davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

for % cents and you can get nice
peaches for $1.35 crate or IS cents a
basket. You can buy pears for IS
cents dozen and watermelons are so
cents each. Flour which last week
sold for 1896 is now 1855.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Tapioca Soup.

Bring to boil one quart Of con-
somme and sprinkle in 1La ounces of
broken tapioca. Allow to simmer for
ten minutes, Two ounces of tapioca
will render the soup quite thick and
excellent for children.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Vanilla Ice Cream.

Make a good boiled custard OF six
eggs and a quart Of rich milk Use
enough sugar for this custard to sweet
en- abundantly. Set aside until cold.
flavor with vanilla and add a pint of
cream. Beat hard and freeze.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

Tender Squads delivered
dressed or undreSSed.
Raised i'm Fargo. Special
rates In large quantities.
Phone $751;. Rural Route 2.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

Tender SQUADS delivered
dressed or undreSSed.
Raised i'm Fargo. Special
rates In large quantities.
Phone 630-E.. Rural Route z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
REFRESHING SCENT

To make a refreshing odor through
the house drop a small quantity of oil
of lavender into very hot water. This
Is particularly refreshing in sickrooni.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

never be firm, no matter how long you
boil it.
Follow these directions carefully and
you cannot fail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

There are more than hundred cities
and towns in New England where
shoes and slippers are made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05

per of the cook and the stomach of the
guest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-05
Shoe Towns,

Chop Suey at the Ratnsxeller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
HAROLD JARVIS, JR...
DIES IN GERMAN
Son of Well-Known Detroit Tenr
Was Studying Music Abroad
When Stricken. *

Word reached Detroit Friday OF tn
death Of Harold Jarvis, Jr.. l6-year-ol'
son % Harold Jarvis, the weliknowi
tenor, in Dresden, Germany. Thurs
day evening. The news came In the
form of a cablcgram to Jacob 8. Far
rand. OF Farrand, Williams q Clark
Friday morning. II read:
Harold died last night"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis were with
their son when death came. Mr.. Jar
Wis having been called to Germany
early in May by his sons serious Ill.
ness. Death was due to tumor.
The young man had been studying
music in Germany for the past three
years at different periods. He left
Detroit on his last trip In December,
accompanied by his mother. He was
an accomplished artist and his death
cuts short a promising career. Too
great devotion TO his art Is believed
TO have aggravated his trouble.
The remains probably will be
brought to Toronto, Ont. Mr.. Jarvis
old home, for interment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
SEEK 5000 NEW MEMBERS.
Christian Endeavorers Begin Annua
Convention In Battle Creek.

BATTLE CREEK, July 1.--Accord-
ing to the statement made by Field
Secretary Hall, OF Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan now has 10000 Christian Endeav-
orers. members OF LOO societies in IL
different denominations. The 21st an
nual convention opened here last
night
In the world there are 1000 900
members. belonging to $4,000 societies.
Every ship In the navy has a branch.
Now the Endeavors seek 100000 new
members, 5000 OF them In Michigan.
Last nights special feature was a
banquet rendered by Or. Kellogg at
the sanitarium. At its close Mayor
Bailey extended a welcome. Rev. G,
r. Tones, OF Ann Arbor, replied. Presi
dent Hubbell, of Adrian, gave his an.
nual address on christian Endeavor
for 1914" stating that Michigan will
campaign for 400 new societies. Will
liam Shaw, OF Boston. general secre.
tary. gave few remarks and a chorus
OF 100 voices sang hymns.
Business sessions began today al
the First NJ. Z. church, but fully 25O
delegates arrived today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert r. Lockridge, rs, Kansas City,
Mo; Pearl Walker, rs. Detroit.
Anton Taferko. "a; Alvina Sardei, n.
Vito La Rocco. 2S; Dominica Pagana.
Roy E Clark. 20, Detroit; Hiida N.
Helm, %, Port Hope.
Clifford A. Smith, 81; Grace NJ Du-
Chene. 81
Harry Glynn, 80, Detroit: Susie
Schmidt. IS, Sandusky. o.
BolesIaw stakewicz, 20; Honora Ma
John McCaul, As; Sarah Moore. 40.
Clyde Brauer. 10; Bernice Boushner'
Is.
Felix J. Ullman. 40; Ida Schroeder. &c.
John Boon, IS; Margaret Doan, 16.
Leo B. Federspiel. "a; Anna v. Ma
son, "a.
Frank z. Kline. ~. Helena, o.; Ma
Ida ST. Clair. 40, Toledo.
Bartlomej Gawenda. ~: Maryanns
Bore, 20.
winifred G. Leutner. 81. Cleveland
o. : Emily p. Smith, 35. Detroit.
Fred G. Leech, "a, Toledo; Lena Mel
Eugene S. Brewer. %; Jennie L. VIM.
IS,
AdoIph Weber, 20, Chicago; Name
Terboeff 20, Detroit.
William f. Schottke, 80; Mary sa-
lewske, 20.
James J. Koran. 80. Cleveland; Ethel
France, 81, same.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
ROW IS COMING OVER
KINGS ALLOWANCE
British People to Be Taxed $5,76o,ooc
Yearly for Decade for support
OF Royalty.

LONDON. July Lone OF tho
incest little rows that parliament has
seen in a long time is expected with.
in few days, when the civil list
committee" of the house OF commons
will report on how much II thinks
King George and the members OF his
family need to live on comfortably.
Edward received during the nine
years OF his reign, s2,256, 900 annually.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales,
the royal Processes, the Duke OF Con-
naught, the Duchess OF Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha. the Duchess of Albany the
Duchess OF Mecklenburg-St relitz and
miscellaneous collection OF others
got another $50S.000. There was also
a revenue OF $2,956, 900 from the crown
estates. which are included in the esti-
mate OF the drain the royal establish
ment Is upon the country.
Edward was so old when he came
to the throne that most OF his rela-
tives had already been provided for.
George. however, has host OF young
relatives, for whom the country will
be asked to provide an annuity OF
about 100000.
This means that Englishmen must
be taxed for decade at least mini
mum of s5,760,S00 yearly.
The Irish, because they object TO
being taxed for-the- support Of an
English king, declined representation
on the Civil list committee"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
AER0PLANE DEFECTIVE
AS ENGINE OF WAR
Conclusions Are Reached After Elk
pertinent With Bombs BY
Aviator Curtiss.

HAMMoNDSPORT, N. Y, July l.
That the aeroplane in its present state
Of development is far from being a
satisfactory engine OF war. is the con-
clusion OF Glenn H. Curtiss, as the re-
suit of the experiments In mimic
mountaineering, which he has been
conducting over Lake Keuka, assisted
by a warship. The tests thus far. he
says. have demonstrated two import
ant points:
'First-That no aeroplane can be
made into an efficient war machine
unless it is fitted for FRYING two per
sons-one to act as pilot and attend
to the motor. the other TO act as gun
ner.
Second-That the dropping OF pro-
jectiles Is a waste Of ammunition
without a gun which can be aimed
straight from overhead and can carry
its missile to the target"
Rear Admiral Kimballs comment
on the tests Is as follows:
These are the aeroplanes' present
defects for war purposes.
Lack Of ability to operate In aver
age weather at sea; signalling ap-
proach by noise made by motor and
propeller
'Impossibility OF controlling nights
and speed so as to predict approx
mate range.
Difficulty of working when flying
at a hight sufficient to give the aero.
plane a fighting chance Of reaching
effective range"
Curtiss conducted experiments with
the object Of ascertaining the posi-
bility Of dropping explosives upon war
ships. One Of Uncle Sans war yes
sells was used in the trials. Curtiss
scared aloft and dropped imitation
bombs consisting of unloaded lengths
of pipe towards the vessel. He dis
covered, however, that the difficulty
Of gauging the exact position Of the
war vessel was insurmountable and he
failed to hit the target. The fact that
he was forced to keep moving at the
rate Of 40 miles an hour also was a
serious obstacle to accuracy OF aim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

changes: Cattle--Receipts SIS. steady;
pi line steers S5.75mS: butcher grades.
S31T.50. Calves-Reeeipts 500. nrni,
common TO choice. tsgs.6o. sheep and
Lambs-Receipts i.OOO. steady. choice
lambs. $50 s.5e; Gull TO fair $50 90.
yearlings, $6m6.5O: sheep. t3Uo. Hogs
Receipts 500, weak 'heavles, 1850;
yosshSSgs tsss@sss; PIsssS s 49, m stssa
ssf587
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, July 1.-Cattle-Recslpt pts
i,5Oe, strong 20 loo higher; beeyes, sS.Sb
dS55; Texans. s4550 $50; western.
SIS IOIT.s5; stockers and feeders, $500
m575; cows and heifers, $2.sOgI;
calves, $5.500S25 Hogs-Receipts l5,-
OOO slow; light, Ss.209s.t5; mixed. s9.os
Q945, heavy. ss,75@s30; rough. 1915
SSsS; pigs. ss.sO@s.5O. sheep and
Lambs-Receipts 10000, strong: ma
tives. s2759 SIS; western. $3.50 $50;
lambs, natives, s4.7S0S.io western
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND. o., July 1.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts l.5OO. market sc lower; mediums
and heavies. ss.309s.35; workers. 1895;
pigs and lights. 1898. Cattle-Receipts
3 cars. steady Lamhs-Receipts .
cars, IS top. Calves-Receipts loo
head. 50 top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
MAN stIFE GROUND
OUT BY STREET GAR
Unknown Greek Run Down While
Riding Bicycle at Grand River
and Wabash AYES.

Attempting To ride his bicycle
across Grand Riyer-ave. at Wabash
ave. early Friday morning, an uniden-
titled Greek was struck by a Jefferson
line car. He vas knocked from his
wheel and the front trucks OF the car
passed over his body, killing him IN
stantly.
The man evidently was on his way
10 work. A letter found among his
effects had the name Peter Lester
Unnek Coroner Burgess had the body
removed TO the county morgue. The
victim rode a bicycle with a blue
frame He was about 80 years old,
five feet eight inches tall, with dark
brown hair and eyes and weighed III
the neighborhood OF las pounds.
He was riding south on Wabash
ave. and was attempting 10 turn west
on Grand River-ave.. when the acci'
dent occurred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
DON'T DEtURED BY
F[AsHYtAND ADS
Distance May Lend Enchantment,
But Detroit offers Opportunity
For Safe Investments.

Tor several days past alluring ad-
tertisements have been running in the
Detroit News. offering for sale sup
DoSodly choice Canadian government
land IN British Columbia at prices
ranging from $3.50 to IS per acre. The
terms are equally enticing, 81 to 81
per acre cash and the balance on the
installment plan. To acquire one OF
these crown grants II is not necessary
20 make any improvements or even to
live on the land, It is represented.
But there are some rather interest
ing stipulations imposed. To take adj
vantage of this liberal offer 1t is neces-
sary, for instance, for the applicant 10
inquire In person at the Detroit ONCE
OF the company that has placed this
land on the market, which Is known as
the Prince Rupert Land Syndicate,
Ltd. IL Is distinctly set forth that no
applications by mail, telegraph or tele-
phone will be entered.
Prospective purchasers are also ad-
vised that this Is not real estate Of
Ace" and curiosity seekers are told
plainly, in the "ad,' that they are not
welcome. Only those prepared to talk
business need apply.
In spite of this injunction, "curi-
osity seeker" from The Times made
bold to approach the syndicate In its
suite on the eleventh floor OF the
Chamber of Commerce. He expected
to find long line of applicants, eager
" awaiting the opportunity to grab a
40. 80, 160, 800 or a 640-acre slice of
this choice land before 1t was all COB
bIed up, but, to his amaZement, he
found the outer Offices deserted. At
ter a five-minute wait a woman clerk
appeared from somewhere. The push
of a button brought the manager, A.
ID. Seman. from an inner apartment.
Mr.. Seman received his visitor with
unlooked-for cordially, and explained
that the Prince Rupert Land Syndi-
cate is merely satellite OF the r. S.
King Co., of Seattle, Wash, which, he
says, is a $4,000, 900 corporation.
@We are merely locating agents"
he calculated. I'VE have the land
blanketed and simply charge purchas-
ers a fee of 81 for locating the land
for them. The rest of the payments
they make TO the government. The
land offered is 160 miles inland from
Prince Rupert, on the Pacific coast,
and is excellent for agricultural pur-
poses"
At the Canadian government land
office. No. 176 Jefferson-ave., no infor-
nation was available as to the Prince
Rupert Land Syndicate, Ltd. or It's
parent corporation, the r. S. King Co.,
OF Seattle. In the opinion of The
Times, Detroiters who have money TO
invest In real estate will find plenty
OF opportunity right In the city where
life is worth living, with prospects OF
surer and better returns than any in
yestment in the distant Prince Ru-
pert region would bring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
MRS. VANDERBILT
FLIES IN A|RsH|P
She Is Rudely Jolted When Ma
chine Lands Abruptly, But Is
Fascinated By Sport.

GARDEN CITY, L. l.. July 1.-For
80 seconds Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, Jr,,
enjoyed the thrilling experience OF
sailing through the clouds in an air
ship last evening with Clifford b.
Harmon. The flight was made about
z o'clock.
A step-ladder bad been placed a.
one side Of the aeroplane and Mrs.
Vanderbilt climbed up into the rear
seat. Mr.. Harmon mounted the front
seat and as the machine shot into the
air Mrs. Vanderbilt took firm grip
on the two supporting braces and
looked as II she meant TO stick fast.
Harmon purposely kept close to the
ground for safety, and had gone half
way over the course when a man cut
across ahead. To avoid a possible
accident, Harmon rose sharply and at
tempted to make a long turn and 90
back 10 his starting point. But look
ing ahead. he saw a tree In his path,
and was forced TO make a quick des-
cent.
Both he and Mrs. Vanderbilt were
Jared In coming down, but neither
was injured. The shock loosened sew
eral bolts in the machine and slightly
damaged the rudder.
After a few minutes Mrs. Wander,
bilt and Mr.. Harmon walked across
the field 10 the starting point. Mrs,
Vanderbilt declared that aeroplaniig
Is wonderful sport She said she
was not the least bit frightened, even
IL she did have a rough landing. She
rafuSad hOuavar IN aay whather she
intends to buy an aeroplsne.
Mrs. Vanderbilt wore a natty tall
ored suit of black, with a short, tight
IDENTIFY been fashioned for the occa
sion.
Mr.. Harmon sent a telegram 10 ex
President Roosevelt inviting him 70
take a ride In his aeroplane July {.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt and Mrs
Nicholas Longworth are also TO take
balloon voyage with Mr.. Harmon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
MIx-UP IN ELECTION.
One Ia Elected to Two Offices at
Nurses Meeting.

PORT HURON, Mich. July IAN
unusual situation was brought about
I'm the election at the state nurses
meeting yesterday. When the nomin-
ating committee made its report the
name OF Miss Famine Pemberton. or
Ann Arbor. appeared for president,
and that OF Mrs. Apted. OF Grand Rap
ids. for corresponding secretary. When
the ballots were counted II was found
Mrs. Apted had been elected to both
Offices, but she finally accepted the
ONCE OF president and Miss Pember.
ton became corresponding secretary.
The following are the officers:
President, Mrs. Ralph Apted, Grand
Rapids: first vice-president. Mrs. @.
o. Sw1tzer. Ludington; second vice.
president, Mrs. II. X. Wheeler. Port
Huron; recording secretary, Miss
Elizabeth GreRsr, Muskegon; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Famine Penn
berton, Ann Arbor; treasurer, Mrs. NJ.
s. Foy, Battle Creek.
The advocacy OF stricter marriage
laws that will allow a woman to de-
mand a clean bill OF health from her
fiance, along with charge that the
police and many politicians OF Chi
cago are In league with the keepers
Of resorts of ill-repute In that city for
the purposes OF graft, were the fea-
lures OF the address OF Or. Caroliue
Hedges before the convention yester-
day.
The meeting was brought to close
yesterday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
ROBERT RICHIE SOUGHT.
Message and Money From Mother
Await Young Man.

An urgent request from his mother
in Scotland TO return home and the
money for his passage awaits Robert
Richie, young Scotchman, who was
recently befrieuded by Evangelist
Joseph f. Best. No. 367 High.st. west.
hut whom the latter has not seen IN
over q week
Mr.. Best found the young man nj
the Salvation Army home, secured
clothing, food and work for him and
gave him a place TO sleep in barn
owned by Mr.. Best In talking with
Richie his benefactor learned OF his
family in Scotland, and urged the
young man to write a letter To his
mother which he did. The cablegram
IL evidently the reply, as II is ad.
dressed in care OF Mr. Best. who ia
anxious TO get some trace OF Richie
as the telegraph company says Il viii
not be possible 20 hold the order for
the money longer than July l.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson.
Craig q Co, from Chicago, July /:
John MARRIED. and others In the
northwest wheat trade are wiring down
here that the news from most points
In the spring wheat country Is the
worst yet received. John Inglis' mes
sage Is cerainly alarming enough and
confirms some OF the worst claims made
In the Grand Forks section of North
Dakota The northwest has not had a
good wetting down by any means and
the crop IL not yet safe. Feeling In
this trade was considerably changed
this morning and some good buying
was noted on one cent upturn In Sept.
price the hrst half hour. Both longs
and shorts appear TO be evening up for
the holidays, which extend from close
today until Tuesday morning Cooler
weather with showers for Minnesota
are forecastsd for the northwest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
BosToN COPPER SALES

DETROIT, July boston copper
Hayden. Stone & Co: Adv. IS: A. G
2. S.sS4: Az, 90: Am. Zinc. Ss5: Arc.
1885, AriE. Com. LAS; ALL. 1885, b; c.
A. isT; Cent. IL; c Range, $50; d. w.
So: l.. b., 1916; Elm r.. zoe. Err, SIS
Cir. 725; CIR, 1856; q. G., 1910; Hanc.
100: Helv.. SO: Ind, 1923; !. Roy, $50
100; Mass. $40; Mex. 100: Mia. 500
Nip. 40; n. b. $3.50; y. l.. 7tO; oJib.
i pSGs1 o. Do "a. s S%,n Csc isG Par 40
Fe, $50; Shan. 900; Sup, 22s; s. & b.
40; s. & p, 1888; s. Utah, SO: Tam.
80; Trim. $50; OIL. l25; Y. S. r.. $40
Wet. 40; Win. 400; Wyan.. SIS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
BLOODY EAR IN MAIL.
President coulby, OF Steel Trust, Gets
Gruesome Relic.

CLEVELAND, o., July Harry
Coulby. president Of the Pittsburg
Steamship Co., yesterday received q
letter in which he was threatened
with violence unless he acceded to the
demands of the sailors who have been
out on strike for two years. The let
ter was wrapped around a bottle OF
alcohol in which lay a bloddy human
ear.
The man to whom the ear belonged
has already been identified as Edward
Fraser, non-union sailor, who was
assaulted in Buffalo last Monday. Az
ter the assault his ear was severed
from his head by his assailants. The
man was picked up several hours
later by the police. He was In dying
condition from loss OF blood. Across
his chest there was pinned a sheet
OF paper on which was written: Don't
be a scab"
On receipt of the letter. Mr.. Coulby
turned II, together with the bottle and
it's gruesome contents, over to the
federal authorities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT; July i;-Close: Wheat
In Fridays session, which was natural
The situation I'm the northwest has i'm
proved a little at some points. but In a
general way the injury Is going on
wheat States siis Rar rains have snS ales
over a small part OF North Dakota and
Manitoba. but the remainder OF the
northwest is very dry; Papers In the
they were a week ago. They figure
the damage less than they did then
making IL about two-thirds OF crop
instead of only half. This is expected
ter wheat and offerings in the south
west are expected to Increase enough
TO put some pressure on the marke,
wheat Is now reaching the st. Louis
market
Dealers were engaged In closing UP
their deals on Friday In order TO &c
over the holidays without risk. The
result was an early advance, part OF
which was lost later. The close was
unchanged for cash. &c higher for
July. Nc higher for September. and bac
higher for December.
Corn advanced hc, beans lost &c, and
cloverseed lost &c.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. 2 red
31.o3; July opened without. change al
ssc. advanced to 81, and closed at ssh
September opened at u.ooh, advanced
to s1.0lA. and closed at 81 OIL; Deem
Iosh. and closed at sos; No. j
Coarse grain quotations: corn-Cash
al No Sac si NJ N yellow Se't ssxcs cars
oats-StandHrd.z cars at 20 tsc1 Sep
TENDER. ssc; No. white, 2 cars at Acc
Rye-Cash No. !, 7sc.
sd gssnmcs E; g. 'aaa; October 's'oa
Cloverseed~Prime spot, 81; October
so bags at 1910: March, $3.50.
Receipts in tho Detroit market Fri
day included 1 car OF wheat and i OF
oats. No Withdrawals. Stocks are $780,
s3s bu of wheat, $4,000 bu of corn, 1s,
o3t bu of oats and 1.sil blu of rye.
Wheat receipts Friday; Kansas City
ST. Louis. 10000. against 5000 bu; Min
neapolis. s6 cars. against 1870: Duluth
Is cars, against %.
Australian wheat exports this week
736, 900 bu.
Argentine wheat exports this week
936, 900 bu; year ago. 1000. 900 bu.
Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased
$4,000 bu this week.
Wheat in Liverpool closed %8xt
Weeks exports from this country
100000 blu OF wheat.
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
TOLEDO. Ohio. July 1.Wheat-Cash
!i.ooh; July. ssc;, Sept. 81; Dec.
tl-VE n. SOTn-tdsn, ONC, July, bU G
sept, SIC; Dec. 5sxc; May. s5c Dat,
Cash and July. +okc; Sept, ssc: Dec.
40c: May. ave. Rye-No. 2. 7sc: No
5. 7sc. Cloverseed-Cnsh. 81; Oct, Dec
ard Mareh; 3s.ss; Al1ke-.Prime, s7t5
Aug, S7.S5. Timothy--Prime, $3.50
Aug. s2.4o. Butter, eggs and hay un.
changed.
CHICAGO, July Wheat opened
steady, the only change being Septem-
hAr tch
July oats showed an advance OF Nc
Provisions shade higher.
Noon-July wheat, SC higher: Sept.
and Dec corn, &c higher and Sept.
NC higher. July oats, NC higher; Sept.
sc higher and Dec. NC higher.
Close-July and Sept. wheat CLOSED
&c higher and Dec. showed a decline
OF NC. Corn closed from NC to sc
higher. and oats from NC TO &c high
er. Provisions lower.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
sLASHES SWEETHEART.
Clifton Prater Draws Knife wheT
Spurned by Girl.

SpuTned by his sweetheart, Clifton
Prater attacked Miss Priscilla LaFave.
Thursday night, with knife In her
rooming house at No. "a Charlotte
ave. She received a deep wound In
the right arm below the shoulder and
was hurried 10 Grace hospital. Her
condition IL not serious.
Praler got away long before the
police were even notified, and has not
been spprehended yet The man also
roomed at the Charlotteave. house.
He has known Miss LaFave since last
September. They were good friends,
but a few weeks ago they quarreled.
The girl avoided him, but Thursday
night he surprised her. He told her
he had bought railroad ticket to his
home in Tennessee. She wasn't I'M.
pressed. He then pulled the knife
and after stabbing the girl. ran from
the house.