davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
THE DOUBLE TRANSFER.
BY Harold Carter.

Sullivan SAT alone ar small table
In the riverside saloon, drinking mood
lily from his schooner OF foaming beer.
His thoughts were not pleasant ones;
but when he saw the object OF them
cross stealthily toshis table and take
his seat opposite, shock OF terror
gripped his heart fast and left him
speeches.. For he had not seen
James for two years and more.
His thoughts went flying backward
during the brief interval They be-
gan with his Incarceration IN the
prison at Atlanta, TO which he had
been sentenced for life for murder
After some months he was leased out,
with other convicts, to work for q
contractor In the turpentine camps.
They were led out in pairs, chained,
through the streets TO the depot. In
side the railroad car II was possible to
talk.
What's your term?" asked his part
ner, a wizened man about his age, but
wasted by disease almost to a skele-
ton.
LITER" grunted Sullivan sulkily.
Mines a five stretch whispered
the other. only one more year to
serve. and, heaven help me, I'll never
see 1t through" He raised his man
cled hands toward his chest. Lungs
all but gone. No chance, says ths
doc. And my poor old mothers starv-
ing I'm the poorhouse. / was a big
fellow when come Unlike you" ne
added, looking admiringly at SulIi.
vans broad chest You'll live your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
IN SOCIE n

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Scott barbour
are at the Chalfonts. Atlantic CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. RnsssIi A. Aissr, 'Jr,
/ have returned from nve-weoks motor
trip through southern Europe.
+4+1r<
Miss Edna Brin. Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, 10 the guest Of Miss Frances
Van vliet. of No. Ale Montcalm-st.
Mrs. w. ]. smith. Of Cadillac, Mich.
Is the guest Of her parents Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Dean. No. lo2s Fourth
ave.
Mrs.. Marion Carpenter Will lecture
for the Rosebud club. Saturday eve
ming. in the hall ut No. 1913 Michigan
ave.
Mrs. David Whitney, Jr., and DIT.
and Mrs. John +. Mclaughlin are the
guests OF Mrs. Grace Whitney Hon IN
Paris.
The German Salesmen's association
will close the season OF social enter
tainments with a smoker and yaude-
vile. Saturday evening.
Prof. Forbes Wiley. teacher OF
mathematics In the Central High
school, has accepted a position at
Dennison university. Granville. o..
and will shortly leave Detroit for his
new field.
The annual June festival OF the
Providence hospital will be held Wed
| neBday, June 1. The sisters at the
hospital will keep open house that day
and cordially invite the public to in
spect the new institution.
\ +A+A+
Pfeiffer's garden has been engaged
by a number OF society people for
Saturday evening. when a German
Gartenfest will be given. The affair
promises to be unique In the history
or society functions In Detroit
The Federation OF Western Yale
clubs will hold a convention In De-
troit In the Hotel Cadillac. Saturday,
May 20, when about 500 delegates are
expected TO attend. President Had
ley, of Yale. will be the principal
speaker.
The Detroit Western High School
Alumni association will give the an
nual lake and river ride, Thursday
evening, June 16. on the steamer
Pleasure, which will leave the foot Of
| Woodward-ave. at o'clock. A spe-
cial program OF music will be provid-
ed for the entertainment OF those who
do not care for dancing.
AH+%+
The army of Detroit people who are
daily rehearsing at the Century build
ling for the musical extravaganza,
Professor Napoleon" are becoming
more proficient in their parts each day
mittee OF the Detroit Industrial School
and Free Kindergarten, which has the
matter In charge. announces that II is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
BRIDGETs VIEWS ON
FEMALE SUFFRAGE"

Yes'm: me husband't the Dist mon
that liver shtipped into a brogan.
'Tis IL shillin' day he be gettin',
ma'am: an we've saved enough this
tin year to pay fer the iittie place ye
see. 5a t 5s
Yes'm; there's nine childher; two
OF thin In twins, barrin' one which Is
triplets. There's bread and praties.
wild scrappin's o. butter phnty. an
q bit O. meat OF Sunday; an what
more cud l be wantin'?
"Poor woman" dye sayf
Does l LUX II?
Thanks be to God me waist IL 30
inches. and I've a good stummick Ter
me dinner livery tonne.
Glory bel that I'm not wan Of thin
creeturs who squeeze their insides
wild lacin', an kiver themselves up
wild powdher an contrapshins till God
Almighty knows they ain't sinse'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
BY GEORGE JACOB SPINNER.

II can't Sleep said Tousel Head,
AS he tossed about in bed;
There is something my nose
And my eyes don't want to close
('Twas the Elves-those funny kids
Propping up both his eyelids
And they snckered and they smiled
AS they teased this little chidD
wish the Sand Man would come round,
For want to sleep real sound;
If he comes, I'll be SO good
And mind mamma | should
Wink climbed down from Tousel's nose,
And Blink said, well, suppose
We did act bit severe"
Then came Drouse and said I'm here
Now for frolic now for funl
Gee how / would like to rum
! Then DER pillow and on sheet
Danced these Elves with nimble feet
On his eyebrows then they ran,
AS they called: "Hoi hol Sand Mani
Soon the Sand Man did appear
With his bags of Sand queer;
Then heard gentle rap
Just the cutest little tap
And Sweet Slumber gaily cried
I'm out here let me inside"
-"Grawl in through the big Keyhole=
the place through which stoeN
Yelled Blink as he quickly slid
Down young Tousel Heads eyelid
And as Tousel Head rolled Ger
Well yea should have heard him snofel -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

the most s<npsn6oue amir a a. <,.1
ever undertakes a. D0<rc<E II 4/[ 81
given TO- charity Al kfe (1&rrI<&
thestcr during ths week 81 Nay 81
The annual dlsxsss q De ,s,ehlr.n
Society o. Colonial Wars win Re kl<-
en- IN the Detroit club. Tuesday ex<-
ning May IL The principal x1e1<A
and speakers will b Dr. Renben Gold
Thwaftes. secretary or the State Hi1.
torical Society o. Wisconsin. and Ir.
Claude III. Van Tyne, professor az
American history IN the University a.
Michigan.
Miss Marjofie Mahony gave
unique and delightful party 10 forty
young friends "Wednesday evenin4.
which she called Looking Back.
ward" The rooms were transformed
into an old-fashioned school room and
a merrily contested spelling bee and
spirited singing bee were followed By
old-fRshioned dances and an old-fash-
Toned supper.
Much interest has been aroused ln|
Central High school circles In the nnl-|
bilious production 20 be made By
pupils or the school OF yerdi's III
Trovatore," In the auditorium, Satuf-
day evening. May Al. Capable solo
lists will assume the leading roles and
the choruses win be sung BY the Girls
and Boys Glee clubs. Thomas Chill
vers is directing the reliearsais
The Detroit Equal sufrraxe club
will hold an aiI-dey rummese sale,
Tuesday, May IL. In tho Er1c:.tr 81 y.
Settlement. Contributors Of cIofAfpx
furniture. toys. books and ot1er
articles will be welcomed by the club
and will be sent for on Monday, X
Mrs. Hinton Il. Spauidings No. III
Boston Boulevard Ii notified Iilfich-
con will be served at the settlement
house at noon for those Ia charge 1or
attending the sale.
In Yama Yama Land" the mu1icai
extravaganza TO be given In the De-
troit opera house, Thursday and Fri
day evenings, May 10 and 20, BY the
Detroit chapter OF the American Insti-
tute OF Bank Clerks, Is fast nearing
perfection under the direction Of DR..
Russell @. Pearce. Former entertain
ments by the bank clerks have been
notable successes and the current pro-
duction promises to excel all previous
efforts. Among the soloists 70 take
part VIII be Sam Kingston. Harry
Courtaine, William Regan. John
Rocks, Clint Bayless, Phil Eipper, ~.
II. Zimmerman, Earl Sutton. Martin
Van Auken. Al Schweitzer and Harry
Farr. The musical numbers VIII I'M
clude many novelties as well as popu-
lar successes, one song "Ambie on
Alone" which was written by Ray
Egan Of the Peoples State Savings
bank. to have It's initial hearing The
sale OF seats for the two performances
will open In the box ONCE Of the
theater Tuesday morning, May IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were as follows at the
saturday game in the Detroit Whist
clubs rooms:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
II b. simmons and F. E. w. Bright, 8K.
Mrs. J, w. Steiner and Thomas Wat
EAST, AND WEST.
Miss M. j. Sanders and Mrs. +. w
w. B. Batteile and F. o. Bates. Y.
The Thursday evening scores:
NORTH AND SOUTH
Mrs. +. w. Averill and Miss NJ. J. San
defs. 1-6.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. o. Bates, s lie.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. simmons. 2 is.
EAST AND WEST.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Memo, SIS.
Mrs. A. r. Sage and w. /. Bloom. Sc.
The scores at the Monday evening
NORTH AND SOUTH.
II. b. Simmons and p. e. Slick. , As.
T. u. Balkwill and j. f. Koran. 2 As.
j. 8. Crawford and S. u. Pittman, 40.
j. w. McCausey and Thos. Watson, As.
EAST AND WEST.
II. D. Alice and +. o. Bates, 10 LIS.
w. Il. Battelle and w. ID. Ellsworth,
lis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

stren'th ner blood enough in the whcls
lot OF thin TO make wan decint
mother.
wouldn't / loike to have me rights
an voter" Och, but ye're funny What
more rights cud q woman want than
to be clane, dacint wolfe To her
mon, an God-fearin' mother to her
chiidher?
An, fer votin'--iyery tonne Pat put
wan measIy little mons ticket In the
bog FER Teddy--ah' may he be the
next prisidint--I put two squallin' fer
Teddy In the cradle.
Good.by, Teddy. I'm thinkin Il be
some other Bridget ye be lookin' FOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
FASHIONS

White Jokes In gingham and cham
bray frocks will he used as much a.
ever.
Patent leather is most fashionable
for belts.
Colored wooden buttons are used
on plain tailored coats and suits.
Cretonne bands are again trimming
summer gowns and suits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND
GIRL EDUCATES SELF

Step by step, little Aileen Kerr,
deaf, blind and nearly dumb, has
learned to talk and be talked TO, to
add, read, spell, multiply, and sub
tract. Five years ago she could do
none of those things; now she Is not
far behind the average girl OF her
age, and until recently when the state
OF Kentucky made her ward or the
commonwealth. she was her own In
structor.
The marvellous progress OF this H.
year-old Kentucky child is, consider.
ing her lack OF competent instruction,
fully as remarkable az that of Helen
Keller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
A Rsnular Tom Rnv

was Susie--climbing trees and fences,
jumping bitches whiting. always get.
ting scratches, cuts. sprains. bruises,
bumps, burns or soalds. But laws!
Her mother Just applied Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and cured her quick.
Heals everything healable-Boils,
Ulcers. Eczema, Old Sores, Corns or
Piles. Try 1t. At r. c. Kinsel, Cen
trail Drug Co.. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
Often Exhausted

since Taking Hoods sar-apariila.
Mrs. A. Hopkins. rs East Rasie-st.
East Boston, Mass. writes: Years ago
j learned what a good medicine Hoods
Sarsaparilla II. When spring came on
was thoroughly exhausted and
obliged 20 take my bed. I thought 1
would rather die than be 30 tired. 1
began taking Hoods Sarsapariila, and
before long was perfectly well. Since
then, spring has never come without
my having Hoods sarsaparilla-"
Get Il today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
GAYETY.

will be seen I'm the Gayety theater next
week, Is heralded as the largest and
best equipped burlesque company tour
ing this country. IL is said that Man
ager Leavitt has not only engaged a
company OF unusual strength, and an
uncommonly stunning chorus, but has
provided the organization with We
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

Iron utensils which are not In daily
use are apt to rust. To prevent rust,
coat the inside of the vessel with a
paste of thick starch and strong
solution OF soda and water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

It IL worn by youth and beauty; but
the roll-brimmed sailor. which Is new
est, can be worn by matrons as well
as maids.
The curve OF the new brim is truly
classic, and the hat even admits of
feather or flower trimming, which the
fiat sailor does not. Braids are both
very coarse and very fine. For trim.
ming the strictly tailored style. vel
vet ribbon In vivid green. chantecler
red or Mediterranean blue is prefer,
red.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
The EVENING Story

term out, and they'll let you out when
you're CO." he sneered.
my God!" said Sullivan In q
strident whisper. "Thirty-five years
more! But I'll get free" he contin-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
IALL.ApOUD
| THE HOrR|
BY cynthio Grey

To remove stains from tan-colored
SHOES rub them over well with the
inside OF banana skin. When all the
marks have disappeared rub the shoes
with soft cloth and brilliant polish
The corks OF bottles containing
sticky substances should be dipped
In olive oil before being replaced.
Boiled new beets make,a pretty gar
+nish for most salads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

hicles that enable the various members
20 display their talents TO excellent ,ad-
Gay Monte Carlo" and Teddy in The
Jungle and the latter ls described as a
scream from start TO finish. In the Sc
lection OF his principals, Mr.. Leavitt Is
elimination as In picking his chorus.
so that an abundance OF tuneful mel
ody and clever dancing seems assured.
AVENUE.
For the second weeR OF Joseph OPP
penheimer's summer stock season of
.bprlesque I'm the Avenue. the company
Will come forward under the title OF
Miss Manhattan" "the big show with
the Broadway reputation" and II Will
DO presented by Mr.. Oppenheimer In a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

program of fresh and new musical
komedies and an olio OF high.class
vaudevilIe. Louie Dacre. who made
tremendous hit during the last week
with her comic songs and patter, Will
tribute 20 the olio new songs and
stories. She will also have an inn
portant role I'm one of the burlesques.
y, ew Fein, another favorite OF the last
week will contribute q Hebrew mono
iogue to the oiio and Mile Omega Will
be seen in The Dance of the Seven
Wells" The company. including the
sprfRhtly and pretty chorus. Will pre-
cent the two musical pieces. The New
Beli Boy" with scenes I'm q small hotel,
and Mrs Kellys Dublin Bar" an irish
comedy with music.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

ued. IN do it II die for 1t. I'm
New York man; I'd never seen Atlanta
until a week before killed Healy
Lost my job and tried cracking a
crib; Teller pinched me and / shot
him. Say. do you know New York?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

Business-IiLxe Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., IS
John R-st. Main 14eS, or City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14

Gallaghers clever dancers and Glendow
and LaTonia. in pantomimic acrobatic
comedy. New motion pictures complete
the hill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-14
h D LOCAL
Tsr i LAYHOUSES


tCoatinued from Page FOurD
That Binds" will be offered by
Hugh Harper and company. Col
bert Adams will contributes a mu-
steal act. Stockwell and Pasin are
on tho program as eccentric comiques
and vocalists. others are: Miller and
Monte. In comedy2 and parodles: the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

WOMEN'S 16-button-lengtl
silk Gloves: In black and
white only: double finger =
tipped: worth $1.00 a pair. n
Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
BOWS TIED
FREE

yard for 6-inch Satin
and Plain Taffetas.
Moires, 5-inch Dresdens.
Fancy Stripes ard
Checks. Worth 39c a
yard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Petworth-Iot ., block "a Gesgs J. Cummings
Crowley and Kathleen c. Crowley. JOINT ten
ants SIS
street northeast between Sixth and Seventh
s'Tests-SqJlare sec. lot z; Fred A NorEay ct
TX 70 Richard + I0gdon ct ux., Sl0
Eighteenth street northeast. between and q
stroes-SquaTe hs5 original lot .: Michsei l.
Weller ct ux. 10 Armand OffItt SO
DeanWood Heights-Square 53b lot =: Bertha
Gunnen to Charles H. StrotheT. so.
Senate Heights-IOt p block 2: Finest C. Hunter
and George n. Ben to Leroy Gacdis. r.. Sl00
lie DFoit Park-lot =. block l3 John w. BnWnez,
trustee to Julia W. Hamilton, SO
II II street northeasi-Square 1904 lot a. james
r. Durity to julius Under, SO.
street northwest between Thifty-second anil
T1lirttisird streets Square 1874 part Of lots 80
and LII; William 7. Finn and Hosea Z. None
ton- trustees. To Crspin NJ. Hall
street northwest between Thirty second and Thir-
ty-third ssTeets-Square Iza4. PAT Of lot I5O and
ld; Cnspin n. Han e TX. 10 Daniel r Reg
noids and William T. Reynolds. sM
Woadndge-Lot l. block S: Miles Il Bronson to
Louis H 6impkins. IS
fourteenth street northeast between A street and
ATnes piace-SSaIae 1856. iOt g. j. HosaTd Hix-
to Mary B. EnGubt, SO
Fourteenth street northeast between street and
Ames plaee-SquaFe lo5s lot g; A Frederick
EDquist ct ux. to J. Howard Hixsoa, SO.
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Square &5l lot g.;
the Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company 10
John Il Hunter. SO
North Czselina asesHus southeast hetEeea Fzz5t
and seDad stTeets-Squzg IA. lot a. Wa1izz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
Probate Court.

JUSTICE GOULD
Estate q Jane l.. McGH; VII dated April, Esos.
Estate q Mary E Merrill: VII dated NOyesnber
e l9O2 fled
Estate Of William Eimbeck; order hat auditors
report Be considered
Estate q Bernhard KEN; letters testamlsutzry
granted % Augustus n Klein; bond, S00. AttoF-
ucy. 4. II B0Eiay.
Estate o. E1Habeth HaFIsr; lstta3 testzmantaTy
granted IN George T. Ha-per; bond. s. ooa. Altar
ney, T. II. Bogiey.
Estate Cd Mary r Grzf; letters Of administration
granted to Gustagus G. Graf; bond. 800. Attasney.
G. H. Calvert, r.
Estate q WiheEnina Gerhard: lsttsrs tesla
meutary granted 70 William Gerhard: bond. s. 90
Atto-nays Montague & MOriaEity.
Estate a Bridget FIaherty: petition % establish
lost vii and for letters tstsDentsrJ. Attorney.
Ia & Bailey.
Estate Of Aarn s Ansilnz: sale Of nOts author
lied Attornes b. ". Parker
Estate Of Catherine NJ. C0onay; lraFe granted 60
withdraw attO-ney Attorney, J. C. Howard.
Estate q James oakes; VIII dated November 6.
1901 fled
Estzts of CharAss E. Bah-; VII dated Nay ..
f906 dleg.
Estate Of Goa H Wilson; motion to dismiss
Answer.
Estate Of Anna c. Bruehl; WIN dated May 1.
1919. lied
Estate Of John Oferstein; wiR dated February p.
800 fled
Estate Of Th0mas Il. Austin: vii dated February
l. iss. filed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20

8. Ryon ct III % p Raker Eaaz. s.
Pleasant Pialus-SqEzre SOL lot rs; ksI1Hsdy BEo4.
Inc. 20 Walker b. Lester so
3 stTest northeast between North Carolina xSezme
and Fifteenth street-Sqaase l95e, lot a; Harry
L Richmond Ct ux. % Kennedy BroAhers
Inc. SO
Rlsedale and Islerwood-Sluare z5l3 lats 10. H. and
y; National BANK II Washington, Inc. to
Thomas ". Macabbin. sou
Sixth street northeast, bslEeen d street and Le1-
ingt0n placo-S1uaTe g. lot 1G; KenReiy
BTO5heE Inc 70 Harry Il RiGhEnond ard
Jeanis A. Richmond. so
7 street northwest, betzeea Sixth and Seventh
ssTets-Square ~. lots = 70 q; Jscob s kasen-
thai ct AK. 70 the National Amusement Con-
Iauy. Sc.
Between Second and Third streets. f street ard
south Carolina avenue sUutheasJ-SqIEzre 10
lots G. 70 q; Mamie + SorIuest 20 HsFry
Wautman and Thomas p Bones. JOINT TN
ants. SO.
I1l9 Twentieth sreet northKest-Square III. lot L
and part q Lot rs: Henrietta c, Sinclair 70
Robert =. Roosevelt, SIC.
Pleasant Plains-Square SOL LOT p; Harry Ward
man and Thomas Bones 70 Phebe Z LAnter-
man. SO
New H4Infshire avenue naTthwest- bet~esn L and
II Slreets-squaTe 2. Lot g. and Iart a lot 30:
William Fahey u Julia 4. Fahey. SO
Eighth street n0rLheaSJ between East CaEdtua and
srcets-Squane 81 IaT1 q l0t d: william An
dersan Ct * 10 Melville n. hOfhtt. SO
Cleveland Heishis-Square 37s. lot s. George F.
Patterson et ux. 10 H. RoziR1 Dulany, so
Nayin FaIm--Squzrr s72 lot 1. T. Henry Philips
70 Robert A. Phillips s. G3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

AeT York, Dec. ls.-CATrlE- Receipts. 3aD
head. Steers we've sloW. bat on Light receipts.
prices were hrn 70 Is cents higher bulls and cJs
steady 10 a fraction lower fair 10 good steers Sold
a.Hs6.o5 pr 100 lbs. cows $50 Dressed beef
slow al s1aI0ia Ter 10. for native sides No later
cables iron Great Britain. Exports none
CALVES Receipts. 2G7s head. Guud veab were
steady; rough and cuarse calTes slosG but easier.
good, handy Westerns steady, but others lover
Common 10 choice veads sold az 7.0oaIL00 per 10
lbs: cuils and thrOWouts. 510aE01; harnyard and
fed calves $50. Western. ga. Dressed calves lON-
CT at l2-al5ia for city dressed yeals and 91l f0r
c0unty dressed calves.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Recripts. l29s head
sheep were slow and barely steady; good handy
lambs held up % about last weeks closing prices;
others were extremely dull and lower. Common b
prime shGUp Sold at . l5a3 , per 100 lbs ordinary
30 prime lambs 5.5a660 with $50 the general top
prime. Dressed mutton slow at 64aSz PER 10. /:
dressed lambs, 9zall; country dressed hOthOuse
lambs steady AZ 6O0aIL00 per carcass.
HpGS-heceipts u,Sn bead. Prices rather easier
a. SO per 100 lis. for heavy 70 light weights. Coun-
to dressed hogs steady at SANS pr 10.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-20
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

Baltimorr.. Dec. B-BUTTER- Creamery fancy.
Ter liz. 3liza52; do. choice. 2aS0; do, good laa3;
do imitation Za25; do. Print, SA55; do, blocks.
5laS2; ladle. pr H. za23; Maryland ard Penna5l-
vania, ruls Zia23; Ohio nols, 9a23; West Virginia,
rolls, 2laG3; st0Te-paeled p: Maryland Virginia.
and Pennsylvania dairy prints a process butter Ia
z.
EGGS-SlaEyland. Pennsylvania and nearby firsts.
peT dOz-. q Eastern Shore. Maryland. and Viz
ginia. 81; Western frsts. 81 Southern frstS =;
West Virginia frsts g. guinea GIGS iaalG
LIVE POULTilY-Calickens young choice per
ID. nal2: do. roigh and poor. 10; old hens. per
H., heavy. r. old do snail to medium, H.; old
ROSTERS. pr h. 8: ducks, old. per H. I2al3; do.
young white Pekins fat PER ID. Il: do. young
MuscNy and mongreI l3 do, paddle, old. Per 10.
l2al3; pigeons. old PER pair. 70; do, young. per
pair. %; guinea foEl Young, II lbs ard OseT. each
10; %, young. snail each. %; DO. odd, EACH g:
geese. near b. per h.. &; WestfTn and Southern
l2al3; do, Kent County. Il; turkeys young. lbs.
and oser. per H.. q; do, old ls; do. roush and
poor Iaal4
POTATOES-White near by, pep bus. PRIME. Goa
30; do. Eastern Shore and Virginia, S5a40: do.
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania prime. 5a55
do. seconds 35a40; Western. prime. 45st50: sweets,
yellow. per Dbl. North Cannlna, L5Oa25e; do,
Eastern Shore. Lza2s0; vans, Maryland and Viz
glEia, pr bbl. Le9al-5a