n
you come right now. Write to us; we will
send a picture book; beautiful book free
and
This Free Book Tells How
This book has a most exquisite art cover:
filled with pictures fit to frame; and the
information In II has been examined with
care. You can surely use this book 10
guide YOU.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
FARNAM-CUMING

District offers excellent view, car serv-
ice and surroundings 80 IT. facing west
on North 3Sth Ave- all paving paid, $500.
Terms II not ready to build
s rooms and hall, not new, well built,
oak trimmings on first floor, east front,
39th near Burt. Get price and terms.
g rooms, built four years, south 'front.'
new paving, 90 II lot, hedge and small
trees, one block to car.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

ARE you prepared 20 grasp YOUR op-
pcrtunity? You don't know when It's COM
ms DLt Mnen ~ uoes on nave 10 grasp
risOn finish.
Write right now for the opportunities 1
have for young men. and old, too. TO make
big money easily.
FRANK RIBLETT.
ALBION, LDAHO.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
The Murray Commercial Club,
Murray, Utah
You ARD Comm ID Utah

Then YOU MUST ASK US where
and in what section you had better
settle. PLANT TREES THAT WILL
GROW; WHERE they will grow. Our
NURSERY BUSINESS puts US I'm
touch LETTER OF INFORMATION
FREE. Davis County Nurseries. Roy,
near ogden, Utah"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
BEFORE BUYING LAND
INVESTIGATE IDAHO,
HE WONDER OF THE WEST o.

THE WONDER OF THE WEST"
A state where the United states govern
ment has spent millions Of dollars I'M re-
claiming land, and where there Is still
large tracts with futures We will give
you information worth while n you will
drop US a card. Address,
The Idaho Real Estate a. Investment Co
Oakley, CGssia County. Idahos
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
FARM BARGAIN
Near City Schools.

TWO 80 acre, two 12O acre, two 100 acre
farms in southwest Iowa, will take well
located residence up to $1,000 Omaha or
Kansas City as part payment on either
one. Address owner, 8. @. Hunter, Box
1876 Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
Mexico.

LANDS.
MEXICO-I have for sale several fine
tracts OF tropical lands and transportation
especially suitable for fruit and stock rails
ing. Cheap on quick sale Live correspond
ents wanted. None but responsible firms
or parties need answer References given
and required. Address j. Perrin Kent
TlRContalpam, Yer Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
NEW COTTAGE

Five large rooms and bath. pedestal open
ing between parlor and dining room: floOred
attic. oemented basement furnace and
hunary sink, in fact, completely modern;
paved street; four blocks north OF Ames
aNenue car, bargain price on raasOnahle
terms. Phone W-sl3d. &is Fowler Ave
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
kaRsas

ALFALFA land; farm lands In western
Kansas. 1 quote subject 10 previous sale,
s W. ls-20-32 shallow water alfalfa land.
at So per acre; "a miles from MCCue. n l.
IL i7-32 good wheat or broom corn land, 90
per acre miles from flaming. on Mo
Pac @ u Card scott CitY. Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

20 ACRES Finest Orange land nea
Vresno. California N.600 Y g Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06
scam 1aISSIa.

T. W BLACKBURN, lawyer, 4O9 Paxton
block. offers section 1865. Keith county,
at $40 per acre for quick deal.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-06

y 100 acres two miles from Belyidere,
Thayer Co. all bottom land; we'll improved
SIS per acre, 100 acres, York Co, three miles
from town, improved, so per acre; 80 acres,
Garden Co. near Oshkosh, we'll improved,
$50 acres under cultivation, price s., COO; only
s. zoe cash required. Address II. Huber
becker, Aurora Neb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
BUYING ON MARGIN


al commercial de-
yelop
without having furnish references and life history ~ es" @
public very
ton OF the process and its enect oo'h on the "ao anu ~ ~ syn
the stock and grain markets
ions In nan IN. market
Of the speculative power OF margin Tue h ha~ GO
OF
,
tendency OF the American pup
foreigner happens be dspeased Win
observation-disclosures gambling.
prejudice legitimate margin trading
very it, margin
broker who in borros rom pans
the amount OF the loan
unless pro
bit more of the market price when the stock
lost In the language
in of the eg
margin trading The objection to that the man VINO
He will always walt
make him take loss He
exhausted and he sold out
the knowledge that the public will generally guess
the ueketshop highly profitable even
against its customers taking
thoroughly demonstrated
the
bit by printing fake
him The distinctive a
lure that makes oucNe'shoP
establishment bet
effect of margin trading is undoubtedly bad
BUTT a gambler
careful preparation experience and natural ability The
provide this through
stable securities Margin trading
unless willing well for play
fascinating game
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
webber a. Co. r. c. Craig. manager
Ford building, Sept. IL: New YORK
The action OF the New York fractions
served the purpose OF holding In check
operations for the decline. and also
caused "A moderate amount or covering
which resulted in price changes being
for the most part nominal The excel
lent earnings OF the Interboro RAPID
Transit Co. which Is controlled by the
Interbofo Met. Co. denoting about Is
per cent earned on the capitai STOCK
was made the basis OF the movement IN
the New York fractions, and In addi-
tion IL was said that new plans Tor
subway extension are likely 10 De
adopted I'm she near future. The bank
statement issued after the close indl-
Gated in the actual exhibit a loss or
acsh slightly under estimates, but the
increase OF over $17.000,oO0 In loans re-
suited in "A depletion in the surplus re-
serve of nearly $1,000 600. Talk or
general reduction in the prices on nm
ished steel products has been rather
insistent of late. but nothing OF an oni-
cial character has been obtainabie up
TO this time. ~ is felt. however, that
moderate shading Gould stimulate the
demand but OF course until the raft
roads see their way clear In the mat
ter OF making extension and improve
ments. II is not probably that the steel
industry az whole will make very
great strides. While the tendency OF
prices is so undecided. IL perhaps might
be well to assume "A scaiping rather
than a firm attitude with regard 10 the
immediate course OF the market
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
MAY PROBE MONEY DEAL.
Congress Likely to See IL WslI-St
Aided Estrada.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE re-
llationship of Wall-st to Central Am
(orican revolutions, 1t is said, today
Will be the subject of warm discussion
n congress this winter.
II has been persistently rumored
THAT Wail-st. firm furnished funds
TO Estrada, in carrying on his Nieara-
guan revolution. Messages from Hon
'duras say that a revolution is about
10 be precipitated over proposed
loan which Is being negotiated by j.
]P. Morgan & Co.
II has been announced that the state
department will send commissioner
TO Nicaragua to assist i'm straighten-
ling out the tangled financial affairs OF
the republic.
There Is a strong element in con-
/. eress opposed to the United States
mixing into the affairs OF the effer.
( vescent republics, and protest is ex.
ipected against support being given 10
the Wallst money-lenders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17

Reported for The Times by Paine.
Weber & Co, Sept. IL: Wheat-Clos-
ing bulge in wheat prices Friday was
something of a surprise but entirely
who covered large lines Of wheat AMI
frightened A great many other shorts
into covering also. Possibly wheat has
seen low point for the present. and yet
there is nothing IN the situation 10
justify any permanent upturn in prices
unless a show of irmness in American
markets AT this time should cause for
the exports OF 10000 at New York. and
so. 900 at Baltimore be followed by any
thing in the way OF important export
business, some further temporary swell
may take place Without export bush
ness Of this kind. believe the selling
lower than before. Northwest situa-
ton Is a little mixed as the mills are
best buyers Of wheat, yet there Is
lot OF talk about shutting down spring
wheat mills because of slow -four trade.
Corn-What recovery there was IN
corn at the close yesterday. was large
ly due to the strong turn In wheat.
claim about rs per cent of the acreage
safe from frost now. and the chances
liner ease daily for the entire crop go
ing through TO maturity. The country
sold corn more freely yesterday. This
was Offset by local shipping sales OF
nearly 100000 bu. Regardless OF the
large shipping business. the cash mar
late Making due allowance for any
help the trade might get on the buy
ing side fro mtemporary strength IN
wheat believe in the selling side OF
the market for still lower levels on
long as the crop outlook Is hattering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
GRAHAM ReseNTs INSULT.

PORT HURON, Mich, Sept. IL
Brakeman Graham, who was found
guilty of gross negligence by the cor
oner's Jury at Durand. and blamed
for the wreck near that village III
which ten Grand Trunk passengers
lost their lives. when insulted here by
a messenger OH his train, retaliated
and struck the passenger. A hot fight,
in which numerous blows were struck,
ensued. and the two were separator
by other passengers. II Is source
of wonder here why Graham IL re-
tanned by the Grand Trunk railroad III
view of the finding OF the coroner
Jury and the attitude OF the state
railroad commission.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
Markets and Finance
, slow demand for nour.

slow demand for -four.
The Detroit market was strong ana
and xc in the wheat futures.
Yellow corn lost nc and oats gained
ne. Cash beans declined &c and clover
seed ioc. j.,
car at asisc. closing at s9c. September
No. red. ssc: December opened with.
cut change at sl.0ss and advanee .l
to slol May opened az siosh and ed-
vanced to sl,osA No. white. sic. :.
Coarse grain auotations--Corn Cash
No. 2, SIC. No. > yellow, Ss'ie asked
No J yellow, Ssc.
oats--standsrd. 1 ear at sssc; stan
dard to arrive cars at 56hc. No.
white. sstc
Rye-csh No. /, zee; No, .. CSC bid;
Besns--Cash. s2.ao, September, ssso.
October. s2.ls. November. ss.is.
cloverseed--prime spot and october.
$3.50 December. ss.55 March. $3.50
sample 60 bags at 81 20. 90 az W. "a az
1913. 75 at ss.s5: prime alsike: sssS
sample a!siks, u bags at $3.50. at
81. 10 at e7.25.
Timothy seed--Prime spot. 90 bags nj
si40.
day Included $500 bills OF fiour. cars
OF wheat or oats and OF rye. With
drawals were. 1900 bills OF -four, s.lSz
bu OF corn and 1855 bu OF oats; stocks
are: 217.13s bu OF wheat. lS%.10s bu or
corn. i1l.s5i bu of oats and POOLS bu
OF rye.
Wheat receipts Saturday - Kansas
Cinsas City, ESQ cars. against ia year
ago; 81. Louis $4,000 bu. against tov.-
900 blu: Minneapolis, Ala cars, against
i34: Duluth. 1913 cars. against 5ss; chi
cago. zoe cars. against 81, Winnipeg,
22s cars. against 499.
Exports OF wheat and -four Saturday.
3l1. 200 bu.
Receipts OF wheat at primary points
Saturday. 100000 bu; year ago. l.4is,-
900 bu.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. O., Sept. 1T.-Wheat-Cash
and Sept. 81: Dec, s104; May. 81 0sA
Corn-Cash and Sept, bsc: Dec. So rci
May, 5slsc oats-Cash and Sept 36% |:
Dec. 37sc; May. 40%c. Rye-No. 2,
Tie; No. 3, 67isc. Cloverseed-Cash and
Oct. s96Tls Dec. and March, $3.50. AL
sike-Prime and Oct. So. 40 Timothy
$3.50; Oct. si55: Sept. $3.50. Butter,
eggs and hay. unchanged
CHICAGO, Sept. Ii.-Opening: Wheat
opened very light Corn was steady but
soon weakened. Oats steady. but de-
veloping weakness. September and De-
cembcr wheat Lc lower, May same as
closing price. September corn &c
lower. December and May same as clos
ing. September and December oats sc
lower. May higher Provisions
shade lower.
Noon-sept. sc. Dee. sc. and May
1cir higher Sept corn &C. Dec. sc
lower. May &c higher. Sept oats sc.
Dec. sc higher May same as the open
ing price. Provisions. louvre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
BUSINESS NOTES.

s7Parke, Davis a. Co. common sells
(nxdtvidend on Monday The dividend
= the regular quarterly 1-2 per cent.
|rayable Sept 30.
f,Vhe quotation on General Motors
|oommon was again dropped Saturday
|local exchange at 55.
Frank W. Blair, president OF the
Union Trust Co., left Friday night.
~ the west. He will attend the
oankers' convention in Los Angeles
The nrst of next month.
The Jaffray Publishing Co. OF De-
P&tult, has flied articles Of incorpora-
Hon with the secretary OF state. The
chef Detroit stockholders are Austin
~ Richardson and Frank B. Lawson.
Real estate men have not yet re-
FopNered from the vacation period.
QBtness property is not In such de-
|nand rs IL was a short time ago. The
fNncertainty about the situation in the
|nptomobile trade Is given as the
opPse.
Tho Trombley heirs have sold t.
|JQhn and Michael Oman and Hugh
Uhopherd 75-acre tract on the east
|G1de the Detroit Terminal railway,
|northeast Of Leesville. The track has
~ Frontage of about three-Quarters OF
~ mile on the railway and a depth IT
|00p feet. II viii be held for factory
|oites by the purchasers. The amount
|10yClyed Is not stated.
The Hudson Motor Car Company
|Aae Increased its capitalization from
800. 900 to $1.000.00O, following the
|oxnmple recently set by the Chalmers
|oRd other local companies. The in
|croased capitalization will be distrib-
|Hted az q stock dividend to the pres
lent shareholders and 100000 will be
|p1nce,i In the treasury to provide for
|8Qture needs. should they arise. The
|Iorge increase in capital stock is for
f1hp purpose of capitaiizing the big adj
{6itfons that have been made to the
Ifactory. Earnings have been put into
/bbjldinngs and machinery to make the
|oepacity Of the plant larger. rather
THAN into distributions TO stockhold-
Icrn. The company reports a fine out
Hook for business in 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

CAPE psr is3io p sept @ Friday; gierra. iso
Centurion. 1850; Butter. 3: Gratwick
s;20: Bessemer, a:3o: Mohawk. $40; NJ
30; AIpena, &: b. F. Jones. 6:lo. +. b.
Wells. S:l5. Mckinney. :.
Nye 1920 p ,o ma Friday / II 5. s soySe.
1 1910: of Huron. 1850: Kopp II clement;
1906 a. m, Saturday; Earring. IL :2o:
Gary. /; Houghton. Nevada. Z:2o; cort.
Magma, ESQ; Coffinsgry s and easges NS
$50: Hoyt, seliWood. 8: Gould. Gas:
Kinmount. 10; Burnham. Edenborn.
Annie Laura. li:i5; Jas Davidson.
Down-Craig. noon Friday; Amasa
Stone: 1915 p. m; Wiipen, l2:2o;'M1r-
c. II. Green. barge Genoa. Our Son.
2:10: steamer Buffalo. 2:40; Spokane, 8;
Gsrretson. $3.50; Coralia, 1870; Cuddy.
Xverili. $50: Burlington. s; Miami. NJ.
Corey. Seguin. 10.
Penobseot. $40 p. m; Friday; Iseh-
g geWains 'i9 Yates Yosemite sSG se @sdene9
1870: Wisconsin, 1850: b. Lyman
smith. 1850: Watt. Fritz. 2;2o; Corey.
$50; Marina. Maia; Kirby. Hartneil; 5;
nara, 4 Parent 1920 Peck, Abyssinia.
1880 Berry. 10; Ward Ames, 1895;
AIleg haney. IL: Moore, ll:lo; Crete,
1920: Morreil. 1880.
The 500.
sAULT STE MARIE. Sept. 17:-Up-
Manitoba Mckee, Davock. 1870 p. IN.
Friday: Hebard. l 80; Woodruff. 2: Vol
win. $40; Saxona, 4; Waldo, 4:30: Nor
row. $40: Peter Reiss. Chill, $50; So
Hopkins. King. Leaheld. steinbren-
ner, 8, Griffin. To-; Wickwire. Jr, Muel-
tario. Q: Jay Morse. Doric, B.. Briton,
Matoa. 4; Algonquin. Needing, 3;
Phipps, $50: Sinoloa. Henelhnger. -
e T. wallace. 8: Mcintosh. g.
Down Athabasca, noon Friday;
Frontenac Chattanooga, 1870 p. m:
Argo, Jones. Kerr (smalD. 2:30i shaw.
Manda. 8: Van Week. Foster. Mitchell.
$50: Dinkey. 5; Leonard Miller. q;
Ralph. McDougan 3.
Josiah Wood, Z: Empire City, 9: Eng
land. John Donaldson, $50; lsmall)
Gratwick. 1890: Hartwell. IL; Christie
pher. midnight; Matoa. Troy. 1880
Zenith City, Meaford. 1: Truesdale. q:
Rees, Sherwin. s; Cranage. Jay Gould,
$40: Henry Rogers, q; j. T. .Hutehin-
aon. z 30; Prentice. Haistead, 8; Flick,
q. widlar, Keewatin, II.
included, 2211c per dozen. Receipts on
Saturday, ESQ cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
|PDuIl0h TOO
IS Tx ON CROPS
Wilson Explains Reasons for
High Price of Food
Stuffs.

KENTON, Ohio. Sept. 1.-THE Rar
blican state campaign was opened
FINALLY here today by the gathering
voters and politicians from every
Inrter OF the state to hear the FIRST
announcement OF Warren q. Harding
4ho Is to oppose Gov. Judson Harmon
~ reelection.
Becretary of Agriculture James vii
|D6h divided honors with Harding as
~ principal speaker, while Attorney
0enoral Denman. Speaker Granville
Nv. Mooney and other state leaders
HE'D out the remainder OF the pro-
/nTum.
Harding's speech was confined
E4ledy to state issues.
N Secretary Wilson said In regard TO
xhG tariff:
E~The new schedules average lower
man the Dingley law. Many articles
i HAT have been reduced have risen
~ price because OF increased demand.
lind some without increased demand.
Bread and meat are dear, owing TO
heavy demand for them, and because
|of population growing faster than crop
PRODUCTION. High prices will encour-
&of|o production, better cultivation, bet
1of animals. tile draining and better
|Droduction with better methods. These
Will enable the farmers 10 meet the
demands OF growing population in rea-
enable time, without making farm
labor the exception when others are
EpR0tected
"A further reduction. OF tariff would
I'm the working people first. Europe
[Eno lower wages than the United
rates and would promptly take adj
vantage Of lower duties. The farm
|orR would lose his customers and
prices for both factory and farm goods
would come down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK Sept l7,-Elour-Duil,
steady Pork-Steady; mess. $23 20 so.
Lard-Dull; middle west. spot. $12.6o4
1870. Sugar--Raw. dull: centrifugal.
s6 test, S43S; muscovado. SO test, SO SO
refined. quiet; cut loaf, $595: crushed.
SIS. SIS: powdered, 1926; granulated.
s515 Coree-Rio. No. Z. on the spot.
i0rs q lie. Tallow-Quiet city. nc
country, 7AGSc Hay-Dull: prime.
81; No 3, f76q soc; clover. 304 soc.
dressed pouitry-weak; turkeys. lsW
soc; chickens. 12@2lc: fowls. l5g lsc;
ducks. 1874 a19c Live poul:ry-Firm;
gese. lac: ducks, lac: fowls. 15h q 16c;
turkeys, l2Ql5c: roosters. lie. Cheese
Steady: state milk, common to spe-
Gals. l01z q lie; skins, common TO spe-
Butter-Quiet. receipts 6,s66: cream
cry, extra. soc; state dairy, tubs. asa
CSC: imitation creamery. nrsts, z4a Zec
Eggs--F'irm. receipts S,153; nearby
white. fancy, 35a3Sc: nearby mixed,
fancy. % 29c: fresh hrsts. 2342S