davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
REMEDY FOR BED BUGS.

To an inquirer who writes the de-
partment of health asking how to
rid his house of bed bugs Prof. Sur
face, economic zoologist, to whom
this letter was referred, outlined the
following procedure in his reply:
Il received your letter addressed
to the state health department and
forwarded to me for reply. | beg
to say that the various means of get
ting rid of bed bugs which you have
tried, are among those which are
considered least efficient by those
who have had real practical expert
ence These means are all right for
destroying germs, but when it comes
to crawling bugs, they are not so
satisfactory. There are two meth
DDS of destroying bed bugs.
One is to apply thoroughly alco-
holic solution of bichloride of mer-
curry or, in other words, corrosive
sublimate. This is not only eX-
tremely poisonous, but fatal to
pests. 1t kills them whenever it
touches them. 1t can be put into
an oil can and injected into the
cracks and crevices, if Immediately
after using it the can is emptied and
washed well, rinsed with water, and
then oiled or filed with oil to pre-
vent further action of the corrosive
material. You can, of course, not
keep it in a metal oil can for very
long time, because it will readily
corrode the metal and eat its way
through. 1t can be kept in a bottle,
and when you wish to use it trans
fer it to a spring bottom oil can, and
inject it where you wish. You need
not be afraid to use this material
freely, even though it is rank poison
when taken internally.
The other means, which is certain
to get rid of bed bugs, is to fumi-
gate thoroughly with hydrocyanic
acid gas. This deadly gas is made
by dropping potassium cyanide or
so-called prussic acid into sulfuric
acid and water in a tightly closed
room, and leaving it instantly, so
that the operator will not breathe it
in the least. 1t does not injure any
fabric, metal, food or other mater
ial, although it will kill living
plants, animals and insects of all
kinds when used at the proper
strength. While 1t is safe to use, it
must be used with considerable care,
and for this reason | have prepared
an article entitled household fumi-
cation, which is published in one of
the monthly bulletins of the division
of zoology which is sent free to
household pests. 1t is rather eXpen-
sive, but it cleanses the house COM
most absolutely certain method of
getting rid of bed bugs and other
household pests II is rather ex-
pensiVe, but it cleanes the house COM
pletely and is satisfactory. ! have
fumigated several houses, mills,
warehouses, etc, in our experiment
tai work, and know whereof l speak
in saying that it is effective.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
Able Talk Was That Of DIR. Miner.

A special tuberculosis meeting of
the Wayne County Medical society
was held at the Allen house Thurs
day afternoon. The following mem
bers were in attendance:
e. A. Bang, S. A. Bang and A. NJ.
Cook of South Canaan, II. G. White
of Ariel, II. C. Noble of Waymart,
.. J. Mullen of Hollsterville, w. A.
Stevens of Hamlin. f. o. Smith of
Shohola, r. w. Brady, II. b. Ely, p.
f. Griffin, w. T. McConvill, l.. b.
Nielsen and p. b. Peterson of Homes
dale.
DR.. Charles II. Miner of Wilkes
Barre, formerly attending physician
to the White Haven sanitarium, read
paper on The Early Diagnosis of
pulminary tuberculosis" He illus
trated his paper in n practical way
on several patients in the early cur
able stage of consumption. No more
instructive meeting has been held by
the medical society.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
Youno kinu MoIded Al. Chin

Concerning the young king Of Spain
1t is said that when he was very
small boy he was found one day by
his attendants standing in front Of
ValasQuez's famous picture Of Phillp
Nv. Of Spain. The young monarch
looked long and earnestly at his an.
cestor's portrait, and then he said, Il
Will have a chin like that" From this
instant he set himself the task Of daily
molding his chin into the true Bour-
bon shape with the result that today
his likeness to Philip is singularly
striking. Free Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
Hair Monstrosities.

French theater managers in the
eighteenth century had worse evils
than picture hats to contend against.
Marie Antoinette. who was short, even
according to French standards, set the
fashion of high coiffures and ultra
fashionable women prided themselves
on measuring four feet from their
chins to the tops of their heads. These
structures took about six hours to
erect, the hairdresscr mounting a lad
der In the process. Some coifrures
were almost as broad as they were
long, with wings sticking out about
eight inches on each side Of the head
For the "frigate" coiffure the hair was
rippled in a huge pile to represent
the waves of an angry sea and sur
mounted by fully rigged ship. AS
consequence of these monstrosities,
disturbances in theaters occurred al.
most daily until an ordinance was Is
sued against the admission of women
with high coiffures to the floor of the
house.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In the matter of exceptions to the
account of May NJ. Foster, now May
NJ. Davis, testamentary guardian of
George o. Foster.
r. NJ. Salmon, being duly appoint
ed auditor, to pass on exceptions, re-
state the account if necessary, hear
and determine all claims on the as
sets, and report distribution, will
hold a meeting for that purpose at
his office in Honesdale at 10 o'clock
a. m. on Thursday, September 20,
1910.
r. NJ. SALMON, Atty.
Honesdale, Pa, Sept. 13, 1910.
73eoi 3.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
Pretty Hunurv.

Cy Warmans young son had been
naughty and had been sent to bed sup
PEERLESS.
Presently. when Mrs. Warman wasn't
looking, Cy slipped upstairs and whis-
pered through the door Of the boys
room, "Son, could you eat some honey
In the comb"
Dad" the boy snid. "I could eat It
in the brush"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21

State of Pennsylvania, County Of Wayne, SIS.
/, +, F. TORREY, Cashier of the above
named Bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
r.. +. ToRREY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
81 day Of Sept, 1910.
r. A. SMITH, n. p,
CorreCt-attest:
IL. Y. RUSSELL,
LOUIS j. DoRFLNGER, SDireCtOrs
IL, Il. MENNER. 7lW4
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21

A farmer in 1896 cleveland days)
could buy fifty-nine pounds Of granu-
lated sugar with ten bushels of corn.
Today he can buy 131 pounds of sugar
with ten bushels Of corn. Guess he
won't care TO do any business with the
insurgents this fab. They don't like
to see him prOsper.-Pueblo (Colo.)
Sunday Opinion.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
What He Had.

"Well, l think the doctor is about
through with me. Told me my ailment
is practically cured"
"What did you have?"
1.-TWO hundred dollars originally
Pittsburg Post.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21

A tariff revision that would lower
the cost Of living as applied to butter,
eggs, pork, beef and a lot Of other
items would not suit the Iowa farmer.
Directly and temporarily only 1t would
benefit other classes, but indirectly
and permanently 1t would react as a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Qa,) Record
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
Moral Botany.

Jimmy-Say, papa, what kind Of
grass is a grass widow?
Papa-Wild oats, my son.-Lppin-
colts.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
His Ambition.

"What is his ambition"
"To be considered great enough to
Sose for moving pictures. detroit
Free Press.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21

The Wayne County fair Oct. 3,
4, D, and is going to be the finest
fair this section has ever seen. Come
and bring the folks.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
NWFEb N 1 4 I

pulHe Of 20 bushels
measured by koIesale prices foIoin0 staple
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-09-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
AttorneYs-at-L8w.

LII WILSON,
Ill. ATTORNEY a CoUNsELoR-AT-LA /.
Office adjacent to Post Office i'm Dimmick
office, Honesdaie. Pa.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

.u0iso. corn--rancy Maine. liie;
standard. s5c, Table bssta. si;,s0lto.
Peas-Fancy. early June. tiSs: stand
ards. u; soaked eo%svc' sA, xnSska
reds. $40 Alaska pinks. Zip. To-
matoes. AsQsoc; suecotash. i0iio per
.cssss-Psekase coffee. ioO-le case
FesS-Brsn, sas: fins middlings. ss7;
coarse middIings, ss5: cracked corn,
SGT: coarse cornmeal. s27: corn ana
oats chop sss psp tom oa;snts in wood.
best, $40: ordinary patents s1so,
straight. Saso: clear. - per Dbl rye
fiour. $3.50 per Dbl. a..
seed. ssc; Diamond headlight kero-
ike: crown gasoline. lsc per gal; tnr-
pentine. In barrel lots. e6c' per gal.
,ssg HS':''n medium. e Clear. SIS q 1t 50
smoked hams. l7N 01sc. dry sailed
briskets. i5hc; xhoulders. 1lhc; pie
mic hams. lshc: bacon. n92ac; iard.
In tisrces. isAc; kettle rendered H~c
sussr--auotstiens corrected daily by
w. II. Edgar 4 Son. The retail! price
Highland lis iDr P'i park ps Noash bsssos
ssss: crystal demino.s. t.iS, isis:
s sss,s t a W. S sSs ,1:d
standard powdered. %: sranulaisd. OK.
bulk. $3.50; granulstsd. Alb. cartons e So:
graduated. 6-lb. cottons,- $3.50; granu-
atiS s aSS cotton diamond sr.nsssssiSS
sos sssS SS J. 81 t jpn Mo- Ne No rs
S5l5: No. 9. 20. 40; No. 36:sS: No. ..
isis: No. IA. SO: No. Is. }5oS; No IL,
$6.0S; No. Is. sos: Michigan graduated.
household powdered 81. cartons IL TO
case. Sc. 40; household powdered 81 car
tons. as to case. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
|[5T0DETR0IT'
||UFFA NEW AUTO.
8. wsgsnhaIs Says His Machine
Will Rsvolutionize Com
mercial Line.

n W. q. Wasenhals, who aided in the
|oonrtruction OF the Rapid Railway,
! no nrst high-speed interurban line
Z INTO Detroit. 10 years ago. and who
4 NJ > national reputation as the de-
5 ofrner OF the first successful arc head.
1(At for street cars, the originator OF
/, o1octrical haulage for canals, inventor
4 ana patentee OF the third-rail system
now being used by the New York Cen
& rnl railroad, and the designer and
builder OF the largest self-propelled
nkeom motor car for railroad use In
10 United States. has come to De.
1folt TO invade the automobile field
With q new commercial machine
which he says VIII revoiutionize this
11no OF the industry.
4 II II . three-wheel AFFAIR. To re.
duoo the manufacturing cost Mr.
Kagenhals has dispensed with the
foor axle construction with its diff
lsrential. thereby bringing the price
of the car at least $500 or $500 under
tho cost Of four-wheel machine. Mr..
Waeenhals has completed the ma.
chine after year OF careful study and
wofkmnnship. He has built every
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

mart OF 1t himself and says the vari
souS parts are protected by patents
He says his machine will reach q
oommercial field heretofore not
touched by the automobile. He has
taken up the matter of establishing Q
flActory with Secretary Flowers, OF
The Board OF Commerce.
Mr.. Wagenhals says he has exam.
lned the various scientific lines and
ooes . glowing future for the automo-
biIe. He is an exponent of good roads,
claiming that the automobile and I'M
proved highways will solve the back.
fo.the-farm" question. The automo-
bile, he says. will be TO the rural ais
tricts In the future what the steam
and electric railroads are to the cities
\ ~ present In Missouri, he says,
there are 35 county seats withoui
communication with the outside world
~ steam or electric lines, but with
y me advent OF the automobile Tor
frnnsportation purposes, these sec
f1ous will be developed and people
WI be attracted back to the farm
III III directions to develop the soil
ana produce foodstuffs for the rapidly
xrowing cities. -
While running at the rate OF 40
rniIea an hour in q dark district be-
tween Detroit and Mt. Clemens an
o1octric car on the Rapid Railway,
which was in charge OF Mr.. Wagon
halls. struck two men. The car was
rouipped with an oil headlight, by
which It was possible to see only a
abort distance ahead. Mr.. Wagenhals
then Invented the first successful arc
headlight for interurbans.
After leaving Detroit, Mr.. wagon
Halls went to Dayton, o., to take
charge OF the traction lines there.
FROM there he went to Cincinnati,
taking up the duties as general man.
neer OF the Mill Creek Valley Street
railway Co. He finally went to St
Louis as mechanical engineer for the
Z ~. Louis Car Co. There he construct
"a the first successful steam motor
car, the purpose OF which IL to lessen
the expense for the maintenance OF
small railroad lines. He finally d.
focted his attention to the automobile
4 industry, and built a special delivery
SnAchine.
Mr.. Wagenhals says e. II. Harri-
3 mans prediction that the steam rail-
Z road trains of the future would run
1o6 miles an hour Ia borne out by q
oano glimpse of the future. The rail-
ruads. he believes, are at the limit OF
6peed now and the only way to In
Grease the speed will be to make the
( tracks eight and nine-foot guage.
The cars and locomotive will be at
leeet three times their present size.
He says this viii entail an enormous
5 cost, but 1t win work to the advantage
Z % the railroads. He does not think
the airships will be success for
& passenger transportation, because the
4 winds and storms will always be a
oorious menace.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
By II. II. MACK.

line. simply because more of selling
value can be secured for the money
than In any other branch OF the trade.
Similar conditions ruled the market
on this date last year. Common cows
are dull and almost unstable, as they
come directly into competition with
the thin western cattle with which
the markets are glutted.
The food of grassy sheep, like the
glut of grassy cattle. 10 demoralizins
the market In that end OF the trade,
and there is very little hope OF re.
lief for some time to come. The wool
situation is much improved and with
Il has come an improved demand for
store ewes which have been selling,
30 far this spring, at lower prices
than have been known before for
years. The fall trade In breeding
stock should be active at strong
prices. The demand for feeding lambs
continues active at much higher
prices than were paid last year on
this date, but buyers are extremely
particular a. to quality b'uing only
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18

The situation in the live stock mar
kets of the country 10 not nearly as
encouraging to the selling end OF the
trade as 1t was last week. This con-
dition OF things Ia not result OF
an increase In the supply OF cattle
suitable for slaughter, but rather OF a
falling OF in the demand that 10 not
at all unusual for the middle OF Au-
gust. Market demand for cattle was
hardly ever narrower than II 10 at
present Prime steers are In light
supply. but the demand for this kind
10 extremely light, making the trade
in top cattle a consideration hardly
worth mentioning. On the other hand,
western cattle are coming In such
large numbers that the trade in the
cheaper grades 10 practically democrat
lied. The cattle that are wanted just
now are the medium quality steers
and heifers that sell between $3.50
and $3.50. The better grades of fat
COWS 10. perhaps, selling better than
anyother thing else In the live stock
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
Wins $4,000 By n
A|RsH|P FLIGHT
n. LeBlanc Ends Last Stage Of Cross
Country Aercplans Race, Dis
lance Of 484 Miles.

PARIS. Aug. I'm. lie Blanc 10
day won the last and deciding stage
In the worlds greatest cross-cnntry
aoropiane race, 494 miles. completine
the final stretch from Amisns 10 Issy.
10 miles. IL minutes ahead of M. Al.
bFHn, the only ether competitor "a
the race at the finish.
BY his victory lie Blanc wins thu
$4,000 prize offered by Le Matin aud
other prizes that bring the total up
to $4,000.
lie Blanc made the flight from
Amiens In hour and a minutes.
having started at 6:03. Auburn left
Amiens at $40 and reached Issy 1t
1901, his time being nine minutes
slower than lie Blanc's.
A corrected count OF the distance
travelled In the six stages OF the race,
which included successive flights to
Troyes, ancy, Mezieres. Douai,
Amiens and thence back to Issy and
the time made shows that LIE Blanc
covered 494 miles In IL hours and Sc
minutes and Auburn In IL hours and
q minutes.
Paris got up early to witness the
finish of the thrilling race, the longest
ever attempted by aviators. Thou
sands gathered ut lssy during the
night and by dawn the parade ground
and most OF the vantage points In the
city and suburb were crowded.
AS lie Blanc appeared over the city
q tremendous cheer arose and con-
tinued almost without interruption
until both he and Auburn. who came
into view q few minutes after La
Blanc. had alighted. War Minister
Bran and Gen. Dalstein. the military
governor OF Paris, were among the
first to greet the winner. They and
hundreds of other men Of prominence
had been at the parade ground since
4 O'clock.
LIE Blanc few over the heart OF
Paris, passing by the top Of Eiffel
tower. Auburn few at a much greater
altitude than lie Blanc but he few
practically the same course. lie Blanc
stopped his motor when near the
landing place and glided to the
ground. Aubrun's aged father greet
ed him with tears and kisses.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
Failing off In Demand Is But
The History of Many Augusts Repeated

first class western lambs for which
they pay fancy prices.
Last weeks rally In live hog prices
was a surprise to many, but the mar
ket strength which caused this rally
seems to have about disappeared and
the bears are again In command of
the situation. A large number OF
heavy coarse sows are coming. almost
conclusive proof that there is large
spring-pig crop In the country that
will make it's appearance little later.
The current demand 10 for light hogs
OF good quality. with heavy discount
on heavy stock. The provision trade
is fairly active with only moderate
stocks behind II, but buyers show
their lack OF confidence In the fu-
ture of the market by abstaining from
buying anything that cannot be cash
ed In 30 days. Owners OF growing
hogs will do we'll to put them into con.
dition as soon as possible, for much
lower prices will prevail as the sea
son advances and the weather grows
cooler.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Aug. lT-Close: The for
efgner IL debating prices just now. II
he keeps on buying. there II little
chance for a decline. but q withdrawal
Of his support would give the bears a
chance to put prices on sharply: Buy
Ing advance and made the shorts
scramble for safety. but the European
news had bearish turn on Wednes-
Cline an" %hea tsr wSs .oo aae rs az here
Chicago on Tuesday sold 10000 bu %
wheat for export. besides doing good
home trade, and >cargoes were bought
Roumania reduced estimates OF the
wheat crop. but cables did not reflect
Receipts at Chicago arc large. but
nearly all the wheat was sold to ar
rive several days ago and 10 not hav-
Ing bearfsh influence proportionate
witch III: sS Sum Of the ts int
bears In that market Spring wheat Is
moving TO market freely. but there IL
Q tendency among winter wheat farm
ern cash markets as firm.
Wheat lost 1c and recovered Nc, Clog
ing with the leading deals Nc under
Wheat quotations-cash No. red.
siosx No Sept opened sI,rsd With ~ s, dss0TP
and advanced to ti.oax Dec opened at
i.ccssf: May May opened en-; at. At lily. touched
&f.f0& and adranced- to- $t.ff
mixed, 1 car at si.ooh; No. i white.
Coarse grain quotations: corn--Cash.
s' ye ii NO. s7S ss.'o~' CAT q '''' No.
oats-Cash. standard, SIC; septem.
Sar arg ss e arrive cars at ''o' NO.
Rys-ca:h No and September. 'so;
Beans@ca:h,. sass; october. n.io;
cloysrssed-Prime spot. $3.50; ocso-
Der. so bags At 1870; March. es.7e;
prime aisike; .sbo: sample ais,ks, 4
bag: az es.as. 2s at -. % at VITO. 30
Timothy sssd--Prims spot Is bags
Receipts in the Detroit market Wed,
cars 81 wheat. 2 OF corn. Il Of oats. and
2 Of rye. Withdrawals were 1000 bbls
Of -four. stocks are iaS.ils blu Of
wheat, lts,eos Blu Of corn. ss's]s Blu OF
Wheat In Liverpool closed unchanged
Receipts Of wheat "wednesday: Du-
ISsn ss ssr' as ss san: against M G
IS cars. against 8; st. Louis, $4,000 Blu,
against 2o1. 900 bu: Kansas City, ITO
wheat receipts at primary points on
wednesday. 100000 blu; year ago.
1877 900 bu.
day, 100000 bu.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO. O.. Aug. l7.---wheat--Cash
sIos* Sept. sioaH; Dee su n;S9sS'
seKc; Dec. s1xc: May, $3.50. Oats
Cash. Sshc: sept, .sekc: Dec. sshc;
May, ~ nc. Rye-No. .. 72Mc: No: 3,
esXc Clover seed--Cash. Oct. Dec.
and March. SaeS. Alsike-Prime. Aug.
and Oct, Ss6o Timothy--Prime. Aug.
and Sept. .$3.o6. Butter. eggs and hay.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. l7.-Openlng: Mar
ket opened lower on all options but q
slump kept II quite steady. All wheat
and corn hc lower. Sept oats Q
lower. Dec same az closing price, May
&c lower. Provisions steady with but
little trade.
Quotations by Hayden. Stone q Co.,
Aug. IL. 1910:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
COPPER MARxEr-Clese.

Ariz Com 1874. Ahmeek $50. Arcadian
81, Allouez Az, Boston Ely 1 y. Butte
Coalition 1871. Cactus AZ. Calumet &
Ariz o.. Centennial 1874. Chief -. Chi
1s-6, East Butte sh, First National
II. 0oldneid Cons 9-s. Greene Can
a anss Hi ss,s Roy Ss in ~ Inlp k.
Z. Keweenaw 4. La Sale tx, La Rose
4, Lake 20. Miami 20&. Mohawk 81.
Nevada Cons 81. Nevada Utah ~. Nip
Lake 1ok. Ohio Copper 1915, 0jibway
s%. Old Dominion 3s. Osceola 131.
Quincy 76 Ray Cons 1s%, Shannon
ilHs South Lake ~. Superior Copper
Pitts IN. Utah Apex az. Utah Cons
24h, u s Smelling 40. do pr as. winona
1874, Wolverine 120.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFrALo-ope.i.s.

EAST BuFFALO-Openfng.
Dsnning a Stevens Live stock Report
EAST BUFFALO. N. y. Aug. ill.,
Best 1900 10 l.sSo1lS steers. ra5g
steer: SS s.s 'sS 8 to i 100:
10 chipping ,.ssrs sos medium y
q576; light butcher steers. sA75@b.ioi
cows, $780, 10; common to medium
be- Ss:, al ssss srlm sssgs 5000 fsi
heifers. sla5@5.as: fair 70 good. do. 81
feeding steers sl.75G5; medium to
$3.50 a. S.. Su .'ssssss 90 T SoSs
ma bulls. ts.76@%.36; light thin bulls
$s.S091.7s; best mixers and springers
t56966 each; common to good. sa6 So,
:::::$$sS Sssi.4' : ''s0'is 'i piss
sheep and Lambs-Recsipts 8 cars
dull; best lambs: ss6o9s;sS: yearlings,
$3.50 wethers. st.6o@A76; ewes. ss7S
Caives-sS@sso
EAST BUFrALO--CIose.
EAST BUFFALO. ~. Y, Aug. H.
The market closed with the following
changes: cattle--Recsipts none. mar,
sss 'l Suse ssa s sisass Ss s'eesi
Receipts rs. active and firm; common
to choice. s6@s.50. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000, slow and lower; choice
lambs. ss6oqS;s5; Gull TO fair. s5Qsasi
yeariings. $505.5o; sheep. sS@A76
er; pigs. Sss59s 40; mixed. sso5q
s.iS: heaviss; ssssgs; ropshs' :aaassg
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. Aug. 17.--Hogs-Receipts
$4,000, steady; light, ss56Qs; mixed.
S7soQspo: heavy. s7.so@s.4s: rough.
Receipts 10. 6oS. steady Seeves. i4soQ
$50: Texans. Ss60@5.s SIS; western, SAC
0SS: stockers and feeders. H961b;
cows and heifers. $2.5o 20 6:36: calves
$s.5o@s6o. Sheep. and Lambs-Re.
ceipts $4,000. steady. western. t2,76@
t.Sn; lambs. native. s47SQ7; western,
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. 17.-Hogs-
Receipts 1000. steady TO &c higher; me-
diums and heavies. $3.50: Xorkers. pigs
and lights. 1920. Cattle--Receipts
cars, steady. Lambs-Receipts cars
&6.76 top. Calves-Reoeipts zoo. $e.1e
10y.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-18
ENDS LIFE WITH ACID.
vim Tired Of This Life." Says Flint
Man 60 Companion.

8AGINAW, Mich, Aug. 17.--(Spe-
|otai.) TIN tired Of this life. II has
10 pleasures for me-" said 22-year-old
CIarsnce o. Hastings, of Big Rapids,
~ he jerked two-ounce bottle OF
<A1oroform from his pocket and let
~ companion. j. ID. Walker, of Big
lapids, see the poison label on the
&otfle. Then he drained two ounces
~ tho stun and died shortly after mid.
|nI9ht In st. Mary's hospital.
He came here from Flint a month
80. His relatives have been notified.