davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-24
ANNUAL VILLAGE MEETING.

The legal voters of the Village of
Woodstock are hereby notified and
warned to meet at the Town Hall in said
village the first Monday of January
next being the second day at 7.3O
O'Clock p. m. for the following purposes,
viz -
1. To choose a chairman for the
ensuing year.
2. To receive and act upon the re-
ports of the Village Officers.
3. To elect Village officers for the
ensuing year, including one Trustee for
three years and one Trustee for two
years.
4. To see if the Village will accept
the provisions of Sections 619 to 621
inclusive, of the General Statutes of
Vermont, in regard to the collection of
taxes.
8. To see what action the Village will
take regarding a contract with the
Woodstock Aqueduct Co. in regard to
the use of water.
6. To see what action the Village
will take with the Woodstock Electric
Co. in regard to the lighting of the
streets.
z. To see if the Village will make a
bylaw governing the village sewer.
8. To see if the Village will take any
action in regard to the extension of Lin
den street.
9. To raise money by tax or other
wise for the expenses of the Village
already incurred and for the expenses of
the coming year.
10. To do any other proper business.
WILLIAM s. EATON,
Village Clerk.
Woodstock, VT, Dec. IA, 1910.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-24

FOR SALE Eight tons hay at
Dearborn Park farm at fair price
Free storage until next June; also
Portland Sleigh at low price. Philip
Royce, West Woodstock, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-24
In effect Sunday. october Q. 1910.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
TRAINS GOING WEST.

Daily. except Sundays.
Flag Station.
For Special Rules. see book of Rules and
Regulations.
This Company reserve the right to cancel
trains without notice.
q. H. LEONARD. supt.
j. G. PORTER General Manager.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-24
Christmas
Offerings

We have crowded all avail
able space of our store with
useful, attractive and beauti-
full gift articles, and the very
choicest must necessarily go
to the early shopper. We
urge you to come to town to-
day and above all visit Nor
gan's FIRST.
Books
of every description
Nutting's Beautiful Art Pic
lures and Calendars
Shopping Bags and Purses
TotIet sets
Military Brushes, Clothes
Brushes, Cameras, Per-
fumes, Fountain Pens
Belle Meaoe Sweets
Huyler's and Bakers
Confectionery
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-24
CHRISTIAN

The usual service will be held Sun
day evening. Rev. L. w. Phillips is
expected to begin his passionate jan
uary /.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-24
j. r. Murdoch

Holiday business at the post-office
began early this year, and the total
will probably exceed that of last sea-
son. b.
Mower Bros. laundry began bust
ness Monday, and with their fine
equipment they can do the best of
work. Their advertisement appears
in another column.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1910-12-24

WONDERHOSE for Men,
Women, Misses. Boys and
Girls; come four pairs in a
box at $1.00. Guaranteed to
wear four months or they are
replaced. Per pair Csc
QUEEN QUALITY Hosiery
for Women,
Per pair. Csc, 35c, Soc
Our increasing business in
Hosiery made it necessary to
add line at 15c per pair, for
Women, Boys and Children.
These are guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
TRIES AVIATION
WHILE ASLEEP
Man Climbs To Roof As Starting
Place for Flight--Wakens When
He Drops To Ground.

Peter Stakenhauer, No. 1873 Clinton
ST., Is the latest candidate for honors
as an aviator. Peter has some record
as somnambulfst and he attempted
his soaring speciality while he slum.
bered. His folks say they have been
keeping close tab on MS nocturnal
movements. but about o'clock Friday
morning. he managed to creep unob'
served from the covers. Clad In his
pajamas, he climbed on the roof or
his dwelling.
Talk about bird-men," soliloquized
the sleep-walking Stakenhauer. as he
gazed on the earth below from his
giddy perch. Curtis and Zeppelin and
those guys haven't anything on me-"
But just then, he fell from the roof
and his dreams of air-conquest were
rudely shattered. Fortunately. there
was a soft spot waiting for him down
below and his injuries are OF a trivial
nature. He was taken to st. Mary's
hospital
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
Tales From The Ayablan Nights
THE STORY OF THE
ENCHANTED HORSE

One day, as the sultan Of Persia
WAS holding a great feast, there APP
reared before his throne a Hindu
With wonderfully constructed ar
tifcial horse. He bent low before
the sultan. and said: This horse Is
~ great wonder. BY mounting
him, can be carried through the
AIR AZ far as | wish TO 60, and in
very short time. Shall / show
your majesty how IL Is done?''
The sultan gave his consent and
z the Hindu, mounting the horse,
turned little peg In his neck and
etraightway the steed scared up
Into the air. He circled about above
the heads OF the amazed company
and then. at the turning OF anoth-
\ 81 peg, his master brought him
y The sultan was much pleased, and
asked the price Of the horse.
Only one price can purchase him
and that In the hand of your daugh-
ter" said the Hindu. The court
1nsped. the sultan looked thun-
derstruck, and the princess-well
Z Ghe simply bit her lips in utter
rage. The poor Hindu soon found
out that II does not pay to go about
/. pr0posing to princesses, for the an.
HRry sultan ordered him beheaded
Z md the order was straightway car.
'|x1ed out--and that was the end OF
NE poor Hindu.
While all this excitement was 60
ne on. the sultan's son. being oil
|nn adventurous turn of mind
ooDed on the magic horse and be
- examining him. Suddenly he
oohed . little peg and before the
hoeed people really knew what
1s happening the prince was some
ondred feet I'm the air and rescue
'>rnn Impossible. The princess
+ 1nmped her foot. the sultan pulled
n beard, but that did not brinf
prince back. So the sultan il
IA . proclamation Offering q
onk rewars for the return Of hi
- alive or dead.
n the meantime the prince was
oo6lne through the air. At nrst
49, terribly frightened. but soor
bonnn 70 like the sensation ant
- his ride would never end
nros evening. however. hs
through = cloud and Tel
S~ ana unpleasant. %, he begar
k1nk q descending. He pulled
- ~ evory possible direction
~ hqgss soatinusd rising u
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
BRYAN UPHOLDs ROOSEVELT.
Editor Of Commoner Holds T. Il.
Did Right In Stumbling LorImer.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. l6.-Roose-
velts snub Of Senator Lorimer Is conf
mended by William J. Bryan, who
says in his Commoner today:
Some may be inclined to question
the good taste OF Mr.. Roosevelt's re-
fusal TO dine with Senator Lorimer at
the Hamilton club banquet. Mr..
Roosevelts action was indeed extra
ordinary. but il is probable that the
American people will overlook the
question Of taste In recognition OF the
distinct public service Mr.. Roosevelt
rendered when he gave emphasis 10
the fact that men who profit political
ly through bribery. are not fit for the
society OF honest men. II Is quite
true that Senator Lorimer has not
been enaxltlel of actually paying
bribes, but the evidence that some
one purchased votes for him Is SO
complete. that REGARDLESS OF the ver-
dicts OF juTies, the public mind Is
convinced"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
JOBBING PRICES.

Canned Goous-Apples, gals. $2.75
bakeu DEANS, t-tp, sV " QUO; Lima beans
standard. s5c. Table beets. 81. 70 y /. 40
ieas-Fancy. early June. s1.35. stand
ards, 81; soaked. 500 zoe. salmon
Sockeye. tall. 81; Hat, s2.l5; Alaska
reds, Sl.15; Alaska. pinks, Sl.25. To-
matoes. $50 soc, succotash. III ~ l.l0 per
doz.
Coffee - Package coffee. l00-lb. case,
$l4 25q11. delivered
Feed-Bran. s23. fine middlings. $27;
coarse middlings. $25; cracked corn
$27 coarse cornmeal. s2i corn and
oats chop, S2t per ton.
straight. si.so; clear. 81 per Dbl. Rye
hour. $3.50 per Dbl.
OiIs-Raw linseed. 81 05, boiled lin
seed. SlO6; Diamond headlight kero-
sene. &C; Perfection, shc; Eocene.
llhc. crown gasoline. loo per gal. tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. IS 1sc pei. gal
,asgsa: medium clear. sas q =. SO;
smoked hams. 16q1shc: dry sailed
| briskets. lac; shoulders. lac: picnic
| hams 13c; bacon. l7g19c.. lard. In
tierces. iac; kettle rendered. lac pei
suxar-ouotations corrected daily by
w II Edgar & Son. The retail price
list for Detroit, Delray. Crosse Pointe
Highland Park, North Detroit and
River Rouge: Crystal dominoes, 2-lb-
Ss75: 5-lb, $s.25 Eagle tablets. 1920
cut loaf; 500; cubes; $3.50; xxxx
$6.10: granulated. extra coarse. $3.50;
granulated, fine. in bulk, IS 10; granu.
lated. in 25-lb. cotton bags. 1913 Mich
igan g ra1ula,ted: $3.50 diamond e. nd 4
;sssSS : NO. No. g. ss sss No g. :ssssSS No. Ne.
!5!s; No. 8, $50; No .. s5.ss: No. 10
Is. IS. is No. Ia. Sis; No. is. ,5is pei
100 lbs.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine
Weber 81 Co. Sept. 16:
After an early break OF 81 for May
and u for Dec. wheat prices have had
rally within a fraction of the close
Wednesday Prices now about "A un-
der best point OF the morning and
only a to ~ under close previous "a
holiday. The strong recovery Of Liv-
erpooI leaving that market little
changed from last Wednesday, prob
ability OF smaller worlds shipments
failure OF northwestern mills to order
a shut down, claim OF export sales Of
10000 bushels OF Manitoba wheat at
New York this morning have been
helps on the buying side of the mar
ket There was not the selling pres
sure expected at the outset and around
CSC for Dec, resting orders on the buy
ing side in large volume were met
Feeling In the trade is that the rally
Is only temporary unless there IL bet
ter foreign buying OF our wheat
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
". J. B. FEELS FOR LA TOILETTE.
TEDDY" Ought to Have Recognised
laFolIette's Victory. Says Bryan.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Sept. l6.-william
]. Bryan regrets that Col. Roosevelt
cannot Join the rejoicing over Sena-
tor LaFollette's triumph in Wiscon-
son. In the Commoner today. Bryan
says:
Senator LaFollette's victory is a
deserved compliment to a Republican
who is a real progressive. IL Is too
bad Mr.. Roosevelt has no part In the
rejoicing. lie might easily have said
a few words In his behalf. or written
him a letter. or something. LaFol'
lette deserved something better from
one who aspires TO be the leader oil
the progressives. Standpatter Bur
kett, of Nebraska, came In for an In
dorsement, but the chief OF the insur-
gents--the one who has insurged
longer, harder, In more different oil
rections and on more subjects than
anyone else. how does II happen that
he was ignored"
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

still chillier and cloudier heights.
Then, just as he had given up all
hope, his hand touched a little peg
under the horses name. He tugged
at II eagerly and was much delight
ed when a second later he began 10
see himself descending, and before
more than an hour had passed he saw
lights twinkling below him and felt
the warm earth wind blowing across
his cheek. And now he began ia
worry about where he would land /:
II might be In the sea or on a house.
top, or perhaps he might get tangled
In q tree.
suppose, children. that you were
In the princes place, how would
you feel? And what do YOU think
would be a good place for the ny.
Ing horse TO place his rider safely
We oner you three guesses, and to-
morrow night we win tell you.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
KAIsER'S SANITY QUESTIONED.
Recent Speech Of Emperor Leads to
Report Mind 10 Affected.

PARIS, Sept 1.-THE mentality
of the Kaiser is the subject OF a
series OF letters. now running in
L'Intrensigeant, the general verdict
OF which is that the Kaiser Is suf-
fering from a mental disorder. bor-
dering on insanity. The series OF let
tiers was suggested by the paper as
a result OF the Kaisers recent speech
at Koenigsberg. when he defended
the, Divine Right OF Kings and de-
clared that he would go his way, re-
gardless of the whims OF his people
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
BOSTON COPPER.


Ely. IA. Butte Coal. 1874 Cactus
i Lille. Cal. & Ariz., SO; Cal. q Hecla
$50; Chief. ~: Ching; ieh Cop
Range. SO; DAILY West; "a; Davis DALI
Franklin. ION Oiroux 50 Gold Cons
.Ss Greene Cananea, 90 Hancock. 20
HeIv 2h. Inspiration l6 Kerr Lake
Roe Rose Hf ifss. Lake San, Mass I. miami
1871, New Utah 20. Nipsng IL, North
Butte 27%. North Lake 81. Ohio Cop
i2i. Raven 80. Ray Cons 1874. shannon
TO- Sup Cop as. South Lake sia. Sup &
Bos sL Sup n Pitts ia. Trinity 5H.
Utah Cons 20. United Smelt 3sh, do
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
Strikers and Troops Clash.

MADRR. Sept. 16-Dispatches from
Bilbao say that heavy casualties have
taken place there In clash between
the strikers and troops. No details
Of the fighting are available, owing
TO the telegraph censorship. Miners
in the Bilbao district have been on
strike for several weeks and there
are 1900 troops in the district
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
presIdent Isn't Worrying.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. lG.-Presi
dent Taft is golflng today with Henry
Clay Frick. Of Prides Crossing. at the
Myopia links. Mrs. Taft Is TO return
from New York this afternoon. Robert
Is expected Monday from Chicago
He graduated from Yale in June, An
this fall he Is TO enter the Harvard
law school at the opening OF the IA
term
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

Reported for The Times by Paine,
webber < Co.. Sept. l6
After an opening fractionally lower
and fair activity during the early trad
ing the stock market relapsed INTO
Price changes were meaningless ana
confined TO the narrowest OF limits.
trading being largely professional with
the public remaining apathettc me
hanks have lost about $4,000, 900 10 the
sub-treasury since last Friday and
poor bank statement Is expected to-
marrow
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
YESTERDAYS N. Y. sT0cKR


Am Rect sus SO. Anal Cop 6sis, Am
c a f as. Am Cot OH 81. Am Loo 30;
Am smelt 65A, Am Sugar II. Am
eonda sss. Atch ~, Bait s o l9t, ssk
Il rs. Can Fac iss,s. Cen Lsaih rs, Ss
OH a Nwest Ia Consol Gas l2y n. Del
4 Hue fs2s. ben i r G 80. Dis Sec Sec
Cor 26b, Erie 2S. do pref 's Gen mra Elf c,f
g. Int Me, sOis. do pref 5ti.. Kan >
ssi,. do pref 5ss, NJ, X T pref ss.
ii. 81 r i 5 ste II Ry isi =, No fas
A. Nest s6L. North Pac il2A. Penn X
X i2sL. Read llo. Rep steel SO. 90
pref eli Rock island 81. do PREF a,, 81,
Ry 20. do pref 81 "a, Tenn Copper rs N.
Third Ave 3. 7. ST l. 4. w 2sh,. Union
Pacific l64s, L Rub com go
l04. Vir-Car Chem IS, Utah Cop &5Ss.
Wabash i6&. do pref S4h, West oh
Tel 64h. West Mfg SO.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
TAFT sHUNs REFORMATION.
Mo Republican Can Be Elected, save
X " posaibIv One.S SAYS President.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.--In confirm,
|nkion Of the United Press exclusive
n(ory Of yesterday in regard to Presi.
lent Taft's inclination TO step aside IN
>1o11. the New York Times, In its lead
NJ page one article today. prints the
lo1lOwing special from Its own CORE
;1pondent at the summer capital:
beverly, Mass, Sept 16.-I am
snot thinking OF 1912; In fact, don't
know that | care for a denomination.
From the way things are drifting IL
may be that no Republican can be
.>lected, save possibly one.
From a trustworthy source, the
Times correspondent learns that this
w<n the statement President Taft
made several weeks ago TO q friend
With whom he was discussing the po-
11f1cal outlook for 1912. From an en-
t<rBfy different source the eeffesPen-
dent Ii informed that President Taff
made substantially the same remark
20 another friend.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
xtu YoRk PR0DuCE MARkEr.

NEW YORK, Sept l6.-Flour; Dull
and easy. Pork steady; mess. 1923 20
$3.50 Lard: quiet. middle west spot.
sI25Oa12s5 Sugar: Raw. quiet; cen
trifugal 96 test, sac; muscovado. 80
test, s3s6: refined. quiet: cut loaf.
granuIated. 1915 Coffee: Rio No. Z
on spot, 105s a lie. Taliow: quiet; city.
ne country ~ ase so Hay: Dull;
n soc. Dressed poultry: Weaker; tur-
keys. 1Sd soc: chickens. 12M Gle; fowls.
1501sc. ducks. 1s1a ~ "a lec Live
poultry Firmer; geese l2c; ducks,
lie: fowls, 10 "a ioc' turkeys, lzM loc :
ROSTERS, lie. Cheese Steady: state
milk common to specials. 1919 d17c:
skins, common TO specials. 6M12hc;
full skins. "a "a &c.
Butter: Quiet. receipts. $3.50; cream
cry extra, 30c. state dairy tubs, ESQ
2gc: imitation creamery hrsts. 24M 25c.
Eggs: Firm. receipts, 1859. nearby
white fancy, 34M sec; nearby mixed
fancy, 26M csc. fresh frsts. 90 q 26c.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
B.n.na.-Good shipping stock. $3.50


9250. according TO quality.
Ceiery-iiome-gr grown. iSg soc doz
CauiihoNer-Sl.2 20 " LOO per d.
C.bbase-si 5oU2 per Dbl
California Fruits - Pears. $2.T6 13
per box. plums szg225 per box.
grapes. sl.S092 per box. peaches. soe
cheese - Michigan flats. lsgisac;
York state. lie. Limburser. IL - isc:
brick. lTiacUisc; domestic. swiss. 2lV
Dstes-Persian. 5gse per ID: Fards.
9Qyt7c per 10.
DresAed Calves - Choice. non nc.
per ID. common. sai per To-
California. s5c per box, ,rx,
Fresh etabies-cucumbers. 100
26c per doz, lettuce. 90 u zoe bu, heao
lettuce. s2u225 per hamper: radishes'
round, Toe per oox. wax beans, "
per bu; parsley. 2oQ25c per doz
green peppers. soc per bu: red peppers.
Grapes-belawares. ponies. Acc. Con-
cords. zoe; Niagaras. soc; Wordsans,
10 lbs. 500 csc; Delaware. 10 lbs. 4ov
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. I. o b. Detroit: No. timothy
new, SIC $3.50. No. timothy, $40 q
lao; clover mixed. So e II. rye
| Se.eO11;. Loose nay from farmers
wagons on the city markets ranged
from SIS Q2:. as TO quality.
Hides-No. cured. Zoe; No. l green
Sc No. ! cured bulls. &c. No. ! green
re. No. / cured kip, 10 tsc' No. green
se. No. cured Murrain. sc: NO.
green, Sc. No. ! cured. half. i4rci No
l green BE per 10. horse hides. No. /
| $500. No. 2. 81 so: sheepskins, as &c
wool. 25975c: No. 2 hides. lie or. KIP
and calf izc of
Aoney-Fancy white. lea lie; am
ber l2g lie. extracted. ia sc per ID
huckieberrfes-S4 per bu.
Lemons-California, s5.50Qe50 pei
box; Messinas. s5Q5.5o per box.
Ltnaes-S1 41.25 per 100
MeiOns-Rocky Fords, $2W225 pei
case, watermelons. rs u 35c each: Usage
81 so Oils per bu.
MushrOoms-l5G soc per bu.
| Onions-Southern. si25 per sack. s5C
per blu. Spanish. S125 per crate. pick
ling onions. s25o@s per bu.
| Orsnges-California Valencias. $3.Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ss5oa4 crate.
| Peaches Small baskets. 20 q 4Oc
fancy, sz25; IA. So; A. sl.7S; b. $l2S
G, Do q soc per -bu
| Pears-Bartletts. sl509l75 per bu
sts9 $3.50 per Dbl: common. sl'soV'
Piums-sl75G per bu
| PotatOes-Southern. $250 per Dbl. 81
Wf ."u, pe on SPRINGS. l5c; hens. lac
\ old ROSTERS, s6 Ice. ducks. "a Ice
geese. lie; turkeys, liza Sc per 10
sweet PotatOes-Nirginias. 800 pei
gu, $2.40 per Dbl: Jerseys. $3.50 per Dbl
Observation-Disclosures grown, rs S5c bu
Tailew--No- l. G .. c; No z. g. Id.
| WOOl-Medium, unwashed, 1SQ2lc
| fine unwashed, lao Ice per ID.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
Markets and Finance

fined to the room traders and the mar
ket on the whole Is a most unintsrest-
Ing affair. Calumet n Arizona records
a gain OF u. Copper Range Is y point
lower and Hancock y OF a point lower
Superior Copper opened at tsrs, sold as
low as Az and has recovered TO ish
other departments OF the market are
cally unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Weber & Co, Sept. l6:
London metal market opened dull.
Spot Sal los Sd. OF 2s Cd futures DOL
los OF - 6d
The Boston market again opened duh
with most stocks showing losses from
yesterdays closing. Indiana declined
TO 1914. North Butte 20 %, Copper
Range TO So 4. and Algoma TO IL. There
Is better demand for Butte Balla-
klava this morning. and IL has ad-
vanced IL to 62
Foreign visible supply or copper
shows a decrease OF 4,032. 900 pounds.
Reported for The Times by Hayden,
Stone a. Co. Sept Is:
The Boston copper market IL quiet
with prices irregular Gains and loss
es are evenly divided throughout the
entire list. Transactions are still con
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
BOSTON COPPER SALES.

\ $50. All 100, 3 i 50, Blu isj, D 4 ,
so. G A 5. Cent 10. Cn eS. u W so. b
10. I'm 500. tr ~. OK 1898, CIR 5, {
Tx 100. Ms rs, Mi 5l5( Moh 10. Nv ass.
Nip sos. \ u 1890. Nix 1873. o 100. ose
20. Qy 10. Ray 10. sh IS, shattuek 100
sup 205. l3o, = los. 10 do
pref 10 I'm % Utah Cop S. VOL 20.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
CAMPAIGN rs CONTINUED.
Police Arrest Another Man For Abus
inQ Horse.

The police campaign against per-
sens who abuse dumb animals re
suited in another arrest, Friday morn.
ing. Lyman Forman. an aged man,
was taken into custody by Patrolman
George j. Smith. His horse was TAX
en- away from him and sent to Inc
police barns.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
M,ssINc BOY INJURED.

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. l6.-tSpe-
cial)-Edward Conley. messenger
boy, was seriously injured by being
caught between a street car and an
automobile on Genesee-ave., last
night. A seven-inch cash was cut in
his head. He will live.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
EIcHI PIcTUREs TAeooEp.

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 16.-tSpe-
ciaD-Sherifr Shulz has tabooed the
exhibition of Johnson-Jeffries fight
films. which were to be given in a
tent. where religious meetings had
been held in Carrollton, three miles
out OF Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

- Hendricks Touched While
sonsfszring Money From One
Dauk To Another.

III decision to change his place OF
>n1ng cost Joseph Hendricks, q
oo dealer at No. s72 Kercheval-ave.
= 400. While making the transfer
NJ money from the Peoples State
~ 70 the Kercheval-ave. branch OF
- Home Savings bank. THURSDAY
(ornoon, Hendricks pocket was
Gked. The money was In rolls OF
- hills.
ne police were notified and detec-
100 nut 20 work on the case. The
>oft undoubtedly was the work OF
ne crook who saw Mr.. Hendricks
Inv the money from the downtown
I'M.
~. Hendricks lives at 29S Winder'
He rode from the downtown
INK 70 his store on Sherman car
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17
PRISONER GOES HOME TO DIE.

JACKSON. Mich, Sept lb.-tSpe-
ciai. Harry Foy has been released
from prison on pardon. He was
sentenced here from Eaton county,
Ian. %. 1910, to serve from four -
IA wears for forgery. Foy has cancer
of the stomach and goes home TO die.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

Russian blouse styles are again
good this season. and in the heavier
materials such as velvet and cordu-
roy, they are particularly effective.
Fur trimmings will be used great
deal in narrow edgings and in broad
bands on suits OF this character.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF poultry were liberal for
this late in the week. and buyers seem
ed 10 have been hiled up. as there was
scarcely a bid for poultry ON the early
market This meant cleanup sale
to the dressers. and. OF course. some
shading OF prices. Prices mere are high
as compared WIN otner markets, and
the trade Is looking for decline
There were less than 1000 packages
q; all sizes. of peaches on the oos.i
this morning. ana there Is every incl
cation that the early crop has about
run its course. Receipts Of tomatoes
were little larger than yesterday!
but the quality Is not or the best. and
prices are held well up.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-17

$40: stockers and feeders lAleQSi9;
Texans. Ss.7S&s:. calves. ys!egS.s,
higher: native. s275Qt.S5; western,
1920 go; lambs. $5.2S0L2s: western
$5.5o07.25
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Sept. lS,-Hogs
diums and heavies. $3.50; workers.
$3.50. pigs and lights. 6oWs.70. Cat
tie: Receipts. cars. steady. Lambs
Receipts. ears; 81 top. Calves: He
ceipts. 100 head, 5000 top.
q. =. YARDS, CLEVELAND.
L. $. YARDS. CLEv sLAND. Sept i6
Hogs; Receipts. 20 cars. higher
workers.. $3.50. neavy. $500 Caves
slO,5e. Lambs: 81. Cattle: ss.b0@