davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
MRS. SAGE WILL
BUILD MODEL CITY
To Provide Homes For Persons in
Moderate Circumstances as Me-
mortal to Husband.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25-The prelim-
mary plans Of the Russell Sage foun-
dation, established by Mrs. Sage. as
memorial to her husband, for the
establishment OF a model suburban
city. providing healthy and beautiful
homes for persons OF moderate means,
were announced yesterday.
Briefly, the project is TO utilize a
tract of l42 acres OF land at Forest
Hills Gardens, L. l., nine miles from
this city, in laying out town for
1900 families. The initial financial
expenditures for the purpose, it is
announced. now amount to $2.250,0 900.
How much more will be needed to
carry the plans to completion is not
known, but the foundation trustees
state that Mrs. Sage is prepared to
supply all the funds required TO carry
out her ideas
Through yesterdays announcement
1t Is made plain that the enterprise Is
not charity. but is to be made SELF
supporting and yield a fair return on
the investment. It's purpose, rather,
is to enable persons in moderate CIR
cumstances to own their own homes
at a minimum cost, while obtaining
buildings of better construction than
the average individual could erect,
and amid surroundings and under re-
strictions that will make the little
city an ideal residence place. The
minimum cost of paying for home
there. IL is estimated, will be $25 a
month, including principal and in
terest.
The officers Of the foundation are
Robert w. DeForest, president; Ed
ward n. Bouton, vice-president; Cleve-
land ii. Dodge, treasurer; John Nj.
Glenn, general director. The state
ments outlining their plans were Is
sued from Mr.. DeForests Office this
afternoon.
For the present, laboring men,
whose wages are small will not bene-
fit directly from Mrs. Sages enter
prise. The cost OF land In Forest
Hill. II is explained, precludes pro-
vision being made there for the work
Ing class. Intimation that they Will
he cared for later, however. Is given
I'm Mr.. DeForest's statement, which
says:
Some people may ask why the frst
housing plan OF the Sage foundation
does not provide for the laboriEg man
whose wages are small. The Sage
foundation has not forgotten the la
boring man. II may be ready TO an
nounce something for his benefit later
on"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
TEACHER AND PUPIL
PLAY PARTIES TO ROMANCE

f. Timothy Faust, the lanky, back
woods school teacher in the original
school-day sketch in the Miles this
week, and Isabel Crawford, one Of
his make-believe pupils. were prin-
cipals in real stage romance. which
had its elimination in natrimony just
before the company packed its trunks
in Kansas City recently, to come to
this city.
The young couple became acquaint-
ed as members of the chorus in u
musical comedy back east three or
four years ago. They grew quite
fond OF each other, but when the
show broke up, they drifted apart.
Faust subsequently took up with Sam
Curtis and was engaged to play the
teacher, while Miss Crawford re-
manned In chorus work until fate In
teryened.
About a month ago vacancy oc-
cured in Mr.. Curtis company. Miss
Crawford was engaged to fill the
place, and there was mutual rejoicing
when Prof" Faust recognized in his
new pupil" his friend of musical
comedy days. The smoldering flame
was rekindled and during their Kan.
sas City engagement it burst into
flame.
So, one afternoon. the pair betook
themselves to the office Of the county
clerk and procured license. While
it was being issued, a justice Of the
peace happened along, and, without
any preliminaries. began tying the
knot. II was all so informal that the
couple supposed that this was merely
a part Of the process Of obtaining the
license and were genuinely surprised
to learn they had been married. To
make doubly sure that the knot had
been properly tied. they were remar-
ried by a minister the following day.
Mr. and Mrs. Faust are quite con-
fident that, with all these precautions,
their little romance will have hap
pier termination than most stage
unions. Both are young and ambiti-
GUS. Mr.. Faust was a son OF the late
Rev. Herman P. Faust, a prominent
New York divine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
FIR. KELLEY CONGRATULATED.
Appointment as Auxiliary eishop
Brings praise From Catholics
and Protestants.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 25.-
Leading citizens OF Ann Arbor pay
high tribute TO FIR. Edward ID. Kelley,
OF this city. who has been appointed
auxiliary bishop In the Detroit do
cese. FRI Kelley has long been recog'
nized by Catholics and Protestants
alike as one of the foremost men In
this section.
DIR. James B. Angel. president
emeritus Of the University OF Michi-
gan. was the first TO congratulate him
on his appointment and President
Hutchins. OF the U. Of NJ, Judge Z. ID.
Kline, Rev. Henry Tatlock, of the ST.
Andrews Episcopal church; Rev. c. s.
Patton. OF the Congregational church,
and Rev. A. w. Stalker, OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church. said the pro
motion was well deserved.
FIR. Kelley is greatly pleased. He
has received no official notice direct
from Rome and until he does no date
can be set for the conservation. though
Il will probably take place In Ann Ar
Dor some time early in the coming
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
PLEADS FOR COOPERATION.
Exporter and Consulor Service Should
Act Together, Says 3. r. Chase.

In connection with the campaign of
the department of commerce and la
Dor TO further foreign trade In every
way possible, Benjamin +. Chase,
United States consul in Leeds, Eng,
has Just issued a report with some
important recommendations to ex
porters. The chief of these is that
American firms having agents abroad
should see that the consuls in thu
districts In which the agents are
located, have full information as TO
the article and market II is a plea
for cooperation between the exporter
and the consular service, which seems
to be unreasonably dlstrusted by some
American exporters.
In summing up, Mr.. Chase says.
The points | have tried to make
are: That the American concerns do.
ing or seeking to do business in Ia
foreign land, should cooperate with
the consuls; that list of foreign rep
resentatives should be placed in the
hands of the consuls, together with
descriptive matter; that statesmen and
local agents should be instructed to
confer with the consuls; that all
actual demonstration on the ground
will bring a better return than all
other means combined
when the American concerns
awaken to the fact that there is all
arm OF the government ready to help
them capture markets in foreign
fields and use II and help them a
great step forward will have been
made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
SHOOTS AT HIS FATHER.

MUSHROOM, Mich, Nov. 25.--
Peter Port, son OF Joseph Port, OF
this city, was arrested, yesterday
morning, on complaint Of his parents.
who charge him with attempting to
kill them. His father alleges that
when he and his wife came from
church, their son was waiting for
them with a revolver, and that when
they entered the room where he was,
he pointed the gun at them and fired
once. His aim was not good, how
ever, and all the damage he did was
to put bullet through the lower part
of his fathers overcoat. Port has not
been paying any board and his par
ents ordered him to leave their home
which is supposed to be the reason
for the shooting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
WOULD BREAK WILL.
Daughters Of Mrs. Augusta Flick Al.
lege Undue Influence.

Bertha and Augusta Path, daugh-
tiers of Mrs. Augusta Flick, began suit
in the probate court, Friday morning.
TO break the will of their mother. IL
leging that at the time the instru-
ment was made. she was not in proper
mental condition to transact bust
ness. They also allege that undue In
fuence was used in making the terms
OF the will.
Under the will. Bertha was given
s25 and Augusta $50. Mrs. Emma
Beaman. another daughter, was given
$500, and the sons, William and John,
were each given ten acres OF land at
Livernois and Dix-aves. This land
is now in the city limits and Is rap
idly becoming valuable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
NEW YORK PRoDUCE.

NEW YORK. Nov 25.--Flour: Dull.
but firm. Pork: Quiet; mess. 1850.
Lard Weak; middle west spot. SOL
Qlo.25. Sugar: Raw. hrmer. centrio
tugal, SO test. $3.50; muscovado, So
test. $343; refined, steady; cit loaf.
$40; crushed, $3.50; powdered. $40
graduated, $3.50. Coffee: Rio No. I
city. 7Ac; country, rs use. Hay:
Firmer:- prime. $1.l2ls No. 8, s6q soc;
clover, roo soc. Dressed poultry: Quiet;
turkeys. l7Q30c; chickens. IL q 22c:
fowls. 11QlSc; ducks. l2g zoe. Live
poultry: Dull and weak; geese. 800
lac ducks, l6@l7c: FOWLS, l31c; tur-
keys. 14V2lc; BOOSTERS. loo. Cheese:
Quiet and firmi state milk, common 10
specials, 13Ql7c: skins. common 10
specials. Az q l3c: full skins. 21s q 31c.
Butter: Dull; receipts. 1858: cream :
cry extra, 301ac. state dairy tubs, "a y
soc. imitation creamery firsts, % II q
rs NC. Eggs: Quiet; receipts, 6,6l7;
nearby white fancy, 52d Doc; nearby
mixed fancy. ssg42c; fresh firsts. slU
38C
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
CHICAGO GRAIN E1,TER.

Reported foT The Times BY Paine.
Weber * Co. Nov. %.
Influenced by break in Liverpool due
to rains In Argentina, local traders sold
wheat orr one cent from Wednesday $
close. Market at noon held around
s67sc for May. There was nc rally
from the low point OH discovery that
coi;ilniBsion houses had resting orders
on tho break ana local trade oycrsold
\ btt.c. covered on the rally. Private
Argentine cables are claiming some
rains. general rains, rains too late. anu
all Kinds oi estimates on tho surplus.
Meanwhile the ball interests appear To
be giving the me rket hore support on
the breaks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
Markets and Finance

Spot, B7l los. advance IS Cd; futures,
6sl l3s Cd. advance OF rs Cd compared
with Wednesday.
Nothing OF Importance developed
over the holiday and Boston coppers
show very little change In price from
the previous close. with the exception
OF Chino. which has advanced to 20 and
Copper Range TO 7l%. the balance or
the list IL extremely dull. with frac-
ttonaI losses on some issues.
Copper exports for the week endlng
Nov "a are AS75 tons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
Appi..-7sc0sI2b per bu. ,25oot

n.r bSi: western apples. ss25QsT5,
Bsuanns-Good shipping stock. 31.5o
02.5O. according to quality.
es:n-REasS El%s fs %is % DO,
CauIin0wcr-loW Doc per bu.
Cabbnxe-3l.5o per bbL
California Fruitns "01 N7S@2
Cheese - Michigan fats. 17917hc:
York State, lie: Limburger. TN q lsc;
brick, 1871 % Ice; domestic Swiss. 210
aa cr. ,%pGries qSi Go~e -. soos
Dates-Persian. SOC per ID: rards.
pressed Calves - Fancy, i20i.ne
Ger H. common. sq lie per ID
Creased H"gs-s q loo per ID
rimn"p Malais.-,o = q lie per ID;
California. Sac per box.
Fresh vegetnbles-cucum hot
Gi.5o per doz; radishcs. hot-house.
1FQlsc per doz; parsley. 20 g 2sc dos;
green peppers. 26c per basket; wax
beans 81 50 gi.76 per 6u; green beans,
futabagas i0c per bu; parsnips. 600
Coo per bu; beets. soc per bI; turnips
soc per bu; tomatoes. California. ~ per
Grsp~.-Ponie.. Concords. lie: Ca.
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. s3.7b@4.26 per
Hny-De;roit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay in car
lots. {. o. b. Detroit: No ! timothy.
new; sis0ls5O; No, timothy, $50
straw, s1.750s: wheat and oat straw.
s650@7. Loose hay from farmers.
wagons on the city markets ranged
HIa~.-No. 1 cured. Zoe; No. l green.
&c: No. cured kip. iOhc; NON. green,
se; No cured , mufra ain, &c; No; l
! green. isc per ID; horse sides. No 1.
$3.50. No. 2. $3.50: sheepskins. as to
wool. 2sQ7bc: No. hides. lie on; kip
Hon~y-Fancy white, 1eql7c: amber.
12c lJc; extracted, 1QSc per Id.
Nut.-Blsck walnuts. ~ &c per ID;
butternuts. 3ts u4c per ID; new she'll
Lemons-cniiiornis s7Soas per box:
Messinas, $50 $50 per box.
Lisnes-sl Lac per box
Mushrooms---lo a soc per box
Onions--G5Q zoe per bu. Spanish, 81 rs
per crate; picking onions. s2.So@s per
bu
oranges-Caiifornia. navels. ss26a
SIS per box: Floridas. SO 50u375 box
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50 per crate.
$40 2 SO per \doz
Pcars--Comrnon. s1.5o92 per Dbl.
Observation-Disclosures, car lots. 3SQi2c
Pouiiry-springs. 12QI2Hc, fowls.
IL l2e, NO; :, iSg Us ,. oia ROSTERS;
keys. isGf zoe per ID Dressed poultry
liens. i2o; springs. l3Q13iRc; ducks
lTIlSc: geese. l5V l6c. turkeys. ZIG
22c per Id.
Rabbits-so rer dog
sweet Potatoes-virginias. 81 per
bu, II s6Q1s0 per Dbl; Jerseys. kiln
| dried. 81 $50 40 per crate.
Tsiiew--No I. csc: No. ?. 5xc 10.
Wooi--kediunl. unwashed, is02lc:
| hne unwHshcd. lao 16c per Id.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26

Since 1899, the Standard oil Co. has
paid dividends amounting 10 AL per
cent on the SOS, 600. 900 OF outstanding
stock. With the dividend OF $40 per
share, just declared, the amount paid
for the current year will be $685.
800. This amount will be exceeded
by only one concern I'm the United
States. the United States Steel cor.
poration. which will distribute more
than $50. 900 900 to stockholders this
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov 25.-Butter: Extras.
3Olac; frsts. 26Iac. dairy extras. 2Ic:
frsts csc Eggs: Prime hrsts, Sic,
frsts o9c Cheese Skins, 14h y
I4Lc; young Americas, 15i. a l6 &c.
Live poultry: Fowls, l04 l0lsc; ducks.
l2Wl3IRc: geese. l2Q12nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
Nrw YoRx STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Time2 by faihe'
'Webber g. &C.. Nov. 25:
There was no noticeable accession OF
'nutside buying OF stocks after the holi,
Iay and the market again ruled dulI
1c~Sav Some selling OF Steel broke the
nrice OF that stock fractionally. but
6rice changes In the market up to the
room hour were confined to the smallest
81 changes. save in few specialties
SSles Al noon less than 10000 shares
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26

& 'xhnsek isI. All z, Arc as. Alloucz
"A Xdv ga. Bos Ely 5-l5, Cal *
4 Co. Cactus Is. centen i7h, chief
Chino c4H. Cobalt Cent 3, Cop
= '7Iss. ID West 34. d Daily y. T.
SS1i Erst Nat 2, CRANKY A., Circus
oold Cons 8, 0-Can ia, Hancock
MP loH. Isle X is1s. La Sale :. La
u, New Utah 100. Nipis i0z. n Butte
II LAKE, q. Ohio Cop ia. Glib s,
[>SSola 12e. Raven so. Ray cons Fl ~.
~ ~. So Lake q, Sup Cop $zL. sup
- - "a SUP a Pitts IA. Tam go,
E)ih AD>x 4 X Utah Coma "a. Y Smslt
Il ~. az pref lCh. Winona sis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov 25.--Money on
call, 2ls per cent. Time money. 4 per
don 9b 5-l6c: New York. 647sc. De-
mand sterling: 81 80. 2Oa4S6
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
,,u,oh capslzes; Three Drowned.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Joseph Hag'
strom. professor of music With a
conservatory at No. IL Prospect place,
BROOKLYN; Harry Hopper and Louis
Kester. of Van Brunt.st., were drown
ed Yesterday by the capsizing Of q
launch owned by Hagstrom. of Rock
away point Bernard Bloonquist. an
engineer, OF 647 Baltic-st., was saved
by the heroism OF man who risked
his life in doing so.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
PBCDUCE.

After the hustle of the Thanksgiving
poultry market business on the street
seemed very quiet this morning, but
for want OF anything to change their
quotations remained steady. Quite a
lot OF poultry came In late on Wed
nesday and as the demand was over.
the only thing 10 do with II was to
call In the storage buyers. The odds
and ends OF stock left on hand were
thrown in and the street was cleaned
IN TO the last package. This meant d
low price OF course. but was the best
move possible under the circumstances
Aside from poultry. there is nothing OF
ns ramount Interest in the market at
present. Fruits and goods OF holiday
Character are Increasingly active But
ter seems TO be little easier In east
arm markets. but with farm products
generally, Is steady in this market.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries, extras. SIC Id;
frsts. 2Shc: dairy butter. 23c: packing
stock. 20xc per Id.
EgRs-Fresb current receipts. cases
included. SOLE Receipts on FridaJ,
25S cuses
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
TWO ENGINES COLLIDE.

MONROE, Mich, Nov. 25.--(Spe-
cial. 1.-TWO Lake Shore locomotives
came together this morning. Both
were damaged and traffic held up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
\ uosrox COPPER LETTER.

1 HoDortod for The Times by Hayden
None q Co. Nov. IS:
The Boston copper share market con.
Gln1oe 60 show Irregularities on q small
|yp&umt " trading. The feature OF sc-
|11vjtx AAs beer u. =. Smelling common.
Which bpened at 2&E. gain OF one
MoIx Ard then extended II sadvance TO
. ~ Ray has been considerably more
Sss q" sr.e q ally sisss srn At Is
MA Butte and Lake are steady
@o4nl 5eX and ssh. respectively.
@1o(1o oci6 ~ 12e. loss OF one point.
~ IDD4ftmoo0 are more OF less
no1 Gated Fruit has been the fss-
40 q strength. selling at tsS. q gain
fear poirG. On the other hand.
-. 0oe sold et tsh. loss OF -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
InRRING PRICES.

Canned lGoods-AppIes. gals. fa.7s;
baked beans. lib. 500 COO; Lima beans.
81 al SO. Corn: Fancy Maine, S1l0:
standard. 95c. Tsole beets S1.16Wl.40.
Peas: Fancy. early June. si.s5: stand
ard. 81: soaked 500 Toe salmon:
soelSsys, tall, ~; nst. s2is. Alaska
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26

Busfness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John R-st. Main i4sS, or City 1883.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
Paine, Webber & Co.

Bankers and Brokers. stocks. Bonds.
Grain, Provisions and Cotton.
New York Stock Exchange.
w-n. Boston Stock Exchange.
New York Cotton ExchangA
tChicaeo BOARD of Trade.
1lI-7f4 Ford building.
Thomas u. Craig. Manager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
uNIoN STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Nov. 25.--Hogs: Receipts, $4,000; mar,
ket. weak % sc lower; mixed ana
butchers. $685.. q 40. good heavy. $3.50
$3.50 95: pigs, s6l596,s5. Cattle:
Receipts, 5000; market. slow and
steady. beeves. s450qt35; cows and
ers ss36a510: Texans, S4.20q5. 40;
calves, s725M9.25. sheep: Receipts,
10000 market. steady to loo higher;
native, $225m4.10; western, SO q 4l0
lambs 34.25 "a 40: western, 1870 90 20.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 25.-Hogs-
Receipts $1,000: market &C lower; me-
dIums, mixed and Workers, sLl5. pigs
ana lights. $40 Cattle-Receipts :
s6.25 top. Calves-Receipts 100 head,
$40 TOP.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
EAST EuFFALo-clo...

EAST BUFFALO, ". Y. Nov 81
Cattle: Receipts. rs head; market
auist and steady: prime steers. IS 6On
37E: butcher grades. s3Qs. Calves
Receipts. 500 head; market, active, SOC
and lambs: Receipts $500 head mar
ket. active and higher. choice lambs,
Sc. rs d $50: Gull to>fair sssoGe; year
nscsiprs. s.5Se head; market slow and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26

weak; workers., s725G7.30; pigs. 40
] $50: mixed. 81 25I so; heavy. 20
= 30: roughs. s625m6 SO. stags, 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
LIVE STOCK.
EAST BUFFALo--openinw.
Dumping n stevens Live stock Repor,

EAST BUFFALO. y Y, Nov. 25.-
Cattle. Receipts. , cars steady; bess
1900 To l.io0-lb. steers, ss.50g575;
good prime l.EcO TO l.2OO-i steers. SIS IL
Q6.25, best LOO TO / FOOL shipping
steers. s5gs 20, medium butcher steer
i.ooo TO l.l9o-lo. st5oQ5?5. light
butcher steers. yi25Q475: best Tat
cows. - 20 q 5: fair to good cows, sSG
$40 common 10 medium do. s2i59
S.25. trimmers. S250U3: best fat heif-
ers, S5qS50: good fat heifers. s425 a
80 ~; fair 10 good do. sSSog4, stock
dshorncd. s5l0p5.35 medium TO good
feeding steers: st,sS 2 $50 stockers, all
grades. xsIo%3s.; best bulls. sA15@
bulls. s3.25q37S; fancy mixers and
springors, s!oUso; good 70 fancy milk
good do, 5000
Hogs; Receipts SO cars, loQ15c
lower; heavy and workers.. $725gi so:
pigs. $3.50. ''''
Eheep and Lambs: Receipts, so cars.
active; best lambs. $3.50: ysarIinas
Nso44I5: wethers. s49i2s. ewes.
ernII
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26

TOLEDO o., Nov. 25.--Wheat: Cash,
ssehc' Dec C seS; May slioos; July.
May. soc: july, 49ac Oats: Cash
sac; Dec. 33%c; May. 3SAc: July.
30 &c. Rye: No. =. soc; No. 3. nc.
Cloverseed: Cash. Nov Dec and
March, 1886; Jan. SsS7is. Alsike:
Prime, SS,97ia; Dec, SO. Prime limo
thyseed and Noe. $4.%6. Butter, eggs
nd hav nhan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26

rDorfld Ger The Tines by Paine.
80 nsoHt narlkt eSsnias. duh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
DOaTON COPPER

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
fDtonS . Co. iIs-lis 0riswold-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26
q. s. GOVT. BONDS.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton quotations reported by Hay
den, Stone & Co, Nov. IS:
Aolf N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26

job Printius at. Time,
Printing Co.. nm r. st. Call
Main 1925. or City Ass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-26

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
If YOU WERE NEIGHBORS
By WINEF RED BLACK

trembling little hand into the hus-
bands when the judge said this, and
the mans rough face began to work
and when he tried to speak he could
not.
Then the man who drinks. and the
wife who loves him. and the little chill
dren who are theirs, went home.
And what do you think the neigh
bors did?
Did they go to the man and say.
-NeighbOr, we want to believe in you.
We think you want another chance.
and we're going to give it to you. Let's
forget all this trouble and start in new
again.
And did they speak kindly to the
woman, and did they take pains to
show the little girl that they loved her
and admired her, and wanted to help
her?
They did not
They laughed at the woman and call
ed her a fool, and they twitted the lit
tie girl, and mimicked her father and
called her names, and now they are
telling her that every little girl in her
class at school shall know all about
her disgrace-and the little girl has
lost the pink that was in her checks.
and she doesn't sing any more, and
when she sees any one looking at her
she hangs her little head and looks
like some delicate little flower wither-
ing on it's stalk.
And the man owns his little home
and cannot take his family away from
the neighborhood. as he would like to,
and-what would you do about 1t If
you were one of the neighbors?