davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
y. S. MOTOR CO. TO
BUILD IN DETROIT
WIN Erect Largest Plant In World
For Manufacture Of Light
Delivery Trucks.

President Benjamin Briscoe. OF the
United States Motor Co, has author
lied the announcement that the con-
pany will build ia Detroit what Will
Internationally be the largest plant N
the world for the manufacture OF
light automobile delivery wagons Tbs
building plans have not been com
pleted, but will be made public within
u few DAYS IL is given out, however,
that the dimensions of the main plant
Will be l50xl 900 feet, the longest
structure in the world used for auto
mobile purposes. The output for 1871
will be about 1000 light delivery
wagons.
The plant here win be under tho
name OF the Alden-Sampson Co,
whose big commercial ca plant IN
Pittsfield, Mass, has been purchased
by the United States MOTOR Co. This
plant will continue in operation, man.
ufacturing heavy trucks. The con
Germ Is now capitalized at S300,0 900 but
application has already been made TO
Increase the capitalization 10 $4,000,
600.
II Is not unlikely that the new
plant will be located at the Carpenter
road and the Grand Trunk railway
where the United States Motor Co
controls about 100 acres II is expect.
ed that work will be started in about
two weeks. Max Grabowsky. IL Is
said, VIII be In charge OF the plant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported FOR The Times by carson.
Craig X Co. from Chicago, April ~;
Trade I'm wheat IL not on the scale
mission house absorbed about three
quarters OF million bushels OF sept.
early. which was sold by the house SO
prominently identified with the bear
Side The large local traders are bear
fsh and hammer the market wheneNt 4
IL shows weakness Skiliin, barrett
and Jones were prominent as sellers.
La corn there has been some good
buNing by commission houses. fhc
Rosenbaum Grain Co. has bought May
and sold July on a fairly large scare.
foundation IN May oats continues
and 10 some extent july is hetnS
bought Nothing OF note IN the way OF
news
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
LIVE STOCK
EAST BUFFALO-Opening.

Dunping a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO, y y April p
Best 1900 70 45O-lb steers ss9s 40;
good Loco 70 l.s60-lb steers s..2S a.
steers. s6.75Qs.5o; medium butcher
steers, 1000 to 100 lbs. So @6s5;
light butcher steers. $4,000, best tat
S. 5Oa425; best fat heifers, $3.50 q
I25, good fat heifers. s5.15 @6.25, fatr
to good do, s5m5.75; best feeding
steers, .s5.Ij a 6.25, medium to good; do,
50 70 q .. I5i stockers,- all grades. 81 %
q $50 best bulls, SEA 600: bolo gna
bulls, s5q 5.I5, thin light bulls. 50 SO
40. best mixers and springers, so -
G5i common to good. do s25Wi5 each.
Hogs-Receipts 13 cars, strong
heavy SlOO5' workers.. 5000 pigs
Sheep and Lambs Receipts 40 cars.
slow clipped lambs s. SOm $50; year
ltngs SSatS.25, wetlers. s.50ms' ewes
'', c'aigyes.@s5aoq5.
EAST BuFFALo-Close.
The market closed with the following
changes Cattle-Receipts 20. SLOW.
steady prime sSu SO, butchers, sac
30 Veals-keceipts 200. active, -6c
sheep and Lambs-Rrccipts 5000 SLOW
and steady, choice clipped lambs, $50
a $50; culls TO fair. $3.50 wool
sheep. S4mS. Hogs-Receipts 3 400, ac-
tive. 1oc higher; workers., Sl0QIO.OJ.
PIGS syS049S5
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 29--Cattle--Re-
Ceipts 300 steady, becvs. $510GlS.i0.
Texas. s4.75@ e.25; western. s5a6.s0.
and heifers, s2.SOM 40; calves. s5.11 a
$50. Hogs Receipts 5000, SC higher
light. s9.30mH.60, mixed, 81 30 q 9.67 Y ,
heavy. $500 $50; rough $3.50 a 3.4J.
pigs sSg0u9.5O. sheep and Lambs
Receipts 1000. steady native. sac q
S25, western S5mS.25, lambs. native.
S-15ug.15, western -smSs5
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. April 2S.--HosS--
Receipts 500. - q 25c higher; mixed,
and lights SEQ. Cattle-Receipts )
ears. steady Lambs--keceipts ~ cars.
SS15 top. CaiVes--Receipt 900, $50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
sHAPLAND SUCCEEDS LoRIMER
Tenth Ward Alderman Becomes Real
Estate Man With Dime Bank.

Aid. w. r. Shapland. OF the Tenth
ward, who has been engaged in the
real estate business for several months
past. since leaving the Burton abstract
once. has been appointed to succeed
David p. Lorimer as real estate man
with the Dime Savings bank The al
derman assumes his new duties May /.
when Mr. Lorimer becomes real es.
tate mar for the Detroit Trust Co, as
announced some time ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
BOSTON COPPER LETTERS.

Reported for The Times By Hayden,
stone q Co. April 20:
The Boston copper share market
opened quietly ana the tone during TIE
morning session has been irreg uiar,
with prices inclined 10 rally At this
writing Lake is selling at 80 u, which
Is gain or ~ over last nights close.
North Butte Is a so firm around w a.
where considerable stock seems TO be
wanted old Dom at SO. is l "a lower.
and G. q A. at 81. is one point lower.
Isle RoNale sold at IL, which Is the
lowest point touched on the recent
move Ray Cons. Il *. is fractionaiiN
lower Tile market Is much quietef
than il mas been for some days past.
Looming rates reflect an increase
short Interest and a moderate rally
seems TO be in order after the sew re
liquidation which we have seen IN the
last few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
MARINE
VESSEL. PASS AGES.
n.srlf

DETROIT. April ss.--Up: Tuscarora
1870 y M. Thursday. Canisteo. l@tt1
kopp. l15. Eugene zimmerman. 80
Weeks l.t0 Mataafa, Malta, 80
Chamberlain. 3.45. Turret court, 4l9,
SusqUehanna CclearedD, >. Cornell ,: .
ireland Dan Hanna. Sis. Gratwick
$50. Mullen. 9:20
Muncy. 10 p. m Thursday. Edward
Smith and barges 1889 W. J. Carter
II 30. Duuham. ~ 80 a. m Alpena
Kenora, $50. Hines and barges, $3.50
Peck. 30 A. t.. Ames 5 Colgate, Mar
Ella, $50. Shsadle. li:20. Elphicke Ty-
rome Mt Clemens, noon.
Down. Bangor. 1880 p. m, Thars
day; new Sam Mather, SO; MilwaU
corolia. - last night Gates "A. IN.
LehiGh. 3tl5. Andaste, S.3o Simla. 4:l5
Ball Bros. Geo stephenson. . 30. Nor
gan. . 20 North Queen 7;30; Manches
ter, $40 Wade. Anna. Minch. 10. Dun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Charles Plantus Arraianed.

Charles Plantus was arraisned Fri
day on a warrant charging him with
onspiracy 10 defraud the American
Express Co. Plantus is the man who
Is alleged To have had himself shipped
in a box to West Pawlett. VI. anG
then sawed his way to liberty while in
transit Afterwards ne put in a claim
for So 900 worth of jewelry. which he
declared had been in the box Justice
Jeffries adjourned the hearing until
May g. Bail was fixed al $4,000, with
two sureties
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Private Faces Serious Charges.

The comforting prospect Of 30 years
in the guard house will confront Fort
Wayne soldier when Sergt. A. j..
Means finds out which of his comrades
al the fort fitted ont Earl Shook, a
Pontiac machinist, in Sergt. Means
apparel Thursday Shook came TO
town in quest OF innocent hilarity and
fell in with the soldier, whose identity
is now sought, After his soldier friend
had dressed him up. Shook fell asleep
in the Hotel Ste. Claire and was taken
10 police headquarters, where the ger
geant traded clothes with him Friday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
NEW NOUI, rROnlfCE.

NEW YORK. April ss-Flonr Dali.
easier. unchanged Pork bull. mess.
s2A l@ard--Quiet. middle west, spot.
81 sou 40 Sugar-ltaw. quiet; cen
trifugals. a6 test l.30c. mus,oNa, do.
ta.a,a 4l...---ll : !. IL,
g.anulated. 5.l5c rolfee--Rio No. I.
on THE spot tlN : iac. Tallow Steady
city;. Yazc.L eogHtry,I ~ ~ itres,7ed
pouitftE quiet turkeys |, Csc,
chickens. lbftgfc. fowls. l5H s0c,- ducks
H23c Live poultry-Firm; geese,
Toe, ducks. Toe. fowls. 20ls n gle, ug-
keys. fgMisc. roosters. Old and young
i.is ml5c. Cheese-Ouiet. steady, fui'
cream. old. specials. he
Coffee options opened unchanged ~
Sc lower. Butter-Firm; receipts. 610t,
creamery extra. saibc, state dairy tubs
- a 2sc. imitation creamery. nrsts, -
@ 24lsc. Eggs-Ftrm, receipts. 2S.ts
nearby white fancy, 2sW esiac, fresn
firsts 20is a eec.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Markets and Finance

ella Gas. CRANKY ~. GirouN : 4. Gold
htld Cons ga. Greene can ny, Han
1ock III. Ind. 10 Isle RoNale :.
Kerr Lake So keweenaw "a. La
Sale LIZ Rase L. Lake "a
Mass 6is Miami .1l. Mohawk a.. y -
Cons 1919, New Utah s.. Niplssing 90.
y Butte 33s. y take i3 ohio Soppfr
,. ojibway 6Ns dld' Dom ~. oso, ola
1875. Quincy 1S7s Raven a1. Bay Ions
is. shannon / L. santa Fe >, Sonth Lake
-. Sup Copper 3sla, sup 4 Bos -
sup A Pitts lsis Trinity 8, Utah Apex
6. Utah Cons Il q. L : Smelt ~; 40
pref asa. Victoria 3. Winona "a VOL
VERNE iaU
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Rosro> COPPER SALES.

Boston copper share sales or April
IS. furnished by Hayden, stone < Co:
Ads 1855. \ & 1915. AZ ls5. ZINC
2l0. Anc los. Arc $50. \ & 1910. Atl 100.
bat So Bos Cor 500. Butte 1850. h x h
$50. E Il 7s5. F'r .s5, OK 1883. CIR rs.
6 c 1861. Han 500 Helv $50. Ind 1895.
Roy SO, Kerr 800. Kew $50 Lake $685..
l. : 100. Mass 3lO, May 300. Mex 95e,
Mi 1925 Mich 2sc. Mo44o. Nev i50. Nip
$50. r. $3.50 % 331. - ID +50. Csc eos.
Par ijl. On 49, Ray go. ) L 80. sup so.
: X b 1865, : 4 p 1875. SO 100, Tam
20, Trim @07. L : 5s39, DO pr $50, ApN
go. II CON 100. Vic 80. Win 2a5..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. April 29.-Close--B earlsh
d9aIorss say the country has reached a
liquldatipE point who're grains and pro-
visions arctic be put on lower basis
because OF the immense crop soon ~
hc harvested. They predict that the
country Will nave "A large export sur
plus from the wheat crop now GROWING
and that prices VIII be put down until
the grain becomes attractive To FOR
eigncrs. IL - reported from the north
west that the spring wheat crop has
not been damaged by the recent cold
weather ana everything Is moving
along well Complaints of damage he
cause Of dry weather are coming from
the Pan Handle OF Texas, Nebraska,
ok nsas--AIA- II Is said
the crop VIII soon "a backward II there
H. q continuation of dryness. some re-
ports 81 insect trouble are also comm <
from the fields. but are not receiv In <
much attention from dealers
Wheat, after appearing easy early in
this market developed much strength
and closed az a gain FOR the day OF
2! e. in cash and May. lac ia July and
/ ,c In september. The strength comes
from reports that wheat IL not making
SraSOunhIc progress.
Wheat quotations 30 red
81 90 = MAY opened with a loss Of as
ct Si.06hs and advanced 10 $L012. /;
July opened nj sI02 and advanced TO
81 o3i2 sept opened al SI.01io and adj
Nanccd 10 Sl0S p, No. J white. $lO7 4, .
Coarse grain quotatiOus-- 'orn--Ca
80 g. co., NJ. . yellow 6IIac oats
Standurd. > cars at 4fc. No. , white.
car az az. I.yo-Cash No sue
Beans cash $2G5 MAJ 81 90 clover
Sod Prime spot bags al s6.55. oct.
80 bags at $500. prime alsike. S611.
rtmothN seed Prime spot. 10 bags at
sl.S5
Receipts Ina the Detroit market Fri
day Included ear Of corn and : Of
oats Withdrawals We're so 900 bu OF
eat tt2N bu 81 corn. 1850 on OF oats
and 3.4l". StoCk~ are S4g.5@g hu OF
wheat, l%t3S6 au of corn. es311 bu or
naL2y bu OF tagiey and 1853 bu OF,
Wheat EXPORTS from Argentina this
week. =. l12. zoe hu week ago. ICSSu0u
hn Year aEo. lsGS GOO hu
Receipts Of wheat on Friday pu.
luth. 70 cars. against 10 year ago:
minneapolis. ll3 cars against Sc. chi
cago. cars. against . - Louis fuod
hu, against GOO hu. Kansas t'itv
al,0O0 hu. against eco bu.
Nheat IN Liverpool closed kid
lower ard corn unchanged
Receipts Of wheat at primary pofnts
Friday 2i0oo9 hu year ago. 400
bu
Exports OF wheat and nour Friday
$4,000 uu
ToLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO April 2a-W Wheat -t'nefl
and NAV. Si.0Stt July sLo37. sept
~ 90 corn-CuslJ ana May. $50
tuiy. 62a,r. sept, &c Outs-Cash.
43ihc, NAV 43a,c. lulN. 70. Sept..
gale Rye-No 7gc. No "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

high standing In the newspaper pro
iession In Detroit. and the Detroit
Saturday Night is regarded as forum
ete In securing the services OF so ca
pable man His familiarity with the
financial and business matters Is
valuable asset
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. April %.
Up: Huronic Sonoma, 5;s5 p. m.
Thursday James Il. Eads. Capt. Thos.
Wilson. 1:25.
Merreli. Regina. IL y. m Thursday
Norway Acadian ,23O a. m, Turrst
Cape. Cowle, 40 Duluth. Hubbard
$50 Coulby Parent. 80. Curtis and
whaleback. Wexford. 1890, Manitoba,
Jones. 1880
Down: Normania. 2:l5 p. m Thurs
day: j. c. Morse. Wexford, 40: James
]. Hin, II. y Pellet. $50 John A.
Donaldson. Empire CITY, SIS.
Ishpeming. 10 m Thursday Alex
IS. Thompson. midnight Cole. 80 a
m. Buffalo. samuel Morse, $50. Prince
ton. 7.3u. Midland King. Aahoning,
$3.50. Crescent city Maytham, 1880,
Townsend 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

NtpOFttd IOT ItN TlINts y! uTsOU
Craig * Co. April 20:
Prices on the New York stock tN-
change opened this morning AT about
Yesterdays close and met with early
selling pressure. carrying stocks some
what lower. Copper and Shelters at
ON, time showing losses or from Lea
n points PrOht-taking and buy tiis
for "A rally on the improved English
situation iirmed the market which at
noon was showing net gains OF from
round fractions 90 better than point
steel and Union Pacific We're the irdd
trs on the advance. with the general
lmnrkrI henvllN nNersold
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
PRODUCE.

Commission men as a rule had but
little TO DO this morning stocks OF
butter are not large and on supply and
demand conditions the market Is very
firm but the trade Is looking for an
early movement this year, Eggs are
active ard steady, hut receipts give
evidence OF the advancing season.
Poultry Is in very lisht supply. which
is all that keeps prices UP. as the de-
maUd is extrerrIefs-iimited. GalSes- are
in good demand. all receipts cleaning
M from day 10 day The strawberry
supply is ample and the demand IN
t-reasingly active and fresh vegetables
are moving freely at steady prices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO April -Rutter-Cream
cry extras. gee frsts, &c, dairy extras
sGc. nrsts, 24c. Eggs--Priine htsts, &c.
nrsts zoe Checse~Twins. =. q Sc'
YOUNG Americas, ltGl 4i7c. Live poul-
try-Turkeys. l5c. fowls, lsG siac'
ducks. i6dl7i%c geese. ia iSc,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
Nathan Goes to Saturday Night.

Jacob Nathan. financial editor OF
the Detroit News, has resigned this
position TO become associated with
the Detroit Saturday Night in a SINH.
lar capacity. The change is effective
next Monday. Mr.. Nathan enjoys y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
COPPER M,HKET-CIo-r.

I Arlz toml l5fs, Atlantic 6ts. Arcad ;
ian 8. AllOuez .. Adventure d. Boston
< COrbin i2ls Boston Ely 80. Butt
Coal n -. Cactus "a cal a. Ariz oil ~
Centen ~. chief =. Chino M Cobalt
Central n. cop Range 6s DAILY M.st
So, First National 81, Franklin IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
BUTTER AND EGGS.

>Ruttcr - Creameriss, extras 2yc'
~ SITS. Csc. dairy butter. 2lc, packiHs
stock 2OC per Ito.
Eggs-Fresh current receipts. cases
i've luded 500 NOE dOz. Receipts on
Friday SO cases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
BANKING HOUSES
|. ARE LARGE BUYERS
Although There Are Evidences OF
Further Heavy Liquidation, Prices
Are Fairly Well Maintained.
\. \. sroCk u,nKrr So

A"sd, 'op .V9s, Am g X T. 5S7s. Am
sot vi 90 Am Ice -. Am Loo ass.
an y Smeit -. Am sugar lsl4. Am
4, 4" 80, Am Tob pref "a, Am Wool
-. 90 PREF - u. Anaconda isa Atrt
tpos9s balt . l0s, Brk X T 49, can
rae en- l-satn 42is. do PREF iJ7.
=, = lSsls chi & Nwst i49i. Col + X
-. COZ q South So. onsoi Gas 40.
CoIn Prod 10. Del s. IA l6s7s. Den a 4
q ~, DIS See Cor 2sls. Erie eIT., 10
+,;Gt Nor pref 1873. CT Nor ore ~
o., lis Cent ls4is, Int Met eOa. 10
pref 9Sss,. Kan & 5 33Is. do pref 81.
Louis l464. NJ X x 4 Al do pref
lsOls y. . 4 W 4Sla. Nor g. W i00ts
N"sth Pac 1904. Penn r Il 1881 Pco
losl9, Press II car 49,. Read
ins lag r. Rep | & : 33. do pref IS.
HocK Island 4SA, DO pref s., Sloss
Shen -, South Pac l22ls south Ky
20 = do pref 60, Tenn cop -. 7. - l.
a. ~ u, Texas 81 Union pac Is "a.
Rub 80. L steel S9is do prcc
lisa, ; Bonds 1889 Utah Copper
- y Wabash 1850 do pref 43is West
Tn Tel $50 West Mfg 62ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

NEW YORK. April 29-A strong
tone developed at the opening of the
stock market. and at the end of if.
teen minutes a majority of the lead.
ing issues showed gains OF about a
point.
IL a. m.--Although there were evil
dences OF further heavy liquidation.
prices were fairly we'll maintained,
banking houses being large buyers.
Brokers report considerable nervous.
ness among small traders. owing TO
reported droughts in the south.
Governments unchanged. other
bonds generally lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
U S. GOV T BONDS

Bond quotations. furnished by Hay
den. Stone & Co. April -. 1910.
Hid. 80,
New - registered $500. 1903. lVi b.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton PRICES furnished hy Hayden.
stone " Co. Npvl 90 1910. Opening
Bio. Ask \ M
Man ....... / 4 bu--6l ~ o. 90
July ....-... "a 5O-6l - 57--.,S
( ., tober .... IL I'll IL d.it-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

Dec and March. So SO. Prime alsike--
s. Prime timothy-sel5 Butter. eggs
Nand hay-t'nchanged
chicago GRAIN. M
CHICAGO. April aS.-Wheat opened
lower all around Aside from one par
chase OF 10000 bushels af September
by ~Chapin. trauing was scattered Corn
easier on May liquidation, trade mod
crate. oats lower all around. Pros
visions irregular, offerings scanty
Wheat scared la the last hour. clos
ins from I a. "a I - above the opcning
UTrCVS- V-UTU TTU OUTS HrSU SrTOUE UTTu
higher. Provisions ended from lUd e5c
up all around
Noon--B WINS Increased an hour af-
ter th~ opehing and all grains adVanc-
ed sharply
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
TOI.EDO GRAIN AND PRoDIcE

TbLtiip April Nv hrat-Caeh
and NAV, st0Sii July sIo85. sept
~ 03ii Coru-CusliJ ana May. $50
tuly $3.50. sept. 6ic OatsECa~h.
43ihc Mnv, 43a,c luN. -. SOM.
g9l.c Rye-No p 1gc. No p 20
CIOyersced- Cash and April $3.50. oct,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone * Co. l1G-IiS Griswold-st:
Open High IoV, MAN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co. il6-ilS Griswold-st:
open High Low Noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
LOCAL STOCKS.
nANks ANn rRIsT cos.

WNNkN MD TNNNT YUM
Official quotations Detroit stock ex
change
Bid Asked
Amer Exchange Nat. -. HOW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-29
sHEEP AID LAMps.

Fought by Parker Webb x Co:
spicer x Reason. hogs $50. average
weight ISL lbs. $3.50 per cwt Haley
4 McMn!Ien; aogs sS 40 sg.e5; Roe
TO $500. do "a. 15O Sa.55.
Bought by sullivan pkg. Co: Haley
msMu..i ~ "A aoss az si ay,eraGe weight
hogs 220A i05 $3.50: Bishop. " * r..
pigs IL ITO. ss.s5; 40 81. l25. 1880: do
az lao. 500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-04
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Neal Estate Transfers.

Hoddy Carlson to Alma STAFFORD,
south half lot 1. block 2, S. w. Wheel
ock's addition, Moline, 800.
John A. Carlson to Alma STAFFORD,
south half lot 1, block 2, S. w. Wheel
ock's addition, Moline, 81.
Ernest T. Ehne to Carl ]. A. Carl
son, lot 4, northeast subdivision, block
G, Moline Water Power company's ad-
dition, Moline, $1,000.
Hans Paulsen to George II. Rich
mond, part northwest quarter, section
2, IT, 2w, $1,000.
Carl F. Anderson to Emil DeBruyck-
er, east "A feet of west SO feet, lot 5.
Daebelliehn's subdivision, lands in
northwest quarter, section 6, z, 1w,
s1,375.
Ernest A. and Alma Seitz to Thomas
Curtis, southeast quarter. southwest
quarter section Is, 16, Wv. also lot l.,
in northwest quarter section 10, 16,
2w, $4,000.
Margaret c. and David L. Engstrom
to John d. Johnson, outlot Al, south
east quarter section 80, Is, Nv, $4,000.
Elodie DeBruycker to John Moons,
east A feet of west SO feet, lot 5, Dae-
belliehn's subdivision, lands in north
west quarter section 6, II, Nv, $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-04

lected balanced rations. They had
all they wanted of palatable food, at
a cost Of 10 cents per day. Under
this treatment they endured the la
Dor, kept their health and strength,
and gained in weight. Economy il
selecting the right kind of food which
was scientifically prepared was the
secret Of the success.
Owing to universal transportation
and trade, the small town offers the
products of the United States and.
indeed, of the greater part Of the
world. The variety from which we
select increases year by year. Our
desires increase accordingly, bnt our
power to buy does not keep pace; so
we must carry with us a demand
schedule of wants from the least to
the greatest. We can not have every
thing. This is true of the rich as
we'll as the poor. Even Hartman
did not have money enough to carry
out his plans. He was always obhg-
ed to choose the best out of a num-
Der of good things offered. With
limited means, what shall 1 choose
out of the multitude of available COM
mOQlll6S. udL WHICH Will yIclu lu6
largest return of utility and happi-
ness. This is the problem of econ
omic expenditure; indeed it is one of
the great problems of life. The
choice of a profession or occupation,
of a church, of school or of courses
of study is subservient to the same
general law. 1t involves the con-
sumption and utilization of energy.
The standard Of living continu-
ally rises In a progressive society and
a great social pressure is brought to
bear on the individual to keep up.
Even though his salary or income
keeps pace with the rising standard,
he is forced to exercise economy of
expenditures In order to get the best
out of life. It is the law of rational
selection applied to human life.
To give practical application in de-
tail of the principals of economic ex-
penditure would require more space
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-04-04
NEWS OF THE NEIGHBORS

gel and two sisters, Hilda and Edna
Nagel. survive. The funeral was held
this afternoon at O'CLOCK from the
home. Burial was in Paramount ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Anna Thiel died Friday at the
family home on the Green Tree ROAD
at the age of % years. Her nusDaho'
Theodore Thiel; one son, Jonn; one
daughter, Margaret, and two brotners'
William and Otto Hansen OF pleasant
Valley, survive. The funeral was held
from the home this morning at $50
O'Clock with services at the Holy Fam
iIy church at o'clock Burial was In
Holy Family cemetery.
Samuel G. McCausland, son or the
founder of the Scott county town OF
McCausland. and a former resident
of this county, is dead in Chicago ana
his body will be brought to his Tor
mer home here for burial. The Chi
cago Tribune says: Samuel q. MO
Causland, dealer in live stock here
since 1878, and a member OF the hrm
of McCausland, Hoag & Turner, Union
stockyards, died yesterday morning at
his residence, 1880 Princeton avenue.
Mr.. McCausland was 70 years OLD.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Burial will be at AIcCausland,
Iowa. the town established by his
father. Mr.. McCausland was born in
Franklin county, Pa, Feb. II. 1910.
His early boyhood was spent in West
Virginia, from there he went to Scott
county, Iowa, with his parents in 1865.
He served In the union army on the
frontier for three years as member
of the goth Iowa volunteers. The chill
dren surviving are John W., Anna
Catherine and Samuel G. McCausland,
Jr''